THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, lf09.
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MEN'S COATS
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MEN'S PANTS
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Hundreds of
up to 13.50,
at
pattern worth
... $1.50
Fine quality many utln lined
!the Boys Clothing J
Brandeis Dig Cash Purchase j
I MEN'S UNDERWEAR J
Worth as htfh as
!2.50
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10 each, at.
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From t he Great Wholesale Stock
LEVY and WEINSTEIN, NEW YORK
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- Direct from (He New York Underwear
i Mills at u Great Sacrifice
$1.50 Underwear sxt 75c
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Tremeadouis Clothing
Offer
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Your Unrestricted Choice of All the MciVs Finest
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A grand chance to buy fine winter under
wear at half price. This fale includes all
wool underwear in plain natural gray,
fancy colored wool and
medicated red flannel
shirts and drawers reg
' ular $1.50 values; on big
bargain squares, Satur
' day, at
HS?, mBd; Sweater Coats S
F7F S
I
A big cash purchase
enables ua to Bell
these fine plain or
trimmed iveiter
coat also men's and
boy' sweaters, In ll
colors actually worth
up to $2.00, at, each
S(Q)C
i
Men's
at 50c.
Men's
1
11.00 Shirts
$1.60 and 12
fleateri and plain neg
Ifreo shirts, at 75c.
Men's hand made
s w e. a"t e r coats and
vests, worth to $6.00,
at $2.00 to 14. 9R.
Kxtra heavy fleeced
shirts and drawers
all sizes- 76c valutas;
basement. 26c- aniline.
Men's 50c K I 6 v e
and mittens, base
ment, at 2fic.
Men's $2.00 union
suits, at 9Sc and $1.50.
Men's 5oo neckwear
af2&c.
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MEN'S!
UIT51
WORTH
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MEN'S
OVER
COATS
IWORTH
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ISUITS
Worth
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men's
lOVERi
COATS'
WORTH
AND
'10
OVERCOATS
aid
SUITS
Entire Wholesale Stock of Levy & Weinstein
MEN'S $18 $20, CI $22.50 SUITS and OVERCOATS for $10.00
, There never was a sale in Omaha where so many men are so perfectly satisfied.
Saturday, the biggest offerof all, will include all the finest clothes of the stock, all strictly hand-tailored
overcoats and suits to go at ten dollars. .
POSITIVELY THE GREATEST CLOTHING BARGAIN Ever HELD in OMAHA
The workmanship is of the highest order
and the linings are specially fine. Suits are
in the new shadings of green, tan, brown, Lon
don smoke and every new color.
We take particular pains about the fit of
these clothes and every man who buys will be
assured of the best individual attention.
Do not think that th low price 0 $10
is only a tempting assertion. High quality
style and correct fit are all here Emphati
cally high grade clothes every wy.
Your choice of all $18.
. Ml.-hi 'VAj 1
S20 . S2250 Overcoats
and Suits. Saturday at
BRANDEIS
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MENS
WORTH
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10
MENS
OVER
COATS
WORTH,
AND1
AT
10
MENS
UUITS
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WORTH
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10
IMEN'S
0VER-1
COATS
WORTH
AND I
AT
10
At Wonderful
Sacrifices
S00 donen 60c straight knee
pants, ages 4 to 16, 25c
300 dozen $1.50 Knickerbocker
and bloomer pants, ages 4 to
16, these are strictly AQC
all vool, at F-t
200 dozen finest all wool blue
Berge Knickerbocker pants,
positively worth $1.50 Of
and $2.00. at OJl
Boys' $2.50 knee pants suits
from the Levy-Welnsteln stock
ages 6 to 14. QQ
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S EXTR.A SPECIAL SALE J
I MEN'S SHOES
S New Lots from our New York Buyer
S
at
Children's $3.00 Russian Over
coats from the Levy-Welnsteln
stock, ffges 3 to 8,
at ....
All' the boys' knlckerbocker
suits, ages 4 to 15,' overcoats
In black and gray, ages 9 to
IB. from the Levy-welnstein
" stock sold at $3 and
$4, at ..
$1.48
!!.".d$1.98
I
1
Your choice of
any Knickerbock
er suit or over
coat and reefer
from the whole
sale stock sold at
$4.50, $5 and
..$3.75 J
S
i
These are high grade shoes in every j
way. Heavy double soles and medium soles
i welt sewed, fine vici kid patent colt, gun
1 metal, etc. lace, blucher and button, also gt
I broken lots of men's $5.00 J f i
Florsheim shoes. These
are positively men's $4.00
and $5.00 shoes, going at
' Florsheim Shoes for Men
i The new fall Etyles in Florsheim Shoes for men are
any other shoe offered anywhere wOj ' 1 4
g for ..-..V i
ill
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I 1
CHINA'S -RECKNT STRONG MAN
Commercial Club Members Hear
Oriental Conditions. '
LEWIS PRAISES TAFT HIGHLY
Slinnithnl, China, Man Plead for
Omaha Influence Congress To
ward Kstabllahlaa; a Code
of Lawi.
' "rresldent-elect Taft has done a greater
work In the orient and stands higher than
ny living statesman In the estimation of
oriental people." declared Robert Lewie of
Shanghai In his addreaa Friday noon to
ISO membera of the Commercial club on
"Politic and Trade with the Orient." Mr.
Lewis haa been secretary for many yeara
of the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce.
Not the least Interesting portion of his
brief, .but comprehensive- remarks', had to
do. with the situation. In Cfilna resulting
from the death of the dowager and em
press. "However this was arranged," said
Mr. I-ewlS with a smile, "the emperor for
tunately died first, officially, and the ver
million pen of that extraordinary worn a
dealgnated a 1-year-old boy aa the rule
to come, but she named as regent Ihp on!
prince of the blood Imperial, who is at nni
a virile man, son of a virile father and tt,
only prince in sympathy with constitution
government and progressive Ideas,"
The chief theme of the address was a
statement of the needs of American busi
ness interests In Chins, with particular
reference to the establishment Of some
code of law by congreaa and the housing
of American consuls, postmasters and
courts In quarters that are at least re
spectable. It was In this connection that
Mr. Lewis mentioned the fact that yester
day he received two cables from China
rglng him to see the president on these
matters. Mr. Lewis, is a. friend of Roose
velt, and he well may be, for aside from
many other qualifications, he Is the father
of eight children, and that Is going the
president three better. ,
Closet to Brltala. la Trade.
In concluding the address, which was
warmly applauded, the speaker said:
Our trad I second only to that of Great
Britain, being greater than that of all the
continental countries of Europe together.
At the present time the American mer
chants In China have formed the American
arid Asiatic association and have petitioned
the president and congress for legislation
which will form a code of laws to govern
j our business In China.
! The president is favorably disposed to
Of I grant this request, but this will bo brought
about only through the commercial bodies
I of the country, such as the Commercial
i club of Omaha. In working out Mr. Taft's
i rule of law for American interests In China,
Judge Lebblus R. Wilfley is the repre
sentative of our government, a man of In
tegrity and power.
Why Is Omaha bound to be Interested In
these questions? .First, because of great
transportation lines which center In Omaha,
but If these terminate only on the Pacific
coast, you will be able to trade with but
a limited population in California and the
other Pacific coast states. If your trans
portation facilities, however, are ample and
cheap across the Pacllo It opens to you
a market far beyond Ran Francisco, Seat
tle and Portland and of greater Importance.
So It Is Interesting for you, as far-sighted
merchants, to make sure that your oriental
transportation Interests are all looked after.
Secondly, the question Immediately arises,
Why should not Omaha have a great part
In feeding and clothing the at least 600,000,
000 of residents In Japan, China, Korea,
the Malay states and the Philippine Islands.
These objectives, are so groat that I feel
the Commercial club of Omaha will no
doubt, make sure that the representatives
In both houses of congress from Nebraska
use their Influence to secure the legislation
now pending In behalf of our trade In tho
rlent.
Senator Norri Frown Introduced Mr.
rwls to the members of the club.
TRIBUTE TO LATE EMPRESS
Captain Buchan Describes Character
of China's Empress.
"MOST CHARMING PERSONALITY"
III Mother-ln-Larr, Mr. Conger, Was
the First American Woman
Given Audience with tho
' Empress.
Captain Fred E. Buchan. Judge advocate
of the Department of the Missouri, who was
at Peking, China, for over a year following
the cessation of the Boxer uprising, at the
home of his father-in-law, United States
observation. Mrs. Conger had met her fie- she sought to bring about. She wii ambl-
quently before the Boxer troubles and was I tlous, and evidently desired to perpetuate
the first American woman who was ever her dominating Influence over China for Us
given an audience by the empress. Mrs.
Conger described the empress as a woman
of commanding presence and a most charm
ing personality,
"The empress was up to recent years
strongly prejudiced against the Incursions
of foreigners Into China, but in later years
she became broadly liberal and was thor
oughly Imbued with progressive Ideas. She
saw the advantage of China breaking away
from the exclusiveness that had character
ized governmental policies for centuries
previous and was foremost in the ranks of
the progressionists as she had previously
been in those of the reactionaries."
W Oman of Noble Impulse.
"She wii a woman of many noble Im
pulses and was not by any mean the
f'erce ogre she la depleted as being by those
MEW JEWISH RADICAL CLUB
Minister Conger of Iowa, had a high esti-1 unfriendly to her. She was unquestionably
mate of the late empress dowager. I the best Informed woman on international
"The empress dowager had not yet re- governmental policies of the world. She be
turned from her hiding while I was at I Ueved In the awakening of China and that
Peking," said Captain Buchan, "and 1 1 this awakening could only be brought about
never met her personally and can form no by more friendly relations with the modern
estimate of her character from personal I western powers, and this In her later years
good. It was she that chose the young son
of Prince Chun as the heir apparent of
China, and she hoped to live long enough
to mold him into a ruler after her own
heart. It Is possible that she had In the
long year of her rule over China so estab
lished her policies that they will be contin
ued under the new regime."
GOOD MAN SAID TO GO WRONG
C, E. Coon Had Fine Reputation
fore He Got Into Present
Trouble.
Be-
C. E. Coon, who was arrested in Omaha
by detectives some time ago and taken to
Kearney to answer a forgery charge, ha
had requisition papers issued from 'Mem
phis for him and a warrant for his arrest
by the Detroit police. They were received
In the city by Chief of Police Donahue and
will be sent to Kearney for use after the
present case, against Coon is finished.
It is said that the man has a wife and
several small children living In Omaha and
that until he recently began his use of
worthless checks to secure money he was
considered honest . and trustworthy. He
used his Elk membership and the "old ac
quaintance" style of talk to help pass hi
checks. It was at' first Intended to bold
him for an alleged case of forgery In
Omaha, the Byron Reed company having
cashed a check for $lf.0, but County Attorney
English advised that he bo sent to Kearney.
PYTHIANS TO BRING WIVES
maintain state headquarters at the Hotel
L'al. Grand Chancellors Cleland of Ne- ,
braska and Ferguson ot Iowa have arrived
In Omaha and uro assisting tho local lfrm
mlttee on arrangements, of which John
W. Cooper Is chairman.
The women will . be entertained at re
ceptions in the parlors of Hotel Loyal and
Hotel Rome Monday afternoon and evening.
Punch will be served by a committee of
local Pythian women.
The Burlington will bring the lola team
and Its friends of Dayton, O., In a special
train from Chicago, to the number of 125,
and quarters have been secured foe these
at the Millard. George A. Magney will
be at the Rome Monday In charge of a
general registration of out-of-town knights.
A register will also be kept at the several
I
Knlgrht Will Find Ample Entertain
ment for Their Women Folk
in Omaha.
Thousands of Pythlans are expected In
Omaha Monday to attend the fortieth an
niversary celebration of the foundation of j state headquarters. The colors of the order
the Knights of Pythias In the west. The , are red, yellow and blue, usually arranged
local committee In charge Is busy In com-' in a triangle bearing the three letters, F.
pitting arrangements for the entertainment ' C. B., in lieu of the words friendship,
of the visitors and for the meetings. It Is charity and benevolence.
. a I ...Ml V. U . . . O (VIA '
11 U W BACLimi Will wo ""UV v.wv
members of the order, many of whom will
bring their wives.
The Bnbonle Plaguo
i destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
1 1
Hotel Loyal will be the headquarters for
all out-of-town knights. The grand chan
cellor from several western domains will
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
i I - -
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Organisation Effected to Deal
Matter of , Educational
Character.
with
i rKakt!ts ! ' I
Aa laaaJaUou ter
Whooplng-Cough, Croup,
CoughBi Cold; Catarrh,
Uranchlt la, Diphtheria
Crelis hi a) Ins to AmsiuHm.
lfcx it sol im Burs ffwu, is srsstk Is s
mdw t sum i ol ins s i Sim miui lass
M toka Iks rsd Isle la stssuwat
Cressisa ssiss hmsi Is air, randsrsd
aVMslr sausaptts. Is ssiria swr Ihs suasasd
Mrteo vitk ry Blasts, linn BrotissiS sua
MSI W ts I. U IS
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fur mM4 throat
1 Bull
U.a CresoienssjftOBtyua
IJuuM llis. -Bod
IS SOSUkSS)
B SMspl Mill.
Jtu. bftooaisTS.
lal f i M i.l ur
artsuis fcyu4.
Of siCrslsn C
The Jewish Radical-National club, a club
of an educational nature rather than polit
ical, has been organized and has prepared
a program In advance for meetings for
several weeks. The club meet every Sun
day night at ( o'clock at. Crounse hall, 117
North Sixteenth street, and the admission
Is free. Those desiring Information con
cerning the organization, should write to
M. Gold, ttl4 Burdette street. Telephone
Webster JOSS. Th first meeting will be
Sunday night, when Rabbi Frederick Cohn
will speak Irr English on "B. Spinosa, His
Life and His Philosophy." The lecturer No
vember will be Dr. Goets, who will speak
on "Consumption and Its Preventive."
"Two Balech Mones" and "Rabchlk, a Jew
ish Dog," from Bcholera Aletchem by J.
Bklover.' A Hlrsh'WtU speak December 13,
on "The Young Jew and His Work In
America." '
iujkit rum
PTS
The beautiful hand-made $400.00 Gchmoller & Mueller Piano. Given Away Absolutely
Free with 14 other principal and cash prizes, and In addition $5,000.00 worth of minor prizes.
For nearly twenty yearg the BchmoUar A Mueller Hand-made PUno bag been manufactured aa a high grade piano, adapted peculiarly to the needs and condition of western climate
and people. It bat ner failed to give absolute satisfaction. With the purpose ot further Increasing the sale of the 8CHMOLLKK & MUELLER PIANO and to make known Its Intrinsic;
merits, we now Inaugurate this, the second contest we have featured this year. Refer elsewhere If you please In this ad as to how well we lived up to our promise In our former coo
test. We guarantee to do the same In this contest. The residents of this community know that our word Is as good as a government bond.
We therefore will give away WITHOUT PRICK and ABSOLUTELY FREE the following prizes to the successful contestants In this content, which closes November 80th, at 0:00 p. m.
Ons $400 Schmoller & Mueller Piano
One $250 Piano Plays' ,
One $125 Schmoller & Mueller Organ
One Prize Ten Dollars in Gold
TROUSERS PRESSED OH TRAINS
Novelty s Added to tho' Aeeonasnoda-
tlona of Throngh Harris
. . an an Trains.
The Harrlman line have decided to add
a novelty to the through train across th
continent by so arranging that tho pas
senger may have their ' trousers pressed
as well a having their shoes shlned while
they sleep. On. every train now trailing an
observation car across the continent. In
cluding the Overland Limited, the Los
Angeles Limited, the Owl and the Bhasta
express, I to be placed a presaer, where
trousers may bo neatly "relieved of wrinkles
and provided with a crease for 28 cent a
pair. A sign will say: "Trousers pressed,
tt cants; walstcoast, 36 cents, and coats, 75
cents, and whole suit, tl.26. Th tune I
also past whan a man may mix hi tooth
paste In th drinking cup In th washroom,
as a separata) gla for that purpose Is
provided.
One Prize Five Dollars in Gold
Ten PrizesOne Dollar Each
All of which are on exhibition In the windows ot onr eaiMroomg in thla city. And In addition to the FIFTEEN CAPITAL PRIZES Just enumerated we will give away FREE.
11
A Morrlhlo Death
results from decaying Lung. 'Cure Coughs
and Weak ' Bora Lungs with Dr. King's
New Discovery. iOe and $1.00. iVr sale by
Boston Drug Co. ' ' "
mm A Genuine Free-for-AII Contest. Read g
filJps ihit m ' 0ur WytmOo friends bis to siy.
,34$k& Guernsey. Wyo., November It, 1908.
XSUkwJi Bchmoller It Mueller Piano Co., i-VjrV-J
' Omaha, Neb. .
iZ&tta Gentlemen: '..J-VJ?!.-.
'?.V'.y,A?iV i read Th Twentieth Century Farmer and I saw: ?,.'
5!ltitfjH "Count the dot carefully and get a piano free." tT.ItitJS
,itmttr Well, that Just what 1 wajit. 1 am an Old Cow- ;!.?".
jT,'.tfViJL Puncher and have counted lota of cattle, so 1 thought Tlt'S-Y'TfZ
V.l'Vit 1 would tackle thla. which 1 have done and enclosed VtIV-J-'J
?! V my count and coupon filled out as you request, but YZ2mtii4
.. 1 wouldn't count them again if you would give me a VjiiU'
iffr carload of pianos. &"&Y
t&J.l'i Trusting I hav the count right, I am J-V-Y
EDMUND B. WILSON.
You'll hav to hurry If you got your eount H
fo.VpC In boforo oontoot oloaea. 24C5
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COBTSIBTIKO) Or OlUn CERTIFICATES.
Every contestant, whether successful or not. will receive a handsome SOUVENIR SCARF PLN FRKJS.
Try your skill count every dot then send your count to us today. Observe carefully t .
CONDITIONS OF THIS
Second After doing this, ioa
CONTEST
First Count tli dot carefully contained In th piano outline.
tk the total number in the apace provided in the coupoi
ua another sheet of paper if you prefer. ru
Third Fill out the ooupon carefully-
units, all questions are answered a reauested.
Write your name and
in eount is correct or not. r:acn on gets a dwu v caih BUAHr
answer will be considered
address plainly. Remember svsrv
V I U J 1 t j I. .....
PIN.
from tha
follow
Fourth -State whether you hav an oraan or nlsna.
oontestant receive a oris, wheth.r th eount I correct
Fifth Award win b made by a oommltte of sl.vrn disinterested nwepapr men on each
in DSD.rs: OmaJis. Rus Omasa World-Harsld Dma'.ia rllv Mstvs Dnuncll Bluff NonDarall Rlnuv rl,u w. .
fcloua City Journal, bloux City Tribune, Lincoln Stat Journal. Lloooln Star. Twentieth Century Farmer, tioverelgn
visitor.
Sixth In the event there are more successful contestants than prises the value of the prize will be equally
divided between tha auccessful contestants. Address your reuly as follows:
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO,
Department O.
CUT OFF AXON G DOTTED LINE.
Omaha, Nebraska.
"
No. of Dots
Town
, .Name. . ,
.State. .,
.Street Address.
Have you a Piano? ..Have you an Or
.Dept.
If
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:
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