THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAITOH AY. OCTOBER 31. IMS.
ixnirnrn
ail Cois Otvrwte
F.verr man nids one. i
Brsmlel Coats have :
more stylo nnd lh ,
prices are morn moder-
me ftfw nnmn irsv
anette with snug mili
tary collar, grer and
fancy- $!0-$l5-$25
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Special Salo -Men's
Underwear
We bought the entire surplus stock of
a New York underwear mills at a great sac
rifice. Thousands of men's underwear,,
shirts and drawers, in health fleece, red
flannel and Australian lamb's wool sells
everywhere in America at 7.")o to $2.00, at
39c-50c-75
50c Underwear at 25c
Choice of tho great purchase of men's extra heavy,
warm, fleece lined underwear, regular OT
60c shirts and drawerB. basement fcwC
Saturday We Offer the Most Serviceable, Satisfactory
OVERCOATS and SUITS
Ever Sold in Omaha for $10 and $15
V
If j-ou want a really good, serviceable new overcoat or suit and don't care
to pay more than $10.00 or $15.00, there is every good reason why you should
come to Brandeis' Saturday to select it.
"VVe always give men more for their money than any other store. Our clothes
at $10.00 and $15.00 have all the swagger style, all the up-to-dateness the cor
rect tailoring and the perfect fit of clothes that cost double the money. These
are proven facts.
The materials and the workmanship In these overcoats and suits can't be
found In others at the same prices. All sized men can be correctly fitted here
shorts, talis or stouts.
THE SUITS are
Pare Worsteds
and Woolens
In every favorite
Fall Pattern.
OVERCOATS '
are all wool ker
seys, heavy mel
tons, etc., in
black and smart
fancy effects.
Tha New
"VESTWO"
Men's Walstceate
A smart new crea
tion In ten different
styles, two classy
vests In one
$C 7J SA50
Rogers. Peot (EL Co. New York Clothes for Men
These clothes, known to the well dressed everywhere as the
best that money can buy, are sold in Omaha exclusively by
Brandeis store. Exclusive patterns and an air of refinement
have made Rogers-Peet overcoats and suits essentially the
clothes for the American gentleman
at.
$21 $40
MEN'S
TROUSERS
All the new cadet
styles, full or semi
peg tops, fancy
weaves and plain
worsteds, also "col
legy pants", at
$398 (Si $5
f F , !A' f. ' ,.1
1$?'" ' -r
Men's $2 Shirts at 75c
Big sale of men's new fall shirts In tho latest de
signs, regularly you pay $1.B0, $2 and
12.60 for exactly these shirts, at
Men's $1 Shirts at 50c
Your unrestricted choice of thousands
negligee shirts, regularly worth $1.00,
at
75c
of men's
50c
Munslnr T'nlon Sultn. SI
Iewln ITnlon Suits, 93
Medicated Wool VlnW
60c Neckwear
60c Susprmiers.
BO to 4.B0
00 to 15.60
wear
as to bo
a so
850
s
s
Saturday's Special Offers in Boys' Clothes
X 'V - W;
Most Convenient and Satisfactory
Place in Omaha to Buy
MEN'S SHOES
We are ready to fit your foot perfectly in the
best medium priced shoe ou ever wore
shoes that will give you comfort every day
vou wear them. Single or double soles,
damp proof soles $50 $Z00 $X50
,.s Jm W
3 great specials at
FLORSHE1M SHOES
Recognized everywhere as the best, of all
men all the new fall styles
at
if
f
shoes
Bos and Children
OVERCOATS
(Si SUITS at $5
The most practical, sensible and
serviceable clothes ever offered
for boys' wear. These over
coats and suits are rain proof,
wear proof and moth proof
guaranteed all " wool and posi
tively the most stylish and best
wearing clothes any JF
store in Omalia ever Jj
offered for N-
Toot Ball or Roller Skates Fr
BRANDEIS
Second Floor-Old Store
FOOT BALLS OR ROLLER SKATES
Free With Bojs Ofercoats and Suits
"Boys' Overcoats
Brlfg your boy to our second floor, old store,
and you can select from hundreds of classy
overcoats in medium and heavy winter
weights. Just the kind you have always paid
$7.50 for all sizes and every one , f woq
a splendid coat and a special bar-
gain, at J
' Boys' Regular 93 and $3.60 Iteefers at 98c
We place these long and short reefers in
at, s 3, 4 and 5, on sale in our QO
Basement, at JOC
Boys' 50c Knee Pants On sale in - C
our Basement, at JC
Boys' $1 Knee rants on sale in our Ct
Boys' Combination Suits
(Extra Pair Knickerbocker Pants)
This wonderful offer Is making our boys'
Clothing Department the talk of the town.
We offer one all wool complete suit for
boys, together with one extra pmr M f
pair of knickerbockers (Just TT'
as good as two suits), all Jp
WE BOUGHT ENTIRE SAMPLE LINES
Of Two Great Eastern Manufacturers
$3. and
$3.50
Boys' $2.50 Knee Pants Suits $148
ana Uvercoats liasement . . 11
Suits in ages 5 to 15 Overcoats in ages 3
to 8 any mother will appreciate
a bargain like this, at
s
s
$148
BRANDEIS
Second Floor Old Store
Men's Hats, at $1.50
$150
There were hundreds of np-to-date fall styles
soft hats and stiff hats for men in this bier pur
chase blacks and other favorite fall shades, in
cluding the celebrated. Tiger Special $3.00 hat,
also Champion Hats and xoung's
hats, every new style positively
worth up to $3.50, at
The Famous John B. Stetson Hats for Men Soft and derby
styles all the very newest shapes 3 50
Bojs' fur lined caps 25 49 and 98
Men's $1.00 sample caps, ear bands -50
Wompn's Fur 0Vp
98o, tl.BO and 83.00
Girls' Kali Cups
49o and 980
OMAHA
for IV
$5 jj
n
Books and Magazines
"The Flamo Dancer." by Francis Aymar
Matthew, author of "Pretty Peggy," "My
Iaily Peggy Goes to Town," etc., la a
romance with a moral. Three, elements
moat desired In a novel arei to be found In
this one In well-balanced and ingenious
combination. It has the thrilling Interest
of a detective story, the fascinating glam
our of Oriental mysticism, and the tender
churtn or a -kve romance. The central
situation Is what appears to be the theft
of Jewels the eact nature of which, how
ever, djes not transpire, .until the close of
the hook. To complicates the mystery,
the auihor Introduces for the first time the
Ohlnefu" art of Seefoo-tee, or double hypno
tism. The master who lelds the spell Is
of a new type to novel readers. The woman
whe enters the story as Us evil genius is
redeemed by the transforming spirit of love,
and steals Into the sympathy of the reader
before he Is aware. Published by the G.
W. Dillingham Company.
' In "The Wooing of Calvin Parks," I,aura
E. nicharcls. author of "Geoffrey Strong"
nd "Mrs. Tree." portrays with delightful
reality tho queer, quaint, odd and lovable
characters of her own "Down East" neigh
borhood. With loving touch and without
the iusplclon of exaggeration or unkindly
caricature, she acquaints us with the
homely virtues, droll conceits and pithy
saws of the fast-vanishing New England
types. It la a book with a laugh on every
page, a surprise In every chapter and not
a ,tar from beginning to erjd. Published
by Dana, EsU-s & Co.
"Strongheart," is the title of a novel
based on William C. de Mllle's great play,
by Frederick R. Burton. The story U
written throughout with obvious knowledge
of the Indian at first hand. Strongheart
Truth arid
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it it not claimed that Pyrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna it the only remedy of
Known value, but one of many reason
Why it it the best of personal and family
laxative it the fact that it cleanses,
twee tens and relieves the internal organs
on which it' acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from air objection
able substances. To pet its tenetlcial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syru
Co., only, and for tale by all leading drug
gista.
is no creature of the Imagination, but a
real type, and the other Indiana who figure
In the story speak and move like living
things. At no point has the author per
mitted himself to Inject Into the narrative
any sensationalism or episode of the kind
nnh.mnlAn.llv aa.ruMutori with TnrliajlS. Mr.
Burton Is a seasoned observer, tie nas
lived with the OJIbways. been adopted by
them, and knows their weaknesses as well
as their virtues. Stronghtart fastlnates
rather than entertains. It is a graphically
told story that gripe the attention before
the unfortunate love affair becomes the
dominant theme. Published by the O. W.
Dillingham company.
Maynle Daw," by Thomas Bailey Aldrlch,
recognized as one of the best stories In
the English language end a masterpiece
of Its author, has been Issued In a new
edition. Tho delicate humor and clever
plot, the delicious irony and amazing end
ing of this little romance, have been a
source of enjoyment for many years It
has been traslatedinto nearly all European
tongues, and each generation of read
ers finds Its appeal as strong as ever The
present addition la illustrated by John Cecil
Clay, who has caught the spirit and ten
tlment of the author. The numerous lus
trations and decorations in tint make It an
effective gift book. Houghton, Mlffln 4
company Is the publisher.
"The Btory of a Fight." by Hugh Lloyd,
is a story of the revolutionary wax, from
Concord bridge to a field at Yorktown.
The story Is graphically told In language
that may be readily comprehended by a
child and in a style that is equally pleas
ing to older readers. It is written In story
form, with vivid word picturing and at
tention to detail that appeals to the Inter
est of a child and lends ltKelf to fining
the subject In the mind. It is well Il
lustrated with colored plate and half tones.
Published by Mclaughlin Bros.
"In Charge of the Consul." by Ella V.
Padon, is a breesy little story of a parly
of lively American girls spending a year Irk
Germany In charge of the American con
sul, who Is uncle to one of the girls. The
experience of the girls at court is lively
and amusing, though It occasioned 'Tante
Marie." the little German aurie no end
of embarrassment. The consul Is called
upon to make use of Ids very best diplo
macy In extricating his pretty niece from
the International complications in which
she gets herself. Richard O. Badger, pub
lisher. The Right Man " by Brian Hooker, Is
a love story of two men and one girl. The
battle of the two for the one Is fought out
in the five days of an Atlantic voyage.
There Is absolute unity of scene and time.
The girl Is typical the nervous, charming,
smart American type. When the curtain
rises at the New York pier she is engaged
to a hard-lit aded. clear-thinking, able and
sueceaaful young American business man.
The third side of the triangle is an artistic,
htghly-ti ained. college-educated, "thorough
bred" young American. Which does the
girl marry? Is the question which Inter
ests the readers to the end. The author
unfolds his tale of rivalry with emotional
brilliancy and amaslng cleverness. Il
lustrated Irj color photogravure by Alonzj
Kimball. ' Published by the Bobbs-MerrlU
company.
"Lynch'a Dauchter." bv Leonard Merrlek
author of "Cynthia," "The Worldlings,"
etc., Is an original story of "tained" mil
lions; of a girl, the only daughter of a
New York multimillionaire, whn trmrrlna
a poor artist. The artist husband has a de
cided objection to the "tainted" fortune and
the wife learns through many trials that
money is not responsible for happiness.
Neither does the fortune bring the expected
happiness to Mr. Lynch, for he Is aban
doned by his only child In his old age on
account of that fortune, and at his death
It Is distributed among charities. This
story appeared In serial form Ira the La
dies' Home Journal. The McClu
pany Is the publisher.
"The Great Miss Driver," by Anthony
Hope, author of "The Prisoner of Zenda,"
"Rupert of Her.tiau," etc.. may be de
scribed as the modern feminine counterpart
of "Rupert of Hentznu." The eventful
career of this wealthy, witty, fascinating
young Englishwoman and the story of the
dazzling successes she achieved, social and
otherwise, have been made the subject of
or of Anthony Hope's moat brilliant and
entertaining novels. Published by the Mc
Clure company.
"The Guest of Quesnay," by Booth
Tarklngton. author of "The Conquest of
Canaan," "Monsieur Beaucalre," etc.. Is a
romantic novel; Its scene Is laid In the
little Norman village of Quensnay, where,
as the fascinating Inn of the "Three Pig
eons," the "riotously beautiful," Mr. Olive
Saffren meets and falls In love with the
charming American widow, Mrs. Harlan,
and a strange and beautiful love story Is
unfolded., The McClure company Is the
publisher.
"The Hermit and the Wild Woman," Is
a book of short stories by Edith Wharton,
which takes Its name from the first Btory
In the book and contains all of Mrs. Whar
ton's stories which have appeared In the
magazines during the last four years.
These stories, seven In number, deal with
the problems and questions of today. There
is also a story or two of mediaeval life.
Published by Scrlbners.
In "The Boat Club Boys of Lakeport,"
Edward Stratmeyer tells how the royal good
fellows known as the "Lakeport Boys,"
take up water sports, after successful or
ganization for hunting and camping trips,
and base ball. They secure the necessary
equipment and coaching and have spirited
contests with a rival club In sailing ant)
four-oared and eight-oared shell racing.
But their lives are not entirely taken up
with the sport, by any means, for they show
themselves to be clean, manly and ener
getic In whatever claims their attention,
and are of great service in time of trouble.
Ixthrop, Lee A Shepard company la the
publisher.
"By right of Purchase," by Harold Blnd
loss, author of "Alton of Bumaaco," "Win
ston of the Prairie," etc., has Us acene laid
chiefly In the wheat fields of the Cana
dian northwest. It begins with the mer
cenary marriage if a man and woman
apparently hopelessly ill-suited to each
other. It tells the story of her antagonism
to the mode of life and bablta of thought
of a new country where physical labor Is
the lot of all, and or her forced association
with, a man she believes the thoroughly
despises. Husband and wife experience
the exciting uncertainties of wheat grow
ing; they encounter outlaws, liquor run
ners and prairie fires. It Is the necessity
of their fighting for one another in sit
uations of peril which makes tho Interest
of the story especially acute. Finally tho
pent-up force and nobility of her character
triumph over the pride of caste, and the
conclusion Is a glorious victory for both.
Published by the Frederick A. Stoke com
pany. Frederick the Great will always be one of
the heroes of history, and a very inter
esting part of his. career is his unusual
childhood, under the rule of one of the
sternest fathers that a boy ever had.' All
this, as well as the story of his later
triumphs which won for him the undying
title of the "Great," Is told In "The Story
of Frederick the Great for Boys and Girls,"
by Kate E. Carpenter, with 1 scrupulous
historical accuracy. It Is a very attractive
book In every particular. Tho colored map
showing "Prussia, and her Neighbors In
the Time of Frederick the Great," is a
very valuable feature. Published by
Lot hop, Lee & Shepard company.
In "True Tales of the Plains" Coolnel W.
F. Cody, or. as lie Is more familiarly called,
"Buffalo Bill," a striking figure In Ameri
can life, has told the Btory of his career and
of many wonderful events of the great
west. This book has a double value, tor
historical reasons and because of its own
absorbing Interest. Truth, aa v.o all know,
la often stranger than fiction, and the ad
ventures of Buffalo Bill surpass the effmts
of the romancer. It is more than an auto
biography. It la an historical document, an
account of a great and Important phase In
American life, now gone. The book Is Il
lustrated copiously and well' with sixteen
excellent half-tone, full-page Illustrations.
Published by the Empire Book company.
"A Grand Army Man" Is a novelizut on
of David Warfleld's great part In Belasco s
play by Harvey J. O'Higgins. Mr. O'llig
glns has done his cleverest work and the
result Is a splendid story that 'specially
appeals to every Grand Army man and
family In the land. Tho play was one of
the notable successes of the New York
season, and Warfleld's Interpretation of
the character of Wes' Blgelow gets close to
every heart. The sixty pictures and the
extraordinary rich binding will make th.?
book widely used for a gift. The Century
company Is the publisher.
"The Browns at Mt. Hcrmon." by
"PWisy," is chiefly the story of a wealthy
but lonely young lady, named Mary Biown,
who follows an Impulse to assume for the
summer a position Intended for one of
very different station In life. The scene
of the eventful season la laid In California
at an encampment where progress toward
higher things Is so naturally made a part
of a healthful and happy life as greatly
to impress the supposedly dependent young
woman. The Interest is heightened by the
romance which develops, and a rich ele
ment of humor la supplied by the com
plications afforded by so many "lirowna."
Published by the Lothrop. Lee fc'heparO
company.
"Letitala ef the South 8eas" Is an Im
aginative romance by XV. C. Morrow. It
deals with tha shipwreck of a band of
colonists on a volcanic Island, and their
singular and thrilling adventures with the
natives aud other perils. Tbe tlory of their
escape from death through the agency of
the mysterious Lentala and of their wan
derings over the Island Is vividly told.
There Is an unusual love affair to add to
the Interest of the tale. The Frederick A.
Stokes company Is the publisher.
James Morgan's "Abraham Lincoln, the
Boy and the Man," bears a strong resem
blance. In Its manner of treating the sub
ject, to the same author's life of Roose
velt, which was one of the successful books
of a year ago. His book Is not a history
of the civil war, nor a collection of Lin
coln documents, nor even primarily an ana
lysis of Lincoln's character. It Is, rather,
the simple straightforward story of the
mun's life. It dqea no't deal with con
troverted Issues, and It avoids all the sec
tional and partisan bitterness of the past.
Mr: Morgan's aim has been to unfold the
wondeiful drama of Lincoln's life In Its
true sequence. The simplicity of Mr.
Morgan's style, the absence of all pre
tence or literary pose, and the vivid sense
of character and dramatic values shown In
these pages, warrant the belief that the
book will be no less heartily welcome than
wus his Roosevelt. Published by the Mac
millan company.
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," by
John Fox, Jr., author of "Tho Little Ship
herd of Kingdom Come," "A Knight of the
Cumberland," etc., has been running as a
serial In Scr bner's Magazine. The story
deals with the feuds and fighting in the
Kentucky mountains. John Hale, an en
gineer from the east, goes to Kentucky to
look up some coal lands and meets June
Tolllver, a girl of 16 .daughter of the ac
knowleJged leader of the Tolilvets in their
feud with the Failns. Hdle becomes lnter-ci-t.d
In June and influences her father to
hi nd her ejst to he educated. Tolllver does
this and when June conies bick Hale
ie;ilixe that he la In love with her. As
chairman of a vigilance committee Hale is
drawn into the feud through the arrest and
conviction of a Tolllver. The Tolllvers
leave soon aafierward for the West, taking
June with them, but not bef jre Halo whips
his rival, Dave' Tolllver, In a roug'.i and
tumble fight, June's return to Lonesome
Cove, the feuds and ojtistant fighting und
the charming love story will make absorb
ing reading. Published by Charles Scrlb
ners' Sons.
"A Christmas in Holland." by Sarah Ger
trude Poineroy, la a sweet and interesting
story for children. The little heroine s
happy disposition and charming good na
ture make friend:) for liT wherever she
goes, and finally gain her admittance to
tlie palace and the presence of the queen.
What happein d to lier there and afterward
the reader will find out. Published by
Dana Kstes & Co.
"Old Man Coyote," by Clara Kern Bay
llfs. Is a collection of legends that are i
part of genuine Indian tradition tran
smitted directly by a writer who has made
close and vympathetlu study of the foun
tain sources. "Old Man Coyote," the hero
of them all. reminds us somewhat in hi'
pranks of Brer Rabbit of the Bouth, but
his deeds far antedate the latter. In
Indian mythology he was originally a won
def ful character, half god, half animal,
who was perpetually confusing his iden
tities and thus becoming Involved In many
foolish scrapes. At other times he ren
dered mankind some real service, but It
must be confessed that in tutu b was any
thing except a heroic figure. Finally he
was punished by being reduced to the
level of other animals, and sento wander
forever over the western plains. The Il
lustrations are by Edwarde Blalsdell. Pub
lished by Thomas P. Crowell & Co.
"Annabel Channice," by Anne Douglas
Sedgwick, author of "A Fountain Sealed,"
"The Hc-Bcue," etc., la the story of a tare
woman who married early a man she cjuKI
not love. Then came her brief, mad Infat
uation for a yourg artist, her breaking of
the iaw, the birth of her s n. The story la
chiefly of her life with and her love for
her son, a life lived in the quiet pence of
her husband's lonely estate, broken only by
occasional and formal visits from him. The
plot is so unusual as to be almost startling,
and the climax Is exquisitely conceived and
handled. Published by the Century com
puny. "The Well In the I'ert," by Adeline
Kuupp, has lt f enes laid on th edge of
tlie Arizona desert. A young cowboy. Inno
cent of the crliiie of which he is accused
and apparently ling, makes his way to a
lonely canyon In the desert and for three
years lives a Koblnson Crusoe life with a
little wild burm as his man Friday. When
finally a new man, physically and spirit
ually, he makes his way back to the settle
ments, a series of adventures follows In
which love plays the larger part. The
Century company is the publisher.
"Story Hook Friends," by Clara Murray,
author of "The Child at Play," contains
forty lllu.-lratlons, including four colored
plates. Pretty stories, grave and gay, for
the child of 7 and upwards. There Is not
a story In the book that cannot be r
by a child who has been a whole year tut
school and one who has been there two
years will read all tho stories with ease
the first time trying. Some easy tales by
famous writers are Included with the nev
material none, however, that Is not fresh
and unhackneyed, and all adapted suffl.
ciently to bring them within the range of
the 7-year-old. Published by Little, Brown
& Co.
"Four Boys on the Mississippi Where
They Went, What They Did and Wha. T ley
Saw," by Everltt T. Tomllnson, Is 'the third
volume of "Our Own Land Series." Dr.
Tomlinson's books mean something beside I
thu oniivtnnl u.-hff-h t!)u ilrt itiii 1,1
afford. This series means that our youirfA
men run i n j 1 n i, 1 tn nrnhahlv irra'r
pleasure, and certainly vastly more profit
In touring their own country and Inciden
tally learning its history, resources, social,
Industrial, and commercial life and natural
beauties, than In the conventional foreign
trip. The four friends of the previous
volumes ere in camp on tlie Arkatisus
River, and are so fascinated by good i Wi
rudeshlp and Interesting nights and 7
perlences that they prolong their traveling
by the most enviable trip on the mighty
Mississippi. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard com
pany Is the publisher.
Above books at lower, retah price. Mat
tbews. 122 South Fifteenth street.
All of the books reviewed here are oa sals
In Brandelf book aeoanment.
Bennett's Late notion Library Book
Dept. enables you to read the newest
books at little cost.
mjlu u
Bargains for Saturday
lluying and selling for cash enables us to sell at close margin.
Vou will notice the difference.
MEATS
IiiiO lbs. Fresh Dressed 10 1 e
Spring t'hickerjt IV 31.
PIG PORK ROA STS
5U
Sic
Not over 15 lbs. to a
customer
Cel. Hams tour nwn
smoked) '.
From 7 to 8 r. m., 1,000 lbs. Corn
iteef, !
pr ib aC
Fruits and Vegetables
This department Is now under
new management, and can now
boast of tlie finest and largest Hue
of fruits and vegetables in tne city.
OCR SPECIALTY
Kar.cy California Tokay
til apes, 3 Mia
All other prices in proportion.
25c
25c
COFFEE DEPT.
Muddy Coffee ond buy our Steel
Cut Sirted.
Mocha Mixture, 35c . Cf
3 lbs. for
Excelsior
Blend
Market -JOe
Special aww
W. U MASTERMAN A CO..
"Th Coffee Man. "
CREAMERY DEPT.
' Special for Saturday only;
1 lb. prints Creamery
Butter "JC
Good Table Butterine, mm
Ib I5c
.25c
fall and see our mammoth prlz
Blue Ribbon Chees,.. To be cut
Saturday. Nov 7th. Orders 9 O
now taken, at, lb.
PKonei
Douglas
2115
Independent
A 2117
Opposite
Doyd
Theatre
WE BtUTI.
1 W
