THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1909.
Special Events at Brandeis Stores
" 1 """ II m'l'IP'.. ' H iL'LLLl,: a.-;iWM
1
N-w arrival In
fnhiotiftal snit
for women, at
S23.O0
Jjul
r-rs n r n rw
I LA K i-
showing the new
est style In
KINO Tailored
waists, at 2.ft0
to ....$4.08
Stunning Long Winter Cloaks
Absolutely Correct in Style nd Very Reasonable in Price
These nre the style favorites for this season. All ore new style effects.'
The tnilorintr is of the very highest order. Made of beautifully tailored broad-
.... ntl i J.
cloths, tweeds, etc. liiree great groups, hi
35 - $39 - $45
The New Full Satin Lined Covert Coats
' Smart as they can be snug fitting collars new
pleated hip ideas full sweep at bottom $ g O
-Van extra special group at ; . . .
New Broadcloth and Serge Dresses
These are the ultra popular styles for this winter
come in blacks and colors extreme .
novelties, shown for the first time
'if; 1
MX
MM
Fine Scarfs,
Muffs (St Sots
Mink Scarfs at $25,
$35, $50, $75, $98
Mink Muffs, rug or
pillow shape, at
$39, $49, $59, $65,
$75 and $95
Black Lynx Sepa
rate' Scarfs, at
$35, $39, $49, $59
Black Fpx. Sets
rug muff, shawl
scarf, at .... ; .$50
Fur Coats
Pony Skin Coats
50 in. long, at $39
New 50-inch Near
Seal Coats, at $60
and $85
52-inch Caracul
Coats, at ....$89
50-inch Blended Si
berian Squirrel
Coat, at $145
52-inch Sealskin
Coat, at $650
J
The Clothes Worn by
Dr. Cook at the North Pole
On Free Exhibition All This Week
Brandeis Old Store
See the garments that protected the great
explorer when he stood at the North Pole
Read this) Nw York Dis
patch that appeared in the
Omaha World. Herald. Fri
day. November 5th.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook's Arctic
clothing, worn when he discov
ered the North Pole, 1b coming to
Omaha after hnvlng been one of
the Digged attraction of the
Hudson-Fulton celebration In New
Tork.
Arthur I). Brandeis hn con
cluded arrangements with Dan
Smith, press representative of
Madison Square Garden, to whom
Dr. Cook loaned his furs for ex
hibition purposes, for their dlsplny
in the Brandeis store, beginning
Monday, November 8th.
The Cook outfit was exhibited
at the Madison Square Garden In
connection with the airship show,
and the well worn, heavy gar
ments proved even a greater
drawing card than the Curtlss
aeroplane, which was a rival at
traction. The outfit to be shown
In the Brandeis Store consists
of the musk ox trousers and waist
straps, heavy sealskin coat and
musk ox gloves. The cap Is of
heavy bearskin, fastened on the
coat In hood fashion. There will
he shown also the blue fox bear
skin stockings and the bend of fox
talis worn under the knees and
about the waist. Dr. Cook Ktlpu
lates that his Arctic outfit be
heavily guarded, as he Intends
presenting It to the Smithsonian
Institute.
The Arctic clothing worn by Dr.
Frederick A. Cook when he din
covered the North Pole will be on
exhibition here for one week, be
glning Monday.
A large apace In our clothing
section, second floor, old store,
will be devoted to this notable ex
hibition. The exhibit Is exactly the same
as shown at- the Madison Square
Garden, New York, and more re
cently at the St. Louis Centennial
celebration.
These garments which protected
the. famous explorer from the ap
palling frigidity at the "top of the
world" Inspire wonderful human
interest, far greater than can be
Imagined until they have been
seen. 'To scrutinize them is to feel
a "nearness" to the actual suffer
ings experienced by Dr. Cook.
When one sees the coarse, crude
garments of heavy, shaggy furs
and tough hides much worn and
frayed, one has a new and keener
sense of what polar exploration
means and requires.
FREE PHONOGRAPH ENTERTAINMENT ALL WEEK
Hear Dr. Cook's own record of the most thrilling portion
of his journey, given over the Auxetophone in Dr. Cook's
own voice. It is wonderfully impressive. 2d Floor, old Store
Women's "I" e i
rlna & North
r u p ' a" KI1
OIjOVKH, Pair,
t $1.50
T i I v if n u
One Clasp Tan
KID filiOVKH,
worth f 1.85, at,
Ir 85
SPECIAL 65c Embroideries at 25c Yard
18-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings and
corset cover embroideries -all choice new designs
worth up to 65c yard :on big
uaiain aijuaii. main uwui at
per yard . . . . .
Latest Foreicn Novelties in Lace Bands. Gold and Silver Effects Silk era
broidered, spangled, jeweled, beaded, jetted, new At QO $50 $93
metallic effects, etc. all the new colors, nt. yard. JCmJUC 1
Real Irish Crochet Lace Collars New Dutch and coat shapes; C jn $125
worth up to $2.50, at, each. Ul I
SPEOAL.$i and $1.25 Foulards at 50c Yard
French Satin Faconne Foulards, 24 inches wide, bought at an extraordinary
reduction. "We offer these beautiful dress foulards at
less than one-half the regular price. Jacquard and
Fnconne effects, some cameo patterns all fashionable
colorings especially arranged on bargain squares.
"Will fill mail orders until Tuesday. Worth $1.00 a
yard; your choice, at, yard
0
36-inch satin messallne directoire, in dark
and medium colorings, for
Monday, at, yard 1
4 6-lnch printed cachemere de sole, QQ0
in evening tints, at, yard ..JOQ
High clasB exclusive satin brocades J j25
and pompadour silks, at, yd. ... I"!
On bargain square printed crepe de chine,
with borders, for scarfs and AQ
waists, at, yard '. O J C
BLACK SILKS
Our 20-inch Brandeis special bine edge black
dress taffeta, worth 7 Be a yard, H
at, a yard ,.. D UC
Our 20-inch Sappho silks In black fCI
only, worth $ 1 yd., at U C
Our 27-lnch black peau de charmeuse,
worth $1.35 yd., at S1
Our 36-inch black peau de sole, AO
worth 11.25 yd., at VJC
w
M I
it.
Every Now Style
Every Practical Design
OVERCOATS
FOR MEN
We show more styles In strictly
up-to-date overcoats than any
other store in the west. We
sell the famous Rogers-Peet
and Hirsh-Wickwire over
coats for well dressed men at
'25.toM5
Special OrercoaU at $10 & $15
We sell high grade overcoats at
a medlm price. Stylish and
well tailored, at
10 &ndl5
SIsn'a rnr XJntd Coats and Tnv
Coata Practical Prices.
3
GREAT SALE
Monday it Basement
Tomorrow we place on sale 36-inch madras
percale light grounds with neat f
figures, stripes and checks COv
18c values, at, yard
Yard-wide printed Cashoen and Sateen for
waists and dresses would be f
cheap. nt 15c a yard sale flfi
price; 'Mtinday, yard
36-inch light colored Outing Flannels the
same 'quality the 27-inch wide fl
would sell at 10c a yard; Mon- fi"o
day, on bargain square, only v
800 bolts new pattern cotton
Challies .the value is well "C""fl
known; bargain square, yard v w
Cotton Worsted Suitings just like the
new wool fabrics. Thousands f
of yards that Should sell at 15c a
a yard will go at, yard J
Full Standard Prints blue and white, gray
and white, also fancy light pat- k J
terns from the bolt all day; j"oa
at, yard W
And hundreds of other special lota of desirable
cotton goods at very special prices.
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IF
I I. I.I 1 II Il.lllll III, MIL M.... ' f.
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Entire Stock of a New England Mill at About One-Half Actual Value
This manufacturer found himself obliged to raise a large sum of ready money on very short notice. He decided to turn
his entire stock into cash. He wired to Brandeis. We bought it all.
Two Big Gar Loads of Oilcloth and Linoleum
This will be t greatest sale of its kind ever known in our history. It is just another case where Brandeis ready cash
brings the most wonderful bargains in America to the people of Omaha.
Wo Will Dovotc Nearly Our Entire Third Floor to This Sale
A Space Nearly as Largo as the Floor of the Auditorium
Be' sure to bring the measurements of your room.1 There will be no crowding, no delays. , x.
80 Experienced Clerks to Walton You 80 Come and Count Them--80
4 YARDS It IDE
r i
TO
0
SQ
wra
85c Oualitv. at.. U III
- m v
Very heavy weights, regular 75c grade, full pieces
not remnants, at 49 cents.
:2
INLAID
Worth to $1.25 Square yard.
Extra heavy, two yards wide, colors run through
clear to the back.
I 4
TWO YARD WIDE
Linoleum
in full pieces at 39c sq. yd.
Very heavy weights, full pieces,
not remnants,' regular SOn
75c grade, square yd...Uwb
MILL LENGTHS OF
LinoEeum
Regular 75c Grade, at
Very best grades in two yard widths, mill
lengths big enough to cover any ordinary bath
room, kitchen, pantry, etc., many patterns alike.
35c QUALITY OF
Floor Oilcloth
at square yard 15c
Immense big lot of It. Usually sells
at 36c square yard. Sometimes of
fered by others as a
special bargain at 25c
square yard, at, yard...
I5c
Thousands of Yards of Floor Oilcloth and Linoleum in lots too Small to Advertise at Bargains as Big as these
050 ROO&VJ SIZE RUGS All How and Perfect at 019.90
Here are 250 rugs which we bought trom a receiver in bankruptcy. J ins is one ot the best bargains we
have secured in recent years. Various grades of 9x12 rugs such as seamless Wiltons, very best Ax
minsters, Bigelows, Electros, etc., that retail regularly at $50 each, absolutely sound and perfect, all
new patterns, Monday, at, each
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
LACE CURTAINS
AND DRAPERY GOODS
Lace Curtains 50 Inches wide, 3 yards
long Extra fine net, Monday, pair . . .
Scrim Curtains- Trimmed with lace
these are very new, at, pair
Bungalow Ket Curtains We are . .
showing, at, pair
Cluny Curtains Best French and linen
lace, at. pair
$2.50
$2.98
$3.50
$5
Curtains In pairs or singly, many worth A Q
up to $2 a pair, as long as they last, each. T'.C
Colored Stripe Curtains Full size and TQ
heavy, worth $1.50 pair, each .... C
Imported Scotch Madras, , Swiss Tambour Muchln;
35c
In white and cream-
50 inches wide and
worth 60c yd.,
at, yd
Imported colored madras
60 Inches wide, worth
$1.25 yd., 7 c
at, yd. . . . JC
Linen scrim, nemstucnea
60 inches wide, 100
yds. to sell TO
Monday, yd. ..
45c
this Is French goods,
50 inches wide, worth'
$1 a yd.,
at, yd. . . .
30-inch madras; regular
price, 20c yd., i
Monday, yd. . . 12C
Colonial scdm; good
line of patterns; 40-ln-
ches wide;
Monday, yd.
19c
MONDAY SPECIALS
Drugs and Sundries
TOILIT AKTIOX.ES
850 Dr. Lyons' Tooth
Fowltr 17o
8B0 Banltol Tooth Ptt,
ftt 130
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste,
at SOo
25c Rublfoam 10o
25c Lllao Talcum Powder,
at o
26c Roiiri & Gallet Rice
Powder, at 19o
50c Java Rice Powder 86o
$1.60 Rlvorx' La Trefle
Powder, at Mo
2Dc Satinet Imported
Rice Powder 140
Photog-raphlo Supplies
7 TubeH lveloier ..880
2 dos. PohI Cards . . . .880
1 doen 5x4'! Hammer
Platsi. for .190
25c Printing Frame, 4x5,
at "o
19.00 Seneca, 4x5 Camera.
pedal, at 46-00
We will develop any
exposure films this
week, for 10o
lBo lilqaoione Soap ...60
91.00 Traveling; Cases 49o
lOo Shlnola 70
OXQASS
Cc Owl, 3 for lOoj box of
60, for 91.65
10c Official Seal, special,
at 60
4 Little Chancellors, . .18o
10c Solo, special, 8 for lOo
5c HoffnianetteB, per box
of 60, at SI. 60
Be D. C. Captain General,
S for lOo
XtTBBCB OOOOS
7 Be Fountain Syringe 49o
75c Hot Water Bottle 49o
$2.25 Fountain Syringe,
for 91.6
$1.75 Fountain Syringe,
ror fi-us
$3.60 Victor's Female
douche, for 98.00
$7.50 Marvel Spray 93.70
Plce Your Orders Now With Brandeis New Coal
Dept., Main Floor, for the Highest Grade of
C O Ai. L
We are perfectly equipped to satisfy everyone.
We sell Plymouth Scranton, the best hard coal that
Is mined.
Ol'H SPECIAL "Brandtls' Best" soft coal, all sizes
at, ton $6.50
" ' "i" i 1 1 in
TOOK THE MESSAGE TO GARCIA
Mnjor Hunan, Who Slipped Iato Cab
In 1HUH, to Retire front
Arm jr.
Major Andrew S. Rowan Is to retire
from the army on his own application 011
December 1, next, and It la said that the
news will be a surprise In army circles,
where Major Rowan has long been re
garded aa one of the most capable officers
1 the service.' He Is at present on duly
at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Major Rowan Is known popularly all over
the land by reaiton of his feat In the spring
of 1W of pentratlng Cuba to the fastnesses
of General Calixto Garcia for the purpose
of giving to General Garcia a means ge from
Uits government and of ascertaining
w he tut r the Cuban army could co-operate
with the army of the Unlled Htates.
Rowan also got from the , Cubans
' polar aa to the available landing
places for tha American forcea and
ararnged for a v meeting; later. His mis
sion was perilous, the more so because
news that he had been dispatched upon it
came to be published soon after he had
started. '
Rowan, then Lieutenant Rowan, went
from here to Kingston. Jamaica, thence
overland to the north coast of that Island,
where he slipped away in a sailboat for
the south shore of Cuba, landing between
Guantanamo and Santiago. Ha made his
way to the Interior of the Island and found
Oeneral Garcia in the neighborhood of
Mansanlllo, which the general had re
cently captured. Part of the time Rowan
had passed as a Spaniard and part of the
time as a Cuban. He had learned Spanish
years before aod was fresh from the post
of military attache to Chile, where' he was
conatuntly speaking It. He hud been re
called from Chile when It seemed likely
that war with Spain might occur aod was
detailed to the bureau of military Informa
tion In the War department at Washing
ton, where his aervlcea had revealed such
sagacity that for this reason as well as
because of his Spanish he was selected for
the difficult Cuban mission. Also he was
an expert cartographer, and this accom
plishment further enabled him to obtain
Information valuable to the American forces
on his journey through Cuba.
After revisiting Garcia he made his way
with a trusty aide furnished to him, by
Oeneral Oarcia to tha north coast of Cuba,
when they sailed In an open boat to New
Providence. There they got to a small
schooner bound for Key West. When news
of Rowan's safe arrival home was pub
llthed there was great enthusiasm and ad
miration for him all over the country, and
George 11. Daniels fanned the patriotic
rtumea oy scattering over ine iana ne
"Message to Garcia," written by Elbert S.
Hubbard.
Rowan at the time was a lieutenant In
the regular' army. He was appointed as a
reward for this service lieutenant colonel I
of volunteers and put In command of the !
Sixth United States volunteer Infantry, an
organization of lmmunes recruited In Texas
and Kentucky. Since the war he has risen
In the regular army to be a major. Major
Rowan is a southerner, a eon or Colonel J.
M. Rowan of the confederate ' army. He
was born In Virginia In lvW, but his family
having removed to West Virginia he was
appointed fiara that state to military
academy at West Point In 177. He was I
graduated In Went Point in lxfcl, when he '
was commissioned a second lieutenant In j
the Ftftoenth Infantry. - He was first lieu- I
tenant In the Ninth Infantry In lJO and ,
was transferred to the Nineteenth Infantry
the next year. He served In the west on
the frontier for some time and also visited
Cuba and Central America before his ap
pointment to Chile. During tne Spanish
war he Served In Cuba and Porto Rico. In
j later years be has served more than once
In the Philippines. New York Bun.
.
HAIR GOODS AT BRANDEIS STORES
The Advance Styles in Coiffures are Exquisite
The Roman lira id; 36
Inches Ion; $10 C Qfl
value, at J'JtJ
I at, each
SiraigM Hair Switches
98c
$1.49
Extra fine, long natural
wavy switch: 3 or.;
$16 value, Q
f
Extra fine, long natural
wavy switch; $9 t
IfV
value.
18 Inches long,
$1.60 value, at
20 Inches long,
$2.50 values, at
Transformatfon; fine
18 Inch hair $8
value, at ...$5.9S
aPUffS
SI. 25
I In set, made of fine hair,
12 60 value, at
t In set, made of fine hair, T 1 ff
f 1.7a value, at H l.JJ
Washable roll, 21 Inches
long, 76c value, at 6O0
Net covered roll, 2 4
Inches long, 15c value,
at, each ISO
Halrdrsxing, ball and
evening coiffures,
shampooing. manicur
ing, facial massage,
si alp treatments, etc.
BRANDEIS STORES
I I