The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, November 05, 1898, Page 3, Image 3
THE COURIER 3 BOSTON STORE OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Is! r w W MILLINERY Oil i 4SL Wonderful are the hats exhibited next week for the first time. There is that artistic grace in each that connoisseurs concede to all that emanates from J. L. Brandeis & Son's Pattern Rooms. All new. fascinating- crea tions, that will greatly please you with t jeir elegance and chic style. Our head trimmer with her assistants, who have spent the past month in New York, among the leading Fifth Avenue millinery parlors, have jus returned and we will display a hundred Pattern Hats from New York and Paris and put them ON SAbg AT $25.00 IKE? Ill HUTS trimmed in the very latest style $3-98, $5, $7.50 and $9.98 LADIES' TRIflMED SAILORS the Roosevelt Hat and Military Hat, all trimmed with ribbons, ready to wear, at 75 and 98c each 2X511 SEW FALL TAILOR MADE SUITS AT EX CEPTIOXALLY LOW PRICES. All our suits are made of the beet quality covert cloth, kerseyp, cheviot and broadcloth, in tight fit ting, reefer and novelty effects, also flounced skirts, in black, tans, browns, grays, blues, all thoroughly finished ad tailored, in four great groups, at $0.08, $i2.so, $ic;, 910 SKIRTS 500 wool brilliantine skirts in plain, figured and ?tripf d, wo.th from 83 to So; on sale at $1.98 Silk rufll-d taffeta tkirts, ruftied all the nay up. exceptional quality of pure silk taffeta; on sale at 819.00. CAPES Fine all wool boucle capes, 24 inches long, lined throughout with black silk, either plain or ihibet fur trimmed; 86.50 bnucle capes at 83.98. B-ack kersey and beaver cloth capes, trim med and braided, at 31.50 COLLARETTES 200 Astraclmn fur collarette, eilk liLed, on spe cial sale at 82.03 and 85.00. 20 fur Collarettes in a combination of blue fox and imitation chinchilla and electric seal, worth 815.00; on suit at 87 50. M ;i fa f S It J JC Jj The very latest novelties in ladies Ja'-kfte, broadcloth, kersey and boucle. value from 81i50 .to 820.00. Your choice Saturday at 89.98. Misses' and children's jackets, imported French boucle, mixed novelties, silk lined throughout, on special eale at 83.98 and 84.98. US When you visit Omaha make our Btore your meeting place, your wash up place, jour lunch room, make it jour heme for the time being and feel at home. We have everything readv for you at no expense to joureelf. lOtli and DoukIoh Omaha. J b.bRANDEIS&SONS Proprietors, We will take care of your pack ages and check them for yon free of charge. Ask any of our floor walkers to show you our recp tion ro m and balcony waiting room. When in Omaha do not fail to give us a call. I am a candidate for state senator If elected, I will en deavor to get the State Fair pe ma nently located in Lincoln. I will op pose an appropriation to continue the Trans Mississippi exposition next year in Omaha. I will devote my time to Lincoln's interests. d. H. WFLEy. London IiClter. m m m m m Precautions against Anarchist at tempts hare been largely increased since the murder of the Empress. Even Lord Salisbury, who has been considered the most careleBsof men aB regards personal prudence, is not so oblivious of safety aa he appears. For obvious reasons, I for bear to describe the methods by which he is guarded in Londoo; but when h roams about the beautifully lonely grounds at Ilatfield, he has with him an euormous and powerful hound, which keeps close to bis side. So efficacious a protector is this fine creature that the . premier has named him "Pharaoh," be cause that ruler "would not let the peo ple go." Lord Salisbury's jokes are al ways rather grim. The guarding of the Rothschilds is, of course, a perfect system. If yon call at New Court just at the close of business hours, you will find the alert detect! re absent from his post in the vestibule. Looking out, you will see him strolling in front of the building, with an absent and lazy air. Further on if you are in the secret you will notice tour other men taking exercise. This means that the modest little brougham which is to fetch Lord Rothschild is just coming around the corner. Sir Herbert Kitchener's handsome, tierce face looks from every shop win dow, and feminine hearts are pleasingly fluttered. I have just beard a good story about him. During the 1885 cam paign, a boatload of English soldiers was proceeding up the Nile. The ' Tom mies' were nawgating badly and hugg ing the left bank. They passed a par ticularly truculent Arab, propelling an irrigatiou-wheel. He shouted to them to keep to the other shore; but they distrusting such advice, it may be laughed and took no notice. Presently they ran aground and language was used. Then the Arab ran down the bank and remarked in forcible English: "There, jou fools! I told you to keep away. Serves you right." The Arab was Major Kitchener, juet returned from one of the little foraging expeditions into the enemy's country, which be always delights in taking If the country is enthusiastic about a hero in authority, I fear it is ungrateful to the average soldier. For instance, here in a typical case which occurred in London this week. Lieutenant Smith, of the Grenadier Guards, was struck off the voters' list at Chelsea, because he has been for four months absent from England. He is a Conservative; and the "objection" was lodged by the Radical agent and allowed by the revising barris ter. Now the soldier was absent with his regiment serving in the Soudan! So ,Sftc