TIIE OMAHA RVNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1012.
ft- : v-f-K-M-1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 'fHW-W-frH 1 1 1 jj
( - Monday Your Choice of All Our J
4- 7.ti, o i i ns-
Three Special Groups Monday
4- Vmit. nhnioo of Two Gronns of
CIA.klU UjJl'Ulitl XUUUUUJT
Choice of Any King Tailored Linen
Waist in Our Entire Stock
One Day Only
J. W.W . 1- J,
Exquisite Hats Trimmed With
Heron Aigrettes, French Plumes and
Birds of Paradise
New Chiffon Waists
Misses1 and Juniors1 Hats
and Bonnets in Boaver, Velvet and
Hero Is a now group showing our latest ar- ?
rivals In dre&sy waists of cblffon In all tho T
T T ' t 4 T J. T I -J. T 1. l Til l
most nesirauio coi- 5
ora most attractive
new models at
z ar .liter rfpniirrinn 14- hi .msr i-w npnurnnn
W " J T 4- lO JpU.VU, ill ..T ? . ; 4.
12 A
Monday, for One Day Only we
Any Woman's
No Matter Whether the Former Selling Price Was $25, $35, $40, $50, $65 or Even $75
offer you the Choice of Our Entire Stock $
Wool Tailored Suit at . . .
17
SPECIAL Yonr choice-of all our
i Women's Tailored Suits
: that have been-selling regularly at $17.50
; and $20.00, Monday . . -J f
...JpJ-U
ONE SPLENDID GROUP OF NEW
Charmeuse Dresses
.nltfnt- itwlnivvTr nnfl onnwt llndcrtO
" cheviots, cleverest new-atylos "of this sea- fij
' son, worth up to'$20;00 (T1Y
at t
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DAINTY
Party and Dancing Frocks
It is in the assortments of dresses of a
chnrncter never seon in ordinary stores
that makes this section so important to
Omaha women. Charming frocks liko
those could never bo found anywliero
else at such moderato prices as
$15, $19 and . $25
The New Gold'Silver and-Steel
Metallic Laces, Jngortlons, Bands
Very offectivo new designs spooial
values, at yard
39c - 59c - and 93c
Fine Filmy, Shadow Laces
for Frills and Ploatings
Whlto, cremn and ecru colors very spe
cially priced, at tho ynrd
15c - 19c - 25c
mm w K.i7 wr aw a 4 k k w
i
SPECIAL
Those New Velour Coats
They are more popular this season than
ever. Brandeis shows assortments that
cannot ho found anywhere else. Every
size and every new model, including
many extreme novelties, offered foryoui
approval Monday at these practical
.prices'
$29, $32.50, $3$, $39, $45 and $49
New Saltz Plush Goafs
Here is a favorite line of coats, rich' in
appearance aid serviceable as they can
be. You might find one or two else
where, but you'll find a score at Bran
deis, and all our styles ' are extremely
well made and strictly now, at
$19, $25 and $35
PRACTICAL "WINTER COATS
New Heavy Double Faced Mixtures , -
Also tho new chinchilla and gray boucl'o
coats that have sprung Into such great favor this
Bcason. Wo have assembled three special groups
for Monday, and there are no values like them
anywhere else. Every model Is a stunning new i
idea, at-:
$15, $19 and $25
This Is Brandeis Semi-Annual Offer There IsvNo Other Sale Like It.
This Is a genuine unrostrlctod choice of tho houso. It Includes overy woman's fall and winter wool tailored
suit In our stock. This Is by far tho largest stock of high class tailored suits west of Chicago and the choice
la yours Monday at $17. o0.
Many of theso suits are "FashlonsealB" that sell 'regularly a l&ft. Many are .exclusive Now York models
priced at $3C and $4 5. Many aro stunning copies of Imported buKb designed to sell at'$G0( $05 and ovon $75?
You may chooso any of -thorn at "$ 17.50.
1
New Filet, Venise, Macrame,
and Crochet, Laces, Insertions, Bands.
and.Yan Dyke laces, also 18-inch fine
shadow allover laces in white, ecru and
cream colors worth 50c up to $1.25 a
yard three big bargain lots at
25c - 39c and 59c
Fine Nets and Shadow Lace Pfcatings
"White and ecru color; endless variety of
beautiful new design's to select frorii "On
Monday Very special values at yard
25c - 39c arid 50c
HERE IS A NOTABLE SPECIAL SALE
Marseilles Bed Spreads
Made to Sell at $3 to. $4 Each, for $1.98 Each
There wro 500 of theso hlgft quality spreads In largo sizes, made
to sell rogu arly at 3 to U each also tho finest grade of large
Crochet tiariani-Anrin .wJfh n.n1lnn'n.i .i .i " " 'MJ
iKned for metal beds and made to sell rogu- tC a
larly at 3.G0 each -r Monday In main linen R) 9
department, bosomont, at each V
: $1.75 Linei Pillow Cases at 98c Pair
Excellent quality round thread, puro linen pillow cases. tr
sirs 46x30 Inches Just tho thing for Initial or for J4P
monograms, at per pair vUt
75cFine Quality Pin Huck Guest Towels, 49c
...19c
Hemstitchod or scalloped ends with wreath
lor lninai Monday special, at each
$4.50 Madeira Napkins at $2.98 Dozen
Daintily embroidered Madeira napkins, bIzo 15x15 Inches in a
large variety of beautiful grape, ivy, floral nnd con- &c nr
ventlonal patterns, embroidered on flno linen ac- IIW
tual 4.50 values, at per dozen VfcUwVJ
prwm mm S25
Select Your FURS from the
Store that Has an Estab
lished Reputation for Genu
ine Reliability. The name,
"Brandeis" is a Real Guar
Eeautiful Long Fur Coats
Long Pony Coats, "beautifully flowered, at $89
G4-lnch, Heavy, Rich, Noar Seal Coats, at v SOS
Full Longth Striped Marmot Coats, at '. S8f
Flno Silky, Curly Astrakan Coats, at 59
54-inch, Heavy, Curly Gray Krlmraor Coats, at ..$S
Mole Coney and Hudson Soal Novelty Coats,at $108
Novelty Striped Molo Coney Coats, at . 98
Oonuino Scotch Molo Novelty Coats, at '. S250
54-inch Nobby Kollhsky Sablo Coats, at , S375
Greater Variety of Fur Sets in the New Shapes
Mole Coney fancy throw and pillow muff,
at 4D
Beautiful Red Fox, 2, 3, and 4 skin sets,
it 835 to S75
niuo Wolf sots, straight and fancy Bcarfs,
to S59
Jap Mink fancy scarfs and novelty muffs,
at 49 to SQS
Beautiful selected 'Mink sets at S69
to 350
Black Fox sots, many styles at S35
to S150
Spoclal Canadian Marten sots, at $15,
S19 and S25
Special Coney sets, novelty and plain scarfs,
at S5 to 19
$4 Extra Large Lace Bed Covers and
Lace Bed Spreads, Monday at $1.59
Just 500 of-theso bed covers and spreads. They look
just liko the real Mexican aud filet lace Tfe,f m a
and are worth $4 each. As long as they
last they will be sbld Monday, in basement .,V"-WCf
i&tti9 Douglas
and 17th Sts.
lale "Klosfit" Petticoats
Klosfit Petticoats with
their elastic tops fit the
figure like a glove. There
is no sagging, bunching or
wrinkling, just smooth all'
around the ideal petti
coat for present day styles.
Klosfit Cotton Petticoats
at $lto $3.00
Klosfit Silk Taffeta and
Messalino Petticoats with
Jersey Tops at . . .$5.00
3 jfr I !?e
STORES - OMAHA
16th, Douglas
and 17th Sts.
SMITH REPLIESJO CHARGES
Explaim Situation Referred To Re
garding Third Ward Count.
WHOLE FAUIT IS WITH THE LAW
Krnator llltt-hrock , Ctinllengril to
Uemonitrntn tbnt CUarsra Are
Not Hoar Slaiiilrra uud
HoBRrstluna Mere Talk.
IlpJyinB to an article in tho World.
Iteraid In which District Clerk Hubert
Smith la accused ot having been Howard
lialdrlifo'fl campaign manager, and that
switched election official. Insliiuatlnu
that tho changes were made to defeat
IObeck, Smith lodny direct an open let
ter to United Stales Senatorvifltchcock,
a editor of .the World-Herald. The arti
cle referred to Intimates that; a federal
Invcstltalor of the condltolns In' the Third
xrard relative to the count of ballots may 1
be made, Mr. Smith's letter to Senator
Hitchcock follow:
"In response to your article In this
iT.ornlnK's World-Herald under the cal
t'on, "Crooked Campaign Aifalnst C. O.
Ijobeck," I would say that as clerk of
tie dlstr'ct court I appointed Hurry Hg-
.r(. J A. Punlap, John Dougherty.
tuvld Tone and Charles Lemma as elec.
1 v,i tilliciau in the Second precinct if
i First -ward urtor to the primary jJi-o.
tlon In April to serve for a venr. All
served at the primary election.
'Prior to the election on NnvmluT K
Blmvart. Dunlap and Dougherty were ex
cused from service because Dunlan bud
moved out qt the precinct and Slswart'
ana uougncrty had left tho city.
"In their places I aiolntrd w. o.
Helnrichs, J. If. Carnoran and H ii'
Darry. Tho original appointments were
m ado and tho Vacancies filled from lit
certified by Louis J. Iluttl, chairman of
the democratic county central committee
mm aepuiy county attorney under James
V. Englls).; and Benjamin 8. Baker,
chairman of tho republican county cen
wai committee and now city corporation
counsel.
"If you have any fault to find with
these election officials take your grle
dnce up with Messrs. Plattl and .Baker,
who. In in v 4itilt.mt.hf 1 1 . . l
t . . . w . . h,w t.vo mute
responsible than E Tbe whole fault I
nn tne law. we should have an elec
tion commissioner with power to .ap.
point Judges and clerks of Alrttnn
jiio would not be limited In his seloc-
w3t " l" c,or oi me district court Is
nowi.,You weir know that this lyis -bein
my contention for years.
,kXpu sayOjhat I was oampulgn manager
for Mr, UaKOrlge. Mr. Ualdrhra wal hl
own caiQpulgn'-nansger. 1 supported
Mr. Httiurigo in blampaign to tho btt
of my ability uj i regard his Uefeut as
a Uccldel :oi te, the nVuni. f ii,i ..
-Svu uc5et A-.tcieYttrvoatlcatlon.
X demand of you nnd ot your associate In
congress, Mr. Lobeck, the fullest federal
investigation possible In every precinct
of tho congressional district
"Your paper has by Insinuation and
suggestion attempted to havo the people
of this community bollcve that honest
men are uisnonest and pure men aro cor
rupt, nnd now I challenge you to dem
onstrate to the people of this commun
ity that the charges you make are not
base slanders and your suggestion of
federal Investigation mere talk to help
you 'get away with your goods.'
"We shall be delighted to have the
people of this community know Just what
methods were employed In tho effort to
elect UaldrlKQ and we don't want to hear
a cry for quarter from Lobeck or his
friends.
"You -nro a United States senator; you
have the power to push this Investigation.
If it Is dropped let the people of this
community know that you havo dropped
it not on account of Mr, Baldrtge, but
for fear ot what tt would develop touch
ing Mr., Lobeck's campaign methods."
1 The rcrtlstrnt and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Aorrtlsing Is the Itosd to
Huslucss Success.
ELSASSER REFUSES TO BUDGE
Hay Not Relinquish His Place on
County Board to McDonald.
WILL REMAIN ANOTHER YEAR
lie In Advised by Ills Lawyers to
Keep 11U Seat nnd tf lie Wins
Other Commissioners Will
Likewise II n Affected.
In all probability County Commissioner
Peter E. Elsasser, democrat, will refuse
to relinquish his place on the Board ot
County Commissioners next January to
Henry S. McDonald, republican, vbo was
given a majority vote over Elsasser ut
tho election.
According to Klsasser's attorney's lift
term of office does not expire until Jan
uary, 1914. The Nebraska legislature nf
1906 amended the law which fixes the
term of county commissioners. The
amendment provides that county com
missioners shall hold four years.
I Elsasser was elected commissioner from
the Klrst commissioner district 1 tt 1910 to
that tho Nebraska supreme court has
held tho amendment to law unconstitu
tional, but Elsasser's attorneys have ad
vised htm that the supreme court did
nothing of the kind.
On this theory former county Commis
sioners Jefferson W. Bedford nnd Oscar
J. Pickard, democrats, -who surrendered
their offices to Prank C. Best and A. C
Harte, republicans, last January, could
have refused to relinquish their places
The history of the mendment Is subftan
tially ns follows: The 1903 legislature
foacted the amendment making the terms
pf county commissioners four years.
Following the enactment charges were
made that county commissioners then In
offico had a pool to procure the amend
ment, since It would have the effect of
lengthening their terms. A legislative In
vestigating committee was appointed, the
committee found no evidence o sustain
tho charge; and that ended the matter,
so far ns the legislature was concerned,
(ties to .-Suprrmc Court.
The following year the validity of the
amendment went to the supreme court
onvn.- contest from some small county out
Inthe state. A commissioner, to benefit1
j by .Tlie .law" 'hud SJifigHt-w retain" Ids
I.urKe Orders for Steel.
NEW YOllK. Nov. 9.-Tho unfilled ton-
tlon for tho month ending Ooto.ber-Jl, wa
iqrra.-jtircgjrOKer'aii monthly or
I .1 ni
IM torn.
P""'-IT" ,w . " ...... .r 1 1 1 1 u M r
w4.ror tne same month last year was 3,C3l.a
ux uuillled tonnasv
fill tho vacancy caused by tho death of office.. The supreme, court -held that the
the late John A. Scott. Scott was,leotedJ incumbent must surrender to the newly
In 1909. Jniler this law He was' elected elected candidate. Somehow, the Impres
for four years, 1910. 131L 191? ajid J91J and son becapie general that the supreme
'if so the Scott trrm which. KJsasser Is court Tn-ld the law wholly invalid, but KI
'serring out, will not cxpWe until January, 1 nr' udvlstM-s inform him that the
i llt. i holding was In substance only this.
J Vor Tears tho jjoduIjlt opinloa has ben I It, would b surslnat uuhlla doUcv far .
man who was In office at the time the
amendment was passed to participate In
Its benefits; while the amendment Is not
unconstitutional, It cannot be effective"
in tho case ot any person who was hold
ing office at the time It was passed.
Elsasser says he has no intention of
giving up his office the first of the year.
Ills attorneys advise him that the con
test between him and McDonald was of
no account nnd there was no' election'.
If the law Is good, as Elsasser's at
torneys say they are certain it Is, the
terms of all the other county commis
sioners, Lynch, O'Connor, Best and
Harte, also are extended to four years.
Thieves Secure Loot
in Daylight Exploit
Burglars secured loot valued at $S00
Friday afternoon at the home ot D.
1L Roys. G0O Brstoi street Mrs. Hoys,
who Is tho wife ot a well known con
praetor, was away -trom her home during
the afternoon anil In her absence thieves',
armed with a Jimmy, forced entrance
through a back door.
They had the whole house to them
selves and worked freely at random and
with decudve abandon, looting drawers
and strewing the contents about the
pla.e. upsetting practically c, try thing in
sight, uud cam Ins off everything uf
Former Omahan Dies
at Home in Tacoma
Edward S. Streeter. until a few years
ago a. prominent resident nf nm.i,. ji.i
- wiiiaua, UJOU
of paralysis yesterday at 12:30 in Ta-
pnmn lrna1. IT.
3 , Je3ra or Bge
Word was received ihli'mnmi.. , ....
...... b 13
sister, Mrs. W. E. Magner.
Jir. oireeior lelt Omaha about four
years ago. While here he was one of the
oMest salesman foruhe Paxton & Gal
lagher company. 114 oio
of the Western Travelers; Accident as
sociation, wnicn ornce hb. relinquished
when he left Omaha to accept the po
sition of Pacific coast representative of
the Chase & Rinhnrn. Mmn.tiu
-".'- n . ,v iue.
In Omaha he was prominent In political
FOUR ARE ARRESTED FOR
STEALING FIZZ.WAT1j
Four persons .-were arrestedby De-
tcctlves Dunn nnd Kennelly fp'r compile- I
Ity In the recent burglary "-on the Led
Grotte Manufacturing company, -when six
cases of Blzx and several.1 doxojt flv
spoons were stolen. They-' werep arrest 1
In the Missouri Pacific hotel. Klftee
una i.as sireeis uuu in melr Ti
wert found bottled of S!x3: The; a.
ones gave the following names.,
I Kennedy, Margaret Nolan, Join!