TTTE BEE: OMAITA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1010
iip miii -.w ii inin"am
1 JuJLrZlrg-' -1
llrnnilrls Storr Bell the
Itonimii'Ml
IMXii;H.S-PKKT and HIRSTl-
U'lCKWIKE
Hand Tailored Clothes for Men
The Suits are $20 l S35
The Overcoats are $25 t0 345
nam. a i
There's Real Style, Comfort and Durability
in Our RENWICK SYSTEM
OVERCOATS
i v; sxi,
KM : K '.7-
and SUITS at $18
AVe have nlways specialized in our $18.00 ltonwick system clothes.
Wo are satisfying Omaha men, no matter how critical they may be,
by giving them the top notch of quality and style and the most faultless fit.
Better than any other overcoat or suit that sells for $25.00 or more"
that is what we have proven these clothes to be.
Overcoats finest Skinner silk lined Kerseys, heavy serge lined chev
iots, 50 and 52 inches long, with convertible collars new Scotch weave
coats, etc
Such Suits and Over
coats as These Would
Ordinarily Cost You
$22.00 or $25.00
qjo;
New Brown or Gray
Scotch Tweeds, Cassi
meres, etc. Silk, Vene
tian or Serge Lined.
.way u
Overcoats gf 90
1 nil -L II t-ae si
ana ouus at
tUm
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Choice lot of one of our recent purchases.
These are certainly the most wonderful values
we have ever shown in overcoats and suits.
They are worth $18.00 and $20.00.
Overcoats 5
and Suits...
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Snappy overcoats and suits, in grays,
browns, blue serges, etc. overcoats that have
Presto and convertible collars all sizes. These
clothes would regularly sell for $15.00.
V. ' W . A.?.
No Such Values as These Anywhere Else
Boys' Clothing
Roys' Knickerbocker Salts
Bought from a Chicago
house at a great price re
duction. Nobby brown mix
tures, gray Scotches, fancy
cheviots, worth to $4.50,
second floor. A g pa
old store. a .til!
at
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
With extra pair of pants to
match. The best made suits
ever shown at such a price
Strictly all wool mB'-!"'
You would expect to pay
$6.50 for thiB . .
combination tl K.l
suitat VT.UlF
51 rJ!lX
Headquarters for Boys' Winter Overcoats
Greater values have never been offered than these. Our
stock is the largest in Omaha. Every new style Is here.
You will save money on the coat you buy here for
$2.50, $3.50, $5, $0.50, $7.50 and $10
BRANDETS STORES
5X53
Special Price Inducements
Winter Underwear
FOR MEN
Manufacturers' samples men's wool under
wear, in ribbed and flat weaves, all colors
worth up to $2.00,
at IV WW
Men's Kxtra Heavy
Medlratod Fleoced
Shirt and Drawers,
$1.00 values at
30 and 50
Men's $1.25 Henry
Ilibbed Vnlon Suits
a 79
Men's Full Faah
ioned I'nfon Suits.
Sterling make, at
$3.98 nd $3.50
Roofs Medicated
Wool Vndcrwear,
Shirts and drawers,
$1.50 to $2.00
Omaha Agents for
M u n s i n g I'nion
Suits, at
Sl.OO to $4.50
Norfolk and New Brunswick Health Under-
wear Shirts and drawers
at $1.25 up to $4.50
Men's Gloves For dress and street wear;
Perrin's, Northup's and Fowne's; at, per
pair $1.50 to $3.00
Sweater Coats Manufacturer's samples
men's and boys' sweater coats, all colors,
worth up to $2.50, at. .49c, 98c, $1.39
Men's Hand Made Sweater Coats Worth
up to $8.00, at $2.50 up to $4.98
Men's Shirts
All new fall patterns,
black and white effects
made by some of the
best shops in America.
Shirts actually worth
up to $3.00
Each Jl"
Itroken lots of Men's
73c and $1.00 Shirts,
negligee and golf style.
In the basement
at each wwC
BRANDEIS STORES
H
ats for Men
For the man who prefers the s-tiff hat
we have the most shapely and popular
styles of the season.
Wilson's English
Derbies, of Denton,
England, every hat
guaranteed to give
absolute satisfac
tion. Best English
!??..$2.50
The Famous John B.
Stetson Soft and Stiff
Hat Latest fall
styles, at ... .
My
'n 2-50
Itrandeis Special Soft
and stiff hats, Ai4.09
Each
Maltory Craveiiette Hl and hlfth grade samples
ef soft and stiff hats; Tallies p to 13.00
At 91.25
Men's Sample Caps Fine winter caps; silk lined
with fur lined bands; ail samples; values up to
2.00 at T0
Men's Fine Fnr Cap Manufacturers' samples
values up to $3.50; at $1.50
Boys' Caps; fur lined bands, at 25 49c 08c
Children's $5.00 Fur Hats at $2.1S
Children's Fur Caps at 49 nd 98c
Men's Shoes
of extra good quality
The kind you need for win
ter wear; double sole, box
calf, relour calf and vlci
ladir,:V:.....$3.5H4
Men's Winter Tans Ertra
heavy waterproof soles, at
$3.59 and $1.00
$5
The "Hurley," the French
and Barry's high grade
shoes for men, in all the
leathers; new to the
minute styles, at. . . .
Men's Serviceable Shoes In box calf and a pa
patent colt, at .3U
Big, new assortment of men's bouse slippers In
felt and leather.
BRANDEIS STORES
MOTHER EARTH BEST RANKER
She Fayi Compound Interest and
Fays on Demand.
benn attained by
IS NEVES ASLEEP, NEVER TIRES
Ilarrlman Agent T" -t th Tierce
Tnk to Colonise the Grant and .
(ilurlona Writ tor the Dan
a(tt of Man.
Nerve Is often ueed an a ubatltutn for
money, and many a rfsantlo enterprise la
punned to sucresg with little capital and
much nerva. "The Nerve of Some People"
1h the title of an address delivered at the
Council Bluffs Horticultural show Tues
day afternoon by E. M. Cobb, traveling
laaaenfer agent of the Union Paclflo rail
road. Mr. Cobb spoke as follows:
' I am most heartily In sympathy with
the universal agitation now In prosreas
for the betterment of the sciences ef
SKrlcultura and horticulture. No small
amount of attention hat been given to the
cluHHical education of our young men and
women throughout the atates, but the
ni-Klei-ted sciences are those I have al
ready mentioned, and now that we see
what has been accomplished by the high
Schools, academies, colleges and univer
sities In the way of science, art and litera
ture, It becomes apparent what can be
accomplished !n the near future, If the
proper amount of support be given to the
effort th.it Is now being made to bring
thu people "Hack to the 8oil." There are
too many consumers and not enough pro
ducers In tlin world today.
"I am standing on native aoll and proud
of It. I have In a little mora than two
score years seen the great commonwealth
of Iowa rise from an almost boundless
pralna to one of the best agricultural
atates between Canada and Mexico; but
think what It has cost to accomplish this
result. 1 don't mean In dollars and cents;
1 mean nerve, which Is the motive power
that does things. The world has gone
wild today over the development and
achievements of electricity, but thesa
things are nothing when compared with
It'a the degree of
goodness wherein
OLIO S
1 00
OLD
nL
excels. We don't care what
you pay for coffee Just buy
a package of Old Golden Cof
fee and find out how much
better you like it Note its
fragrance, favor and fine
full-body.
Af Grtxer'tSOc a pound.
TONE BROtU, rM MoinM, lawn.
UMt ef ta ttmtm Tom . $pnu
the results that have
aheer force of nerve.
Requires Tlerr.
"It required nerva for Columbus to dis
cover America, but It required vastly more
for the Pilgrims to follow and live In an
unknown world and make It their perma
nent home. It required nerve to make the
declaration of Independence, but It required
vastly mora to make the declaration good.
It took the nerva of some people and all
the people. It required nerva for Abraham
Lincoln to make the emancipation procla
mation, but It required more for those loyal
citizens ef the United States south of the
Mason and Dizon line to live through the
crisis and the reconstruction period. It
required nerva to spill gallons of blood
and spend millions of dollars to free the
black man, but it required vastly more to
recuperate after the losses sustained. It
required nerve for Ilarrlman and Hill to
penetrate the trackless desert with arteries
of commerce, but It required vastly mora
for the colonist to leave the place of his
nativity and build among the sage brush,
coyotes and redskins, the many common
Wealths of which our government Is proud.
It requires nerve to advocate a new theory,
but vastly mora to demonetrata Ita prac
ticability. "Aa a native ef Iowa. I am proud of this
grand exposition ef the products of that
commonwealth and her sister states, but
the biggest and best thing that I have
seen on these exposition grounds were the
smiling, happy faces of 6,000 school chil
dren, the very best products of Iowa, for
they are the people with which, in the
next few years, we must do something, or
they will do something with us. It made
me glad that they could see these products,
but sad to know that they had so little
time to learn anything of the nature, char
acter and purpose .of this exposition. It
was but a passing glance. Which one of
you would be satisfied with it?
Fnr Comfort on the Pnraa.
"The agriculture colleges, horticulture
and agriculture exhibitions, farm insti
tutes, farm Journals and many other
agencies are lending their efforts today
toward the education of the rising genera
tion for the proflta and comforts of the
farmers. Well do you remember, all of
you, how a few yeara ago there was an
exodua from the homea of our farmers.
Their girls went to the department stores
and the typewriter, their boys to the tele
graph Instrument and the office desk;!
that waa the cause of a derth of help on
the farm. The energy today is but the
reaetlon that followed that movement and,
beliera me, that In the next five years
there will be one of the greateat move
ments from the city to the farm that has
ever been seen in recent years. The land
needa theae young men and women, the
government needs them, the state needa
them. In their present condition, they are
eonaumers. When they have gone back to
the land, they will become producers.
People today are trying to cover too many
acre. Farms should be divided and made
trailer and cultivated better; not only the
quantity of product will be greater, but
quality better.
"The state of Texas would make half a
dosen atates the alze of the state of Iowa,
and think of the millions of unoccupied
acres In Texas. The state of California is
1.000 miles long and 300 miles wide, and
there are mora people In the city of Chi
cago today than in the state of California.
It la a shame and a disgrace to the Intel
ligence of the American public, that such
things exist. I am not a penslmlst. neither
am I discouraged; but I call your attention
to the facta that are atarlng us In the face.
Tba Union Pacific carries thousanda of col
onists to the unoccupied lands of the west
annually; other railroad systems do like
wise. We have already this year carried
more than ti.000 carloads of deciduous
frutts from the west and the citrus fruit
season has not yet come. What ahall we
say of the possibilities In the states west
ut the aiiscourl river? Kiguies will hardiy
tell the story. Tell mo what would be the
result if our annual expenditure for army
and navy were judlcously expended to tell
our young men and maidens about the
sciences of agriculture and horticulture.
Not only the young men and women of
Council Bluffs and vicinity, but arrange
ments should be made under some aort of
an appropriation, by which tha school chil
dren of Iowa could learn of the value and
functions of the National Horticultural
congress. An effort should be made to de
mand that agricultural and horticultural
text books be placed In tha public schools.
There are more farmers than any other
class of people, and yet less attention is
given to the study of Important subjects
relative to their future work. It will re
quire the nerve of some leader to get a
bill of thla kind before the legislature and
tha nerve of thousands of others to back
him up and to put It Into practice; but
we are hoping that tha day Is not tar dis
tant when the most Independent, happy
anl comfortable ocaupatlon In tha world
will receive Its share of support
"Every- deposit entrusted to Mother
Earth becomes an interest-bearing Invest
ment. Sacredly aha guards the principal.
Instantly she pays upon demand. She never
aleepa or tires in tha service of her deposi
tors. She never closes her doors because
of a run. She never makes mistakes or is
obliged to offer apologies. She compounds
Interest every minute of the day or nignt.
Her resources are unlimited. The older she
grows, the safer she grows, and the more
valuable becomes the capital entrusted to
her keeping. The rich and the poor alike
receive Impartial benefits at her hands, and
though the foolish have often diaan out
their deposits, to risk them elsewhere, the
wlee have ever returned to her, satisfied
that Investments in Mother Earth pay best
of all.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
R. T. Heyden ef Hastings aV Heyden,
baa gone to Chicago to attend the land
show.
AEROPLANE VS. BATTLESHIP
Aa Viewed by the Airman the Former
Pilots the Latter to the
Jnnkpile.
Of what value Is a blgh power rifle to
a man set upon by a swarm of enraged
hornets T How effective are the long horns
with which nature had provided cattle for
their defense when they flounder in a
swamp or stream to escape a cloud or
mosquitoes? These questions Victor Loug
heed suggests In the December Popular
Mechanics while defending the aeroplane
against the aspersions cast upon Its use
fulness in fighting battleships, by Captain
Richmond P. Hobson In his article In the
August number of thla same magazine. An
authority on flying machines, Mr. Loug
heed minces no words in his discussion of
tha effectiveness of aerial weapons. The
price a nation pays for a battleship will
purchase 2,000 aeroplanes and tha question
of cost of defense mesns much in summing
up the military effectiveness of a nation.
Resources have always played an Impor
tant part In war, tha nation possessing the
longest purse having that much advantage
over a less favored people. Mr. Lougheed
classes battleships as "extravagances and
follies which are sure to recede Into the
llrrbo of forgotten things by the develop
ment of aerial craft." He writes:
"in appraising the menace of aeroplane
versus battleship, It la neither logical nor
reasonable to consider the problem so
simple as the mere attack of one aeroplane
upon one battleship. Battleships, aa Cap
tain Hobson points out, 'cost as high as
113,000.000, and are still rising.' The best
modern aeroplanes cost on an average not
to exceed li.000 each, and their cost Is
rapidly lowering. Two thouband aero
planes, therefore, cost no more than one
battleship besides which they require few
more men to operate them than is required
for the crew of a single vessel.
"The prospect, then, becomes one of cost
against cost, of national resources pitted
against national resources, the vital dif
ference being in the particular weapons
of defense and offense' on which each
nation may elect to make the expenditures.
And for the one that chooses the flying
machine there impends a prospect of suc
cess that Is not so much comparable to the
suggestion of a single 'eaglo attacking a
lion' as it Is to that of smaller winged ani
mals In swarms attacking a creature per
fectly capable of making effective resist
ance to a few of Its enemies, but helpless
against them In numbera.
"To assume that the 'offensive power of
the aeroplane Is almost negligible'
is to court an obsession with the present
status that will defeat even a most mod
erate insight Into the future. All the prob
abilities are that the offensive power of
the aeroplane of the future, and even of
the present, is as much underrated as the
defensive and offensive power of the battle
ship against aerial craft Is overrated."
DUMB MAN GETS HIS VOICE
Speechless Sines Birth Ha Strikes Ills
Friends Speechless by
TaJklna".
Hiram Black, a deaf and dumb man of
Greenwich, Conn., about 36 yeara old, who
until now has never uttered tae slightest in
telligible sound, succeeded in striking dumb
several other persons when he appeared In
several of the leading stores in town and
opened conversation with the clerks, black,
who has been known as Dummy Black,
worked In tha Russell, Burdsal & Ward
bolt and nut works at Pemberwick for
several years with Charles Mead, now a
clerk In tha flower store of Alexander
Mead & Son, and Mr. Mead waa buaylng
himself about the shop when tha dummy
entered and in a voice aa clear aa aver a
man'a was aaiuted him with "Good morn
ing. How are you?'- Mead dropped the
watering pot he had In hia hand, and for
a moment the poaitlona of the two were re
versed, the clerk being the speechless one.
Mead says the cold chills crept over him
for at leant a minute and he thought at
first that he must have been dreaming.
He waa reassured, however, when tha
dummy asked for his name and read it
distinctly from the paper where Mead
wrote it. Black refused to talk much, but
explained by writing to Mead that ha was
afraid his vole might not hold out. He
tried it again, however, on several others
who knew that be had been both deaf and
dumb from Infancy, and created the same
amount of consternation everywhere. Black
lives with a family of deaf and dumb per
sons by the nam of Martllng, In Byram,
and great Interest has been attracted to
blm because of hi olevarneaa with ma
chinery and hi evident intelligence in
spite of his Infirmity. He Is a skilled
operator of on of the big bolt-making ma
chines and has bean for year a frequent
visitor In the Greenwich publlo library,
where many wealthy New Yorker have
met him.
Black 1 a fin penman and apparently a
splendid reader, for h haa often written
out passage from the Bible and other
works and called attention of the libra n J
to them. The last time he visited severj
of the store on hi route he wrote out
hi messages. New York Press.
Sawed Off Philosophy.
Beauty 1 sometimes only enamel deei
we are apt to extoi our own pr.de art
speak slightingly of the vanity of other"
A man never realizes what a sublli
Idiot he can make of himself till he f.i
In love.
It'a one thing to get credit for our go.
Intentions, and quite another thing to coil
vert them Into cash.
It's a wonder thut Home of those pa
slonate poems couched In words that bin
don t sot fire to thu wunte basket.
Many a fellow doetm't realize that I
loves a girl t.ll some other fellow com
along and marries her.
Any married man will tell you that a h
that costs IIS Is more becoming to a
man than one that costs if0.
Luck is what comes to a man when I
has the opportunity of buying somethii
for a mere aong, and can't lng. iew Voi
lime.
20 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar
C51.GO
All leadlnc; brands of Flour,
P "eg. 91.30
Diamond C Soap, bars . .25
Hand Picked Navy Deans, 6
lbs 25
6 lbs. Japan Rice ........ 25c
4 pkgs. Seeded Raising ....25
1 gal. can Table Syrup ...30t?
3 packages best Minnesota
Macaroni "Cj
3 cans Cream 25
rour quarts cranberries
Fancy Dressed Spring Chicken,
pound 12W
8 lbs. best Leaf Lard 25
Pork rtoaBt. lb 10
Prime Rib Roast, lb 10-120
Best Pot Roast, lb. .SHjrGHC
Sirloin Steak, lb
Round Steak, lb ll?i
Best Kettle Rendered Lard,
pound 15k
Just received one car best Winter Potatoes, per VuV. '. '. !s5$
R. KULAKOFSKY
AMES AVE. I-hMnt Web. R.IB
II
i i r i
m Meats
All
Manager Reum of the Hayden Bros Meat Market
through shrewd buying will give the man with little money just about twice what he
can buy anywhere else. That is why HAYDEN BROS.' MEAT MARKET is always
first The prices below tell the story.
SHOT
TO PIEC
JSnaalJlQ
Leaf Lard, S lbs. (or ... . S1.00
Pork Roast 10c
Coneless Rib Roast 10c
Pot Roast 8-7-6c
Sirloin Steak 10c-12ic
Porterhouse Steak .... 15c-12i
Mutton Legs 6c
Mutton Roast 5c
Mutton Chops
Rib or Loin lOc
Mutton Stew, 6 lbs. for . . . 25c
No. 1 Hams i4C
