in
TIIE I5T:n: OMATTA. RATtTtfUY. NOVEMBER If). 1010
All the
Newest and
Prettiest
Shapes.
in
Have You
Seen Them
in the
Window?
Extra Special Sale
Of Children's and Misses'
eaver and Fur Hats
Hundreds of large and small
heaver hats, also trimmed fur
hats, in the newest and prettiest
shapes and colors on sale Sat
urdav on second floor.
All ages 3
to 12 years,
'in, v. ;..
i I J. uese nam nir mi
Vtl1 black, brown, red,
navy and white. Every one is trimmed
and ready-to-wear. Biggest 50
bargain in stylish children's j '
These Hats are Actually worth up to $5 and $6.
Charming New Styles
r tt'ii;
millinery
We are showing the smartest,
jauntiest and the very newest
styles in midwinter millinery.
These are the little hats that
New Yorkers are wearing. Very
simply trimmed and made of all
the favorite materials. They are
saucily tilted and set well down
over the ears, conforming to
the shape of the head.
Brandeis shows every style of
these little hats at
iaiu- miner
1(D)
CUT FLOWERS t OA SATURDAY
More than 5,000 Home Grown Fresh Cut Hoses which we have
sold regularly at $1.00 per dozen Saturday at, per
dozen AtJL
Also a large quantity of Chrysanthemums, at each 15c;
two for
25c
BRANDEIS' STORES
Great Sale of Vomen's Silk Dresses
mK mm
m Ml I
111 i l
lily
A Special Purchase From an OfersUckcd
New York Manufacturer.
This maker of exquisite costumes and
gowns needed the money very badly and we
took over his entire surplus stock at less than
half the actual value.
These up-to-date dreeacg are cleverly made of chif
fons, messalines, crepe de chines, velvets, etc. They
Include the most stunning and original
DRESSES FOR EVENING WEAR
DRESSES FQR STREET WEAR
DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON
DRESSES FOR HOUSE WEAR
DRESSES FOR DANCING
Every color that is fashionable this season. These
charming frocks have been much admired In the
window.
None of these Dresses
worth less than $17.50,
and many are positively
worth as high as $25,
at, each
Sale Begins at 9 A. M. Dress Goods Section,
Second Floor.
$1U
SPECIAL
Long Coats at $10
Women's smart, long broad
cloth coats, satin lined;
.plaid back cheviots, fancy
mixtures and plain
cheviots, special
at
New chiffon waists over
Persian silk, all colors,
at, each $5.98
FUR SETS
a. $j0eo
Choice of 800 Sots of Furs at $10.
There la every kind of fur that
you could wish for in values
ranging from $12.50 up to $20.
Black Iielgian Lynx Sets Large
pillow or rug muffs, with throw
or shawl collar.
Brown Sable ConJe Sets Large
shawl, with head and tails, rug
or pillow muffs.
SPECIAL
Tailored Suits $15
Your choice of 300 fine tail
ored suits in all the nobby,
stylish and up-to-date
oloths and colors
that sold up
to $30, at
$15
New tailored wash waists
specially priced at...98c
CI A J
SPECIAL
$17.50 Skirts at $10
We offer the choice of 200
pretty nobby dress and
walking skirts in voiles,
chiffon panamas, fancy
worsteds, many sample
skirts actually worth up to
$17.50. Your
choice, at,
each
Sweater Special at $1.50
Women's sweater coats
worth up to $3, all colors,
at $1.50
FUR SETS
At C1A00
$10
$10
Canadian Marten Sets, shawl
and pillow muff.
Brook Mink Nets, fancy zaza
and fancy rug muffs.
Northwestern Mink Sets, pillow
muff and fancy shawl.
Natural Grey Opposum Seta,
pillow and shawl.
Dinner Kings In
genuine tur
quolso, 14 K
cttlnj:s, m a r -quia
stylos, very
special at
5.00
T u r q u o 1 s
brooches, t I
pins, cuff links,
belt pins at half
jewelers' prices.
Big Sale of Imported Jewelry
We bought all the samples and all the
surplus stock of an importer of jewelry
novelties, who sacrificed his prettiest
pieces to pot cash.
Rhinestone hat pins, brooches, buck
les, vanity bags, pins, coin purses, La
Yallieres, bracelets, rings, etc.
' Most of these are worth $1, $l..r0 and $2.
but there are a number that are ac
tually worth as high as $3.50
and $4 each, your choice
at, only
50c
Young Men's Thin Model Open Face
Watches Genuine Elgin or WrI
tham movement, fitted with 2 0
year gold filled standard cnRos,
at 98.50
l.OOO Sample rings in fancy frames
In all the leading colors and black;
positively worth up to 2.26
At $1.00
SALE OF WM. ROGERS SILVERWARE.
Wm. Rogers Fancy Tea Spoons, worth $1, set of six. .09c
Men's 17-.Ievel Genuine Walthani
Movement Watches Adjusted,
sunk dial, German silver cases;
worth $13.50; at $S.GO
Women's O Size, Irt-Jcwel l'.lglu or
Walt ham Movement Watches
Fitted with 20-yoar gold filled
cases, at $13.50
Wm. Rogers' Dessert Spoons, worth
$1.50; set of six $1.19
Wm. Rogers' Table Spoons, worth
$1.75. at $1.39
W-to. Rogers' Berry Spoons, worth
$1.25; at 75
Gravy Ladle, worth $1.00, at (J)
Cream Ladle, worth 75c, at 49
Coffee Spoons, worth $1.25; set of
six 79?
Cold Meat Fork, worth $1.00, at
Each 49
Gutter Knife and Sugar Shell,
worth $1 00, at. , G9
Womens Shoes, Street or Dress
Women's welt sewed shoes, in button or
lace, in mat kid, gun metal calf, etc., etc.;
at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Women's High Grade Shoes, In all the new
leathers and lasts, at $5.00
Women's Gun Metal Calf and Patent Stock,
Lace or Button Shoos at $2.50
Elegant lines Women's Evening Dress Slip
pers, In velvet, silk and satin, buckskin,
suede, patent kid and mat kid, beaded or
Plain $2.00 to $G.00
T? a1 fr-fam CVtAB for nHpr Arh n7 f ft !
need no breaking in.
STAMPED PILLOW CASES in Art Dept.
Our regular 69c Pillow Cases, stamped on 45-inch tubing, in
all of the newest designs for French and eyelet em- AQp
broidery per pair T.OV
Greatest Bargains From the Lo wenstein Stock
ON SALE SATURDAY IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT
Brandeis buyers secured the choicest lots of new merchandise offered at the Rice-Stix company sale of the million-dollar Lowenstein stock. The reputation of Brandeis as a cash buyer enabled us to get remarkable bargains
in a wide variety of goods that were placed on sale. Our purchases were made on such an enormous scale that it will take several days to show all the merchandise. The special bargains we offer in the basement Saturday
-.are most extraordinary. All these goods are new, high grade and seasonable. x.
Boy's 50c Underwear at 25c.
One big lot of Velastic Utica
fleece back underwear. The
regular retail price of this is
50 cents a garment. We offer
all sizes Saturday 9f
at, each t
Women's and Men's
UMBRELLAS
American taffeta and rainproof, par
agon frames, all well made, gold
and stiver effects; directolre
and natural wood handles;
worth $1.25; at
69c
Women's Net Waists from the
Lowenstein stock pretty pat
terns, worth up QQ
to $3. at ...J0L
Boy's Extra Heavy Fleece
Lined Cotton Undershirts
and Drawers.
All sizes, ecru color, actually
worth 25 cents a gar
ment, at, each
15c
Men's Negligee Shirts.
In plain and neat stripe effects, col
lar attached or neck band; el
up to 7Bc each
worth
At . .
Women's and Men's hemstitch
ed Cambric Handkerchiefs,
white and printed borders,
at,
each
Monday is our Great Sale of Rugs
from the Alexander Smith & Sons New
York auction.
7V2c
All the Yard Wide
BLEACHED MUSLINS
Prom the Rice, Stix purchase,
including Lonsdale, Fruit of
the Loom and Hope muslins,
also other soft finished mus
lins and cambrics from the
bolt, Saturday at,
per yard
Boy's Sweater Coats.
Oxfords, blues, sreen and plain col
ors with fancy trimmings, a a
They are worth up to 76c !(
&&ch t vt
Laces and Insertions.
Fancy Wash Lacea, French and Ger
man vals, plat vals and tor- a
chons; thousands of yards;
worth up to 10c; at yard. . .
French Coney
EUR SETS
fur;
Good quality conit
worth $6.00
Special at
$2-98
Women's Fine Imported,
Full Fashioned Lisle and
Cotton HOSIERY.
All-over lace and lace boot,
fancy silk embroidered boot
and plain lisle, spliced
- sole, double heel and toe,
all colors, 40c quality, at per
pair 15c
Men's Sweater Coats.
Men's plain and fancy
trimmed Sweater Coats,
worth up to $1, a
special, at, each
39c
Men's and Boy's Worsted
Sweater Coats.
Plain and Fancy Sweater Coats,
nil sizes; worth up
to
$1.26
Special at, each.
69c
Women's Colored Waists.
These waists are In various
sizes; worth 75c each and Ajlf
a great bargain at each. .
ALL WOOL BLANKETS. .
295 pair of the finest strictly
all wool, all 11-4 white, grey,
pink, blue and plaid blankets,
also entire sample line high
grade wool blankets, includ
ing St. Mary's, valuesjo
up to $7, at per pair. . . 0uU
FANCY PLAID BLANKETS.
Large 11-4 size made from im
ported cotton finished just
like the highest grade wool
blankets worth $3 per pair.
We bought the entire lot and
offer them at, &4 A
per pair vi."J
All the Double Blankets for
Children's Beds and Cradles.
Many Beacons In this lot from the
Rice-Stl purchase. They -
would be cheap at $1.25. Sllf
At pair
Women's Fast Black Seamless
Ribbed Top Hosiery.
Also children's fine and coarse
ribbed hosiery, worth 15c per
pair regularly, at 1ftf
per pair AvC
Women's Cotton PETTI
COATS in Dresden patterns,
worth $1.50 each, on 7Q
special, at ivX
All the Mottled Flannels.
From the Rlce-Stlz sale; pinks, tans
grays and blues; they are f
worth double, the sale price; llnf
At yard
White
Womens' and Men's
Handkerchiefs.
Some with Initial; also some with
colored border; would be
cheap at 10c each. Spo-
Men's Underwear.
Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Under
shirts and Drawers, all sizes; worth
At each ....
Men's Extra Heavy Ribbed
Fleeced Union Suits.
These Union Suits are In ecru, pink
and blue. They are worth
up to $1,25 each
At each
79c
Women's Outing Flannel night
gowns, a big bargain, worth
up to 75c each, 0(11,
at, only.
All the Blankets for Go-Carts
and Cribs.
These are 60c Blankets; teddy t m
bow kntj
bear, rabbit and
patterns; at each .
cial at each. . .
5c
Women's Outing Flannel Skirts
All sizes and good quality,
worth 35c, O
at... IOC
SjjhiU'W., MS
ALL ON SALE SATURDAY IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT.
3r
Jobbing facUon will be against Mr. Baxter
UUjjlf Ur llUiUllirjrAUlnL ULUDoMy for the reason that he Is a retailer
Just as It would be aalnit any other man
i similarly situated. All of these will de-
SeTers.1 Spoken Of at Chairman of Ex-: c,are tnat they have a high personal re-
CCUtive Committee. aard for Mr. l:axter as a business man. and
in every other way, but they will not vote
..MrrT T'TIICT AT TTTP VTITJ ' tllltl.
Helallera or Jnbbcra Will Pre
dominate la a flab
Slnaaaeiur nl.
Barktuvham Popular.
Vaaal Contest la a t Sea Whether! Mr. Buckingham is personally one of the
I mom popular men in i-iuu mm n .
) Omaha, und ha a chairman would unify
I all business Interests. This last Is a
strong aigument anil the regard in which
I he Is held will make him the strongest
W. V. Banter Is likely to he the next randldata nga'nst Mr. Baxter. Neither of
chairman of the executive- committee of j these two. nor Mr. Glass for that matter,
the Commercial club. If not I.e. the man Is a candidate In any t-enHe, either active or
will probably be either Everett Bucking
ham or W. M. Class.
The annual election of a new executive
committee takes place the first of the year
and speculation among club members Is
already life. While the committee will
oiioose Its own chairman, and a good deal
depends upon the personnel of trie com
mittee to l.e chosen, the committee 1 al
ways swayed somewhat by popular prefer
ence among club members, und th's prefer
ence Is for Mr. Baxter, with the other two
men following In the order named.
Mr. Baxter Is secretary .f Thomas Kil
patrtck Si Co., and his btlng connected
with a retail house U at once an advantage
and a disadvantage aa respects his chances
uf election. On th one hand, many club
members Including si rue of the broader
minded Jobbers feet that the c'.iiL. will do
wall to elect a nun as its active het.d who
la a retailer. The election of David Cole
passive, but all will be urged to let their
names be used.
Mr. Glass Is mentioned by his friends be
cause of his record us chairman of tho In
Juairlal committer, which has bc-en a not
ably active committee and which has
within recent months lunded many l ew In
dustries in Omaha. Mr. Glass is secretary
and manager of the Ie-Ulass-Andresen
company, and If he consents to be a candi
date he will be held be the. lobb va'
entry because of his 1-1. unification all his
life with Jobhlng Interests.
The scramble for membership of the ex
ecutive committee will bring out even moie
names than usual, and It Is sale to i-V
that slate-making and trading of votes all)
be observed as heretofore.
In the long run the tendency will be. as
it has been in the last one or two yeaio,
for other Internets than Jobbers to be well
represented on the executive commuted.
chairman last January was mptomatlo of ' and If a nonjobber la not chosen chairman
LhU Mitiment, for Mr. Cole, while a whole
saler, la in closer touch with all business
tntereet of tho illy than almost any man
vjrba could be named.
CabUartwUe Lbe &e'la-laa-Ut-diMa
for l.'ll It will come about In 1112.
An the end of the year David Cole will
I s to the honorary position of president,
now h id by Edgar Allen.
UU lb aaavuliva at praat r alarea
Jobbers, these being E. K Bruce, V. M.
Burgess, W. M. Glass. F. U Haller, C. 3.
I lay ward, Charles Harding, G. H. Kelly,
T. C. Byrne, C. II. Pickens. J. B. Itahrn
and J. A. Sunderland. Counting Mr. Cole
this makes within one of half the com
mittee, which with the chairman numbers
twenty-five. The remaining mernbcrbhlpa
are scattered as to business. W. H. Bu
choli. U. H Haverstlck and F. II. lavis
are bankers; J. L. McCague and K. A. Ben
son are real estate dealers. H. II. Baldnge
Is the only lawyer. Messrs. Baxter and T.
A. Fry are the only retailers, unless Gould
I'leti of the IMetz Lumber company be
counted one. The Dletx company Is both
wholesale and retail. C. C. Rofewater Is a
newspaper man, Nathan Merrlam a grain
mnn and more like a wholesaler than re
tailer. John Steel Is an insurance man and
L'verett Buckingham ia general manager of
tho Vnion Stock Yards company.
YACANCY WORRIES COUNCIL
both of those officials have been elected
to other responsibilities
Doubt Exists as to Method of Appoint-! All MiiCllilieS Re-fead
in? Attorney. I and Various Small
Changes Recorded
BUBNAM'S AIDES CONSIDERED
from six precincts had been examined and
no differences from the unofficial returns
found. The canvassing was continued Fri
day afternoon.
The returns canvassed Friday morning
were those from lJundee. the two Benson
precincts, Chicago, Clonlarf and Douglas
townships.
Xo Ordinance Bear, oa C.ae and the, Majority Cut Down tQ 2U
ouneil isn't sure now in -i
rtril Tno Other IMacee
to He Killed.
I
PLANK CRUSHES MAN'S FOOTj
Torn Wllllanaa Nafrera lalufal In
jury from a Full in a
Heaiu.
A heavy plank falling from the fourth
floor to the second struck upon the right
foot of Thomas William", a strurtuial
Iron worker at Fifth and Jones st'eets und
crushed it Friday morning. Wlll:am was
attended by Police S'irBeon Bishop at the
police station, and was t'.en t ik--n to his
home, IS18 Farnam street.
He was at work on the new street rail
way power house when he received his
Injury.
i
A a Anto t ollisloa
means many bad bruises, which Bueklen's
Arnica Salve htals quickly, as it does sores
and burns. For sale by Beaton Irug
Co,
Some doubt exists In ine minds of the
city officials as to the proper method of
appointing a successor to the office of city
attorney, left vacant by the death of Harry
E. Burnam. There seems to be no ordi
nance that bears directly upon the matter
and there la a choice between having him
elected by the counc.l or appointed by the
mayor and merely conflimed by the coun
cil. There U one precedent In the case of
John P. Breen. who was elected by the
council to succeed Carl C. Wrmht, when
Mr. Wright resigned. At that time, how
ever, the office of c.ty attorney had been
appointive and now U Is tltct.v.
The niemb. rs of the council would ex
press no opinion Friday morning as to the
probable outcome of the doulit, and no one
:a known as a candidate for the position
I. J. luinn s first ass .-tant city attorney
and John A. Hine second assistant. Both
of these men are prominent democrat un.l
should atand well with the democratic ad
ministration. It Is atill an open question as to who
the new city comptroller will be to suc
ceed C. O. Lobeck, and the new plumb.ng
luspacior to succeed ioha Luca. iiuo
Votes Country Precincts to
Be Canvassed.
I'pon h conclusion of the work by the1
canvassing board Thursday all the voting i
machines had been re -read and the prln- !
cipal change recorded was that reducing
the lead of Lobeck to 215 votes, whereas It
had been 30. The various change made
In the count were eight votes gain for .
Sutton In the Second precinct of the Tenth '
ward, thirty voles gain in the Fifth pre- j
clnct of the Tenth ward, making the total
gain In recount for Sutton 19.' votes. Uynch 1
gjined luu votes in the First precluct of
the Fli'Bt wnrd, ten votes in the Second i
precinct of the Twelfth ward, making his!
loial gain in revision 1M. Flxa gained twi '
votes in the Fifth precinct of the Tenth
ward, which brought his total gain to 13V '
There are eleven country precincts yet i
to be canvassed. i
Woman Gets Big
Damages in Verdict
Jury Awards Mrs. Elliott Seventy
Fire Hundred Dollars for Death
of Son Last July.
PAULSEN DAIRY DESTROYED
Thirty-Six Cows and Two Horses Die
in Blaze.
SHERIFF PROBES FIRE CAUSE
Flames Totally W ipe Ont Ilairr West
of t'ltr and Owner Thinks that
iBPenfllary f nnard the
Destruction.
Bv the verdict of a Jury In the district
court Fr.day morning. Mrs. Mattle A.
Klllott was awarded damapes of
against the General Construction company
of Omaha. Mrs. Elliott's suit was for
fJT.oOO as damages In the death of her son,
Howard Flllolt. who was electrocuted while
at work for the company on the construe
lion of a street railway at Balston on
July 12. The company made an Informal
motion for a new trial. Mrs. Klllott Is
net n as administratrix of her son- af
fairs. The construction company gave
notice of a motion for a new trial.
Thirty-six rows and two hirse died In
the flumes of a fire which destroyed the
rlalry of Henry Paulsen on the Center
street road two miles went of the city lim
its Friday morning about daylight. Tha
cause of the fire I unknown.
It was discovered by a member of the
Paulsen family when every bululdlng In the
dairy enclosure was a mas of flame. Two
horses and one cow were the only animals
saved from burning. It Is estimated the
loss will reach past tr.,000. The Paulsen
residence, a short distance from tha acene,
escaped damaxe.
Deputy county sheriff were ent out Fri
day morning to Investigate tha origin of
the fire. Paulsen thinks It waa started by
an Incendiary. Thl belief, however, could
not be verified.
OFFICIAL CANVASS UNDER WAY
Sim Prerlncls Coauted Krvral No
t hana from ttc Orlglual
t lerUa' Belarus.
Canvassing of the official return of the
election of November I was begun in th
committee room of th B ard of County
Commissioners Fr!da morn ng. When
tha board tuva lis boob reoM return
A.yers Hair Vigor
Inoicforates
