davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Novelties.

Combination sets Of hosiery, silk
handkerchiefs and peckwear will be
shown quite extensively during the
coming season and will no doubt meet
with popularity, especially for gift
purposes, during the holiday season.
These combinations are handsomely
boxed in compartment boxes and they
retail from $3.50 upward.
The range of different styles of
~suspenders for holiday trade will be
greater than ever this year as man
u~faeturers seem to have endeavored
to Guido all of their previous efforts
in these to produce new and novel
effects. Many new and attractive de-
signs in weddings are shown, besides
silk ]suspenders in pleasing designs
and cOlorings. Some new and attrac-
tive braces are made from neckwear
silks and contain many rich effects
in coloring and design. %Suspender
buckles are shown in great variety.
Gold plated buckles both in dull and
bright finish are attractive, and there
are others of silver, oXidize finished,
gun metal and bronze which show
handsome designs in deep relief. A
new buckle is one which bears a me-
dalton in enamel, and another at
tractive design shows semi-precious
stones imbedded in metal.
An especially large range OF fancy
silk handkerchiefs are ready for the
coming season, and they are designed
to sell from 25 cents to $2.5O each.
High colors will be greatly in evil
dence. Some of the new handkerchief
have plain white centers with check
borders OF white grounds; others have
white centers with borders Of solid
colors, white centers with fancy
borders showing q combination o
eolors in design. Solid centers Will
highly colored borders in very pro
nounced combinations and designs
and an unusually large selection o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
STYLES FOR MEN
Advance Tips on What VIII Be Most
Fashionable for Fall and Winter.

bodies hang loosely from shoulders
of natural width. Raincoats will, of
course, be worn extensively during the
fall, as they are now generally adapted
as a garment for all around rear.
There is little demand at present for
the covert coat.
Some attractive waistcoats are be-
ing shown for the fall and winter sea-
those of wooden texture. The single
breasted style is generally accepted
and most Of these garments are so de-
signed. The neck opening Is shallow,
so that a narrow strip OF the waist
coat collar can be seen beneath the
coat lapels. The waistcoat closes with
five buttons, which match the color
scheme of the garment. The points
of the waistcoat are pointed, and the
waist line is rounded gracefully over
the hips.
Dress waistcoats are unusually at.
tractive; the opening is a modified
~" shape, with well-proportionet
lapels. For evening dress, waistcoati
of white pique are considered proper
but some beautiful effects in white
silk and satin are shown. For Tuxedo
wear, fancy effects in dark colors
with patterns in stripes Inc figures
are in the lines. These garments have
deep openings and are closed will
three buttons of pearl, or to mattel
the general color effect of the gar
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

promises to be quite in evidence next
pattern was extremely heat and con
sisted of small leaves n flowers in
natural colors, displayed between
stripes of contrasting color, on white
and has beer largely developed in the
new fabrics.
Plain white negligee shirts have a
fair representation in the new styles,
both in plain and pleated fronts. Fig
ured madras and fine cambria are the
popular materials for these garments.
Oxford shirts in basket weaves also
promise we'll In plain front effects.
Caps and Hats.
To meet the growing demand capt
are now fashioned on well-defined
lines, which bring with them a stylish
and natty appearance. The highest
grade fabrics are used, some Of the
cloth is imported for the purpose.
The day of the soft hat is again with
us and the show windows of metro
politan hatters blossom with an I'M
usual variety of new and attractive
styles. There are a variety of %colors;
some extreme, such as blue and ca
tawba. These hats have a variety of
crowns, some being creased and others
telescoped; the brims are bound with
silk braid, stitched, or have turned
edges. The brims are worn turned
down In front to shade the eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

openings will also be shown in the
new lines. Where formerly this collar
averaged IN inches, the new styles
will average from IN to 2b inches
in height, the cause being the popular
use of the soft bosom shirts, which be-
side being cut higher in the neck, do
not hold the collar in position as does
the stiff bosom shirt.
The great popularity Of the fold
collar is undiminished and will con-
tinue to be so during the coming fall
and winter. In the popular priced
lines the fold collar will be made
with close fitting fronts. In the higher
priced lines, however, there is a ten
dency toward a collar with a more
round effect of the front which will
permit the use Of a larger scarf. The
adoption Of a band for scarfs, which
is so constructed that it will slide more
easily through the collar, is being re-
ceived with qualification, for It's prac-
ticability will assist materially in set
Ting one of the hardest collar prob
lens.
In some sections the square cor
nered fold collar with close fitting
fronts will be popular this fall.
For fall dress YEA the high stand
ing collar will occupy It's usual promi-
nent position as the only correct collar
for evening wear. The shape for fall
which will be adopted has a very small
poke effect. For Tuxedo veal the fold
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

news, as It enables the use of neck
wear of larger shapes. Higher class
retail furnishing goods dealers will
show these collars quite generally for
fall and winter, and to meet the re-
quirements they are showing larger
four-in-hands.
Shepherd plaid effects will be re-
vived to quite IN extent for holiday
trade. 1t has been a number of years
since this effective design has been
shown in neckwear silks. Doubtless
a variety of color combinations will be
introduced as we'll as the conventional
black n white.
The holiday lines show many ex-
amples of silk mufiers for full dress
a While many designs are intro
duced the plain black silk muller will
fill the popular demand.
Collar Notes.
There is some talk Of round wing
collars for fall. This Is thoroughly
an English style and while attaining
great popularity on the other side has
not met with success as a popular
seller in this country. This collar for
fall will have comparatively small
points, the wings having a slight drop.
Another wing collar spoken of for
fall will be the square cornered wing
with small "V" opening. This collar
will be used for Tuxedo wear and its
popularity is expected in some sec.
lions of the country.
High wing collars with medium
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

From the earliest indications, and
the models shown in the various re-
tail shops which specialize on these
early offerings, one gathers some few
style points on the subject OF mems
suits. AS regards materials, rough
faced cloths seem to have the prefer
ence over the smoother woven fabrics.
Mixtures are very good and striped
designs about the most desirable. AS
colors go, gray is the first choice In
all tones and shadings; blue
next in favor, and after that a new
tint-a composite of bronze-gray-
green. It is called green, but really
has a tone of brown in its makeup.
It might be called bronze, because 1t
is nearer that shade than green. The
coats of the ordinary business suit
are about the same length that is now
in vogue and are cut almost square,
with three buttons fastened through.
The plainest tailor finish seems to be
favored and there is no sign of even
a semblance of a cun. There Is a
strong reaction from the trend of the
popular taste toward freak ideas in
mems wear, and simplicity and a re-
turn to saner notions obtains every
where.
Some exceedingly clever looking
suits for demi-dress occasions are
shown in the new crepe cloths, which
is the correct thing for suits of that
description. In keeping with the strong
leaning towards rougher faced fabrics
comes the demand for tweeds or sim
liar weaves of the ultra-English,
Scotch, or Irish patterns. In spite of
the new tariff, which makes the prices
OF these cloths a good bit higher. they
will be higher in the public esteem
than in any previous season.
0vercoats and Waistcoats.
Clothing stores are displaying the
finished fabrics, such as kersey and
melton, appear as the material in most
of them, fashioned In the single
breasted Chesterfield style with
shoulders of moderate width and
bodies which are designed to be roomy
and comfortable to the wearer. While
these garments are more or less Of &
staple, they are expected to fill the
popular demand next winter.
Another clever overcoat idea is the
combination overcoat and storm-coat
equipped with both military and lape
collar, adjustable at the will of tn,
weareT. These coats are growing il
popularity and are designed for gen
eral wear. The coats are made lont
and planned for comfort and service
Auto coats with roomy bodies ar,
constructed on the same principle an,
are being literally purchased.
Except in the lighter grades. Their
are few paletots, paddocks and sur
touts being shown. These attractiv
garments cannot be satisfactorily pro
duced except in the higher grade fab
ries, and. as they are lined through
out with silk or satin. their cost I
high. They are shown, however, t
some extent by the high class cloth
iers.
The one garment which will b
popular for fall is the Lightweight
Chesterfield. made OF unfinished wori
ted and other similar fabrics. in dar
gray OF black. These coats are line
with silk and the lapels are face
to the edge with the same materia
They are OF moderate length and u
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

or wing collar Will retain their Opu
larity.
Shirt Notes.
The season promises to be one of
staple styles, in which refined patterns
and colorings will meet the popular de-
mand. Pleated bosoms will be greatly
in evidence, though the plain front has
by no been excluded from the
lines. There are shirts with wide
pleats, narrow pleats and pleats of me-
dunn width, all arranged with due con-
sideration for the pattern effects.
Nearly all of the new samples will
show cuffs with the round corner eff
feet, but there is also many samples
with cuffs having square corners.
The colorings of the new shirt pat
terms for spring will be refined, stripes
and small figures predominating. The
%colorings show a wide range, but blue,
green. pink, lavender, hello and tan
are accepted al the leaders. These
colorings are mostly in narrow stripe
effects, either Of one color or of two or
more colors, harmoniously combined
on white grounds. Some patterns OF
solid color in gray or tan are relieved
by white stripes or those of contrast
ing colors. Check and plaid designs
In pronounced color effects seem to
have had their day among the popular
leaders.
A new and handsome pattern was
brought out by one of New York's IA
nous f%urnishers this summer which
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

or wing collar will retain their popu-
10 rifu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
state banks of New York City ara nou
 nearly S2 600,009, the highest nov probably on record, hsurel
MARQUIS DESERTED.
Paris Furnishes Ano,ss- s.,..

Paris Furnishes Another Story of Romano.
 Paris June l2.--A marquis beIohx,n. - one of the oldest families fin France ,h. Marquis Ferdinand de la cremoii. bas hsa,, sentenced to six months Imprisonment ,o, deserting from the French navy 1,ss Marquis. who Is only twenty-fiy ysars os age. was deserted by his family ir hi. childhood and put to school in s aJs,an. part of the country, where none os h,s relatives visited him and whore he had ma holidays "S
 When he left tho school his family refus. ed him any allowance. and he enlisted ,n the fleet in 1904. He deserted in Chine went to Singapore. and there prospered jn business with a partner. with whom how ever. he subsequently, quarrelled While at Singapore he received letter from lady to whom he had been engaged. She wrote that her family had lost all their money, and asked him to help her lg he could.
 The Marquis came back to France. mar. ried his fiancee. and as the young couple were afraid to remain in France. they went to Brussels. where they did very well. Last March the Marquis could not resist paying a visit to Paris He seen the bou. Ievards by his former partner. who denounc- ed him to the naval authorities He wai immediately arrested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
rr,nanc,er.. statement.

New York. June 12.-The Financier will say:
 The statement of the Associated hanks of the city of New York for the week ending June 12, showed. as had been anticipated. large increases In all items The gain in specle and legals for the week was $5,896, 800.
 This was due to very large snip ments of currencN from the interior which movement was due to remit ances on account of stock exchange ac- tivity and transactions in bond partic-
 The New York banks gained slightly in their operations with the sub-treas- amounted to very little. The inrease of S26 ,O00 fin loans Is traceable to active stock market conditions and to the hotltion of several large bond issues. notably the sale by the City of New York of s4O.o0o,ooo securities ien nenasit,s na rose ss22ss, 900 as result of operati0ns described above. As the gain fin cash was only little over $5,- 500 GOO. the reserve on all deposits de- creased S2676,575, the surplua at pres emf standing at Sf5.271.025. In view of the revival in business and specu- Iation, bankers have hopes of a better money market in the near future. The summary of state banks and trust companies Tn Greater New York not re- porting to the New York Clearing for the week. the increase in toans having been only s2,S94400 The cash gain was $i,6S3.G40, while net depos- it's rose $6.s09. 900
 The net deposits of the clearing house banks the trust companies end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
NO SALES RECORDED
DULL AND coLORLEss WEEK IN
 COTTON.
Weather Conditions Hsve improved for the Producers of cotton and Farmers Are Mere
 Hopeful

Yesterday brought to an end very dull and co1orless week in the local spot cotton market, for since the fac- tors have screwed up their expecta : tons to II cents for what holdings they have left they will not place a single bale on the market at It's pres ent quotations and consequently no sales were recorded.
 The market opened yesterday morn ing at about l point advance. the new crop prices being relatively steady but eased off d shade under some weekend realization. But under the influence Of some fresh buying of good character, the market was given slight stimu- ius, and Jul yfutures advanced few points. closing points higher than Fridays close.
 Apprehensions of good liquidation and conflicting reports concerning the Lancashire situation following the re- ports that the master spinners had ad- vised short time. prevented any fresh buying of consequence, however. which otherwise might have been based on the renewal of wet weather In the cen- tral belt. the big sales in Fall River. or the moderately builish week -end fg- urea
 Liverpool was due to open yesterday morning about 8 1-2 points lower on July and 1t opened quiet at a points decline and closed quietJ Spots like wise were dull and were quoted 4 points lower.
 The weather yesterday and the past week has been very favorable for the new crop especially in this central sec tion and much work has been accoin- plished In the fields. The weather nan, however, predicts local showers for this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. June 1z.--The demonstra- tive bidding up In today's market of a miscellaneous lot of individual stocks ons @ iS not serve s0t to SssSs Essp Sp an ess tive demand for the usually active trading stocks. The. general market was ianguid and the tone became heavy loan expansion by the banks came Into
 The large per centage of the increase in bank ciearings this week over the sorrespondIng week. last year proves due in large part to New York city figures These figures for this year are almost double those of last year, the increase reaching nearly billion dol
 The degree in which increased spec ulation Is respongible for the increase ,s implied IS in eontsmphlasio1b temp oi thas bs629,0e0 shares of stock and t26e2g,- 900 par value of bonds while for the week ending June IF. 1905, sales were par value of bonds.
 The large bond transactions by new issues going on at the financial center also account for. the violent expansion further large fnanciai operations in view. the approach Of the semi-annual settlements and the expectation of the funds to move the crops, add to the at tentfon given to the money situation. Reports that efforts had failed to patch up the dispute among the trunk line roads over freight rates on import traffic. made bad impression. The copper fndustFlals were weak and dis- cussion of the copper producers asso- ciatfon statistics bore on the possibfl- fty of. a concealed surplus of stock in second hands and of raw copper not ready for delivery in the producers
 A rise of point in U. s. Steel in the late dealings had gallying effect on stocksl but the market closed ir- regular The cash item of the banks yiided the expected increase. but the loen expansion again. proved the de- ciding factor in the statement, cutting down the surplus million dollars in 675.575.
 The New York bond sale plays an important part In the increase of s1s.- 976,500 Tn the loan averages, which fg- ures at $26,2sf,0o0 increase in the &C., tuhl comparison.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. S2,847, 900.
 United States 4s registered have de. clined 1-4 psr cent on call during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

New York. June 1z.---FIour receipts ii saa Dun and without quotable change. MInne. sota pafents SC. 2b06o; winter straight. yo'obwsS; Minnesota bakers s5 s5 6pg g5i win. ter extras H. s6Qs5.70. winter patents b.IeWU .00i winter low grades s47k@ b.eo; Kansas stralghts S5 .8b dDSe 06
 wheat receipts Ti. soc Too much ue, westher Southwest. Liberal decrease in Mia neapolis stocks and big advance in Wjnnl- peg July started shorts to cover causing July here 10 sell up Mel Realizing caused 2 slight setback later July sI e4A e25H. 0i6k. York. ' w"
 Corn receipts s7.72s.
 Beef quiet; family 313, 50asi4. co. mess u0. .b0Wtl1 oo; packet tf2 0Oa 1872 50
 Pork strong: mess s20. 50@s2i 80: family sai @$22. short clears a2o .5O@t2e
 Lard firmeri western sii 90Gp S16. .OO
 Sugar raw firm; fair refining S3 42; con trifugai 96-tsst .92; molasses sugar 3 IT; reiined steady; crushed b.G5 powdered 5. .ob; granulated 4.95.
 Qso.
 Coffee quisti No, ' Rio 7M Mdsc; No. { santos 90.
 MolasseR firm; New orleans esa42c.
 Butter easy; receipts 6,7i4. Creamery apA- cials 2Bh m27c tofficial 2sHc), extras 26c: third to first 22@26Mc.
 Cheese easy; unchanged; receipts 1sOi: weekly exports 22G bhxes.
 Eggs steady; receipts 14,2Sl Western seconds 2o02ic: Southern 1s@2Ohc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
NEW ORLEANS corrox

lsW Orleans. June I2.--spot catton was eser1N hhchanged. mfddling iOKc saies v" p,,,s,-spt tns spot zoe and tO arrive 300 bales. o, Futufts ts opened steady ane point mn to .....aTt ",'wn Cables were abe,,f as eApsctea and during the first half of inc st.te te'. b, ,'t-. n,aats 4ronnd level 2 points @ssoFs @ yesifrdays closing. Later in the day tns bullish spinners takings statenent rs,r sne week had it's effect and prices adyane. sa 70 level I0@12 points over yesterdays iaSt 9uotations. Prospects of bad wrather sn shs oet over Sunday also helped th, mh1het. on the closing the tone was steady ano sn tne active months were at q net ad- Fhnce or eW10 points.
 puturea this week made net advance rrf sA 70 seven points. Interest In the mar net mas been small and trading has been iknL outside speculation was fessened I,v tne ahnouneement that the July corner had pMsen M eailsd off The weather was some mmst ,.in better than it was last week and fu. .ir,,s aurss missed the support that has been sotninH all hiong from very bad crop reports a-hle m the week the market had a good tone on the best reports received In many months From the dry goods market Those ana large mill takIugs were responsible for the small net advance,
 spofs were dull and showed no change in quotations the week through. Sales on the sspst amounted to 1.s75 bales. against i s75 tast week. sales to arrive .47b against l. ITk
 Cotton futures cloaed Htaadv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

shlpments for the week indicated iib- eraI movement
 In addition ta the selling pressure on the July delivery. which at times was heavy. the September option also was subjected to selling by influential interests. The range on July for the day was between Ilg 3-4 and III i-2 The market closed firm with July at
 Wet weather was again a bullish influence in the corn market, senti- Inent in the pit being inclined to the buying side. Local receipts were small and although offerings from the coun- trv were a trife larger the Increase was not material The market closed firm with prices i-s@1-4 to 3-S cent above yesterdays close.
 Oats were rather weak because Of the conditions favorable for the new crop Selling of the September dellv- cry was again a feature of trading. The market closed barely steady. with prices shade lower to i-s cent higher.
 Provisions scored substantial ad- vances owing to general demand, based on continued light receipts of live hogs at Western packing centres and on ac- tive demand for the cash products. Pork displayed the greatest strength and at the close showed net gains of s5 to 4e cents. Lard and ribs closed . 1-291o to 10Qi2 f-2 cents higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. June 1z.--frhe cotton market opened steady at decline of one point to ing relatively steady on reports of rain in the central belt while positions were fnTlusne9 by unfavoFabie accounts of the Manchester situation and fear of July nq- ufdatfon. Bnsinesa was quiet during the morning and prices eased off to n net loss ef about iW2 points. but there seemed to he buying orders on a aAale down and the u1dertons was steady The market closed firm with prices net q 10 points higher.
 Receipts at the ports today 10.1BS bales, against s.752 Iasg week and i.13i last year. For the week A5, 900 bales, against 5i.323 last week and B5as95 last year.
 T0day'a receiptA at New Orleans b46 bales against l, 200 lastt year and at Houston bb4 ba5ea against ,A15 last year.
 FutnFes opened steady and closed firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
cHIcAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 12.--Fears of floods in the Southwest and congestion in the July delivery in the Northwestern mar Iets offset the bearish crop reports and caused firm finish in the wheat mar ket here today; finally ouotatlons showing net gains of IS to 3-4Q7-S cent. Early In the day the market de rived considerable strength from au advance of 1 3-4 at Winnipeg in tho July option. owing to the manipulate of that delivery, and later when the Hurry in the Northwestern market had subsided reports of impending floods in the Southwest imparted fresh bnll- afraid to hold off over Sunday In view of the possible damage to the winter crop by floods. bought freely and there was also general buying by eommis- sion houses Foreign crop news was bearish The Russian crop outlook was further improved by additional rains and estimates on the worlds