8
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1912. i
aisan 1 mwsym: mot wife?
Brandeis Store for Men! I
H Ml
1
Men's and f?
Most Extraordinary Sale Ever Conducted in Omaha
8
Samp
le Suits
a
n
verco
In All Sizes' for Men and Young Men
1:
Remarkable Purchase from a New York Wholesale Tailor
These high class sample
overcoats and suits were
made to sell at $20 and
$25. You positively save
from $5.00 to $10.00 on
any purchase you make
Among the suits are many samples
of those classy, new Norfolks in me
dium and heavy weights, right at the
height of their popularity! New con
vertible collar overcoats, also the con
servative Chesterfields a wonderful
variety of the season's dressiest over
coats and suits in all sizes high class
tailoring, the most dependable fabrics
the newespatterns.
Made to sell up
to $25
Boys' Wors
ted Jersey
Sweaters .75c
Men's Blanket
and Terrv
Cloth Bath
Robes ..$2.50 L:?
i- i i vi ' r v
B:.. :. - w
Men's $2.00
Dress and
Cfi, i. M-wTa
Oil CCt VJ1VX33,
at 98c
Men's $2.50
A 1 11
A utomoDue
Gloves with
gauntlets $L25
I Choice Lots from New lork Retail Stock
Men's Furnishing Goods
f At Greatest Bargains We Ever Offered
I The choice lots from a well known New -n
York firm at the greatest bargains ever
f offered at the opening of a season.
t Men's French Flannel Shirts with de-
tached collars new colors
values up to $3, at
98c
We are Exclusive Agents for the Best Clothes for Men
Hirsh-Wickwirc Clothes Rogers-Peet Clothes
These are the suits and overcoats that the best paid tailors in New York and
Chicago create and the best dressed men wear. The season's style novelties are
here-new Raglans, belted effects and English Box Coats among the overcoats
and r$ n?w x3ritisn model form-fitting suits. The prices are $22.50 to $50.
Men's Sample Slip-Ons & Raincoats, $5, $6, $750
c
Men's $12L Worsted -a Serge Suits$8l
Splendid fitting, hand tailored suits in the most attractive styles of the season
for dress or business wear-new weaves and patterns that will give the best of
service. On sale i Saturday in Basement Clothing Department. 1
Men's Sample Top Coats
New models and shades the most practical and
serviceable overcoats for fall and spring the
ngni weigm until alter THanks- Vfi Oft U
giving values up to $20, at vvstJU ni
Manufacturer's Sample of Boys' ,
Fall and Winter Knickerbocker Suits
Wool and worsted materials, some with two
pairs of pants suits worth up to (jq J "
$6.50 on sale" on second floor, at v t3
Brandeis Store for Men
3EE
Men's High Grade Dress Shirts plain or
plaited bosoms values up to QQ
$2.50, on sale at...... s70C
Men's Flannel and Madras Shirts in negli
gee and golf styles values up fa
to $1.25, on sale at 3UC
Imported Silk Neckwear, values up to 75c,
on sale at 15c and 25c s
M X Men's $2 Imported Silk Knit Ties, at 89c '
UNDERWEAR
Men's Extra Fine Wool and Fleeced Un
derwear shirts and drawers, worth up
to $2, at a garment
50c, 75c and 98c
Men's Pure Silk Hosiery in plain and
mottled effects 50c to 75c OEW
values, at pair iwtC
Men's Lisle and Worsted Hose in plain
and fancy colors worth up a ci '
to 35c, at pair ....! 2C
Men's Domet and Pongee Pyjamas val
ues up to $2.50, at 89c
Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts I Men's Ribbed and Fleeced Under
worth to $1, in basement, at, 35c wear worth to $1, basement, 39c
i.
i
New Soft and Stiff Hats for Men I
We show scores of styles for every face and stature. If you wish for var-
iety we suggest a Velour Hat it combines color with refinement, grace
with comfort and lightness with perfect wearing qualities Imported
' Velour Hats from France, $ ;50 $05D $C
England and Australia, at...im L -m O" U
Wilson English Derbies, at ...$2.50
John B. Stetson's Soft and Stiff Hats in the newest
fall styles, at .$3.50
Men's Sample Soft and Stiff Hats, values up to $3.00,
at "... 50c and $1.25
Boys' Hats in college styles $2 values, at 98c
Boys' and Children's School Hats, worth to $1.00,
at 25c and 49c
3 Boys' and Children's School Caps, with fur
lined bands, at 25 and 49
Men's Silk Lined Caps, with fur lined
bands, values up to $1, at... 5O4 t
HOG RE(MPTS INCREASING
Bouth Omaha 1r Now Second Hog
, ; Jacking Center of Country; '
It PASSES BY! KANSAS .CITY
Ooo GaJat la tkowa hr Hatte City,
' ' WkU Other Ceatera Have Beca
foortagr a Low tor the
Lu Year.
While rsoords of the Chicago Uva stock
Md hoc markata show little or no par.
mantnt Inercaaa Bouth Omaha with tha
close of tha prir.t year toe forward
teadlly in tha climb for the tint place
e( tbs world's live stock market Bouth
Oman has ompletelr dislodged Kanta
City front its lone continued occupancy
of second plioe among tha hog narketi
of tha world. , A loss of 690,000 In the re
ceipts Of Kansas City and an Increase of
t0,00s at South Omaha fixes the place of
lha local market as second only to Chi-ago.'-'
:
,' During the present season to date South
Omaha has slaughtered 1.470.000 hogs, as
against a total of 1.420,000 for last year.
This gain la of particular notice for tha
reason that while nearly every other
market shows a falling off in the packing
Industry South Omaha Increased lta out
put The dorase In tha Chicago pork
packing approximated 175.000 head to date.
At tha Union stock yards the receipts
of tha hog market indicate that the year
will reach a total of 2,000,000. Already
more than 3,000,000 head have been re
ceived, and it Is confidently expected
that the receipts for the balance of the
reason will bring tha present figure up
by 800,000 additional porkers.
Prices at the local market have been
so close to those of Chloago that farmer?
bave found It mora profitable to pay lest
ft Ugh t and conserve tha shrinkage by
sending their stuff to the local market.
In tha long run it ts maintained that the
shippers realise a bigger profit at the
local market than It they sent their stuff
over a long haul to Chicago.
CITY HAS NEARLY WON ,
BIG CASE IN NEW YORK
The city of Omaha has practically won
the suit brought by C. H. Venner ft Co.
to recover $14,000 damages, which they al
lese they sustained through mimim.
eentatlons of the city comptroller.
The supreme court has released the at
tachment of tl,000 in the hands of th
city's fiscal agents in New York, which
Venner A Co. attached to secure the
damages.
A Tom ot Gold
could buy nothing better tor female weak
nesses, lams back and kidney trouble
than Electric Bitters. Only 60c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
BURKE TALKSTO FEW PEOPLE
South Omaha Demos Have Hard Time
Getting a Crowd fox Speech.
TANNER ADMITS DREAM OF PIE
Gov, Barke Introduced by E. P.
Smith, a Former Schoolmate
Tears Tariff to Floeea aad
Eleota Wllaon.
1
A chance for you to
; make good wages.
Apply at tho office of
The
Quaker Oats Co.
Fort Dodge. Iowa
matitr
"There's something wrong with South
Omaha democracy this year," as United
States Senator O. M. Hitchcock noticed
Thursday night, as John M, Tanner said,
as "Jawn J. Olllln" could see and as the
audience, drummed up to hear Governor
John Burke Of North Dakoja, lncontesta
bly evidenced. To beg n with the audlenoe
was such a dismal failure in number
that Representative James Bulla advised
Senator Hitchcock and those about him
to adjourn the meeting to the Polish car
nival grounds, where "we may get a
crowd," said Jamea Jerry Howard and a
few other faithful workers, however,
saved the day by going out Into the by
ways to gather In the usual t brand of
enthuslastio democrats.
Despite the beating of tha Olllln tom
toms, the sending of special notloss and
the howltngs of the democratic organ of
publicity, last night's meeting la the High
School auditorium was a frost At most
not more than 300 men, women and
schoolboys were jn the audlfoce to hear
the democratic (Demosthenes from Da
kota. V , .
Teaekera Did Not Com.
The overworked school teachers and
tired Children whose presence Olllln tried
to force through Superintendent N. M.
Graham did not come. The h'.gh school
orchestra, whose service Qillln endeavored
to Impress through the same souroe, was
slso missing. In fact on good authority
it is said that Superintendent N. M. Gra
ham. In a perfect scholarly and gentle
manly way, told tha little bosslet to "go
to" when he attempted to turn the school
department Into a part of the Olllln gang.
Then, ot those who did come last night,
there were present a few members from
each ot the following political tribes:
Democrats, Dahlmanttes, GUlinites, re
publicans, bull tnoosers and suffragettes.
J. J. In Middle Seat.
The show began when a young man
with oily black hair sang a solo In a
baritone voice. "Jawn J." In lonely maj
esty seats himself In tho middle of the
front row of seats on tho platform. Sol
imn march of candidates, has be ens and
' there to places on tha stag. Keynote
; peech seating Charles Otto to beck as
i chairman of the evening by "Jawn J. '
j Omres Otto, in frock coat and states
; manlike poae, invites Mayor Dahiman of
j Omaha to the stage. Mayor "Jim." ap
parently reluctant to appear conspicuous
before such a doubtful audience, hesi
tates, but la finally persuaded. Suavely
and blandly, and also condescendingly,
Chairman Lobeck asks in a purring voice,
"You, too, Mr. Howard, come up; aren't
you with us?" "If I did," said Jerry,
"you would not have much of a meeting."
Business of Introducing Harry Fleharty
to South Omaha, also C. X Smyt.
John Reagan, Albert Kapian, George
Magney and P. J. Ford, Souui uiiw
loon keeper, whom Lobeck dubs the
"pride of South Omaha." All candidates
make formal bows in recognition of the
Introduction-that Is all, except Doo Tan
ner, who gets away from the post with
a good start, leaving Charles Otto pawing
the air, so to speak.
Tanner Admits Pie,
Senator Tanner, using slang and bil
lingsgate for the' gang, and empurpled
rhetoric for the mentally weak, then
launched Into an attack upon A. C. Pan
coast, republican candidate for the state
senate. He found fault with Panooast
because that gentleman had recently
shown that Tanner was to blame for thp
bad work of the city charter, in whlcii
the laboring men suffered while the
favored contractors were benefited. Tan
ner's speech caused laughter when he
admitted that hs was in democratic poli
tics tor tho pie that was in the game
He said other things, of course, but the
burden of his soul escaped when be said
he had been hoping and praying for the
days of victory when democrats would
march up to the pie oounter and take
away tha last morsel from the well
tilled republicans. Apparently warmed up
by tho memory ot good things past and
the hope of better things to come the
speaker confessed that ha even dreamed
of the "pie." Then some one in th
audience said something that sounded
like "time" and Doc sat down amid the
Bmlles of his compeers, who evidently
considered that Tanner had said what
they all thought but all could not say.
Governor Burks was then introduced
by Ed P, Smith of Omaha, a former
schoolmate of the North Dakota ex
ecutive. The governor's speech was rat
tling in so far as holding the audience
went Hs belabored the records of Presi
dent Taft and ex-President Roosevelt and
exalted that of Governor Wilson. When
speaking of ths president and bis stan.l
on the tariff the crowd listened thought
fully. When he attacked the bull moosers
there was a distinct falling off of demo
cratic applause. When the governor men
tioned Roosevelt there was a weak at
tempt at applause which died out under
ths disapproving frowns of the "leaders.'
When the speaker berated the colonel,
seven men, Including August Miller, lett
tho halt But ths governor kept right on
until he had demolished the tariff,
the republican party, Taft. Roosevelt and
had safely elected Woodrow Wilson ami
admitted the hungry democrats to tho
I pie counter in his speech. It was a great
j meeting, great but somehow no ons said
anything about this "large and intelligent
and enthuslastio audience."
CONTRACTOR JOHNSON
WILL GET NEW BONDSMAN
F. O. Johnson, who secured the contract
for rasing the old county court house,
will furnish a new . bond for the faithful
performance of contract, - the original
bond of the Globe Surety company of
Kansas being about to be withdrawn.
The Globe company got cold feet after
Its bond was accepted, it having oc
curred to'the concern that the risk would
be too great It is feared by that com
nanv hnt should an accident occur in
the destruction, of the old building the
new structure , would be damaged to a
greater extent than the amount of the
bond, which is for 15,000.
In the meantime the work of tearing
down the old court house is proceeding,
as the Globe bond will hold good until
a nfw one Is submitted and accepted.
It was thought for a time that the
commissioners would hold the Globe
company to its contract, but owing to
the great volume of business In ths county
attorney's office It was impossible to get
an opinion as to whether the company
Could be held or not
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising,
Just to Show What THIS
"Easy PaymDnt House" can do,
we oiler as a Saturday Flyer, a
magnilicient 1912 fall showing of
,adiesp Suits
Worth $18, $20 and even gd QQ
$25 All in one admiration jl T) -r
compelling array, at each......,,.
The snappiest of new Serges-Cheviots that you'll vote
charming made up in styles that would tax the efforts
of the highest price local ladies' tailor you know of. See
these handsome garments Saturday; buy them on pay
ments of a dollar a week or so and even THEN beat usual
CASH 6tore prices.
Every Saturday Special
Here May Be Bought
On Credit!
Credit on Men's Suits? Certainlyl
$-"750
Hundreds of men will purchase Fall and Winter Sulta
here Saturday; cannot HELP but buy; simply be
cause they'll secure worsted, serge and cheviot
garments of 115 and $20 value, at per Bult only...,
FORMERLY AT SIXTEENTH AND FARXAM STREETS