TJIK HKU: OMALLA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER HO, 1909.
.1 - - -' 1 - -L L . ..'' J. - WW
DRAHDEIG STORES
Sale of Samples and Surplus Stock of
Hen's Extra Heavy Australian Vool
UNDERWEAR
This was & etock which w bought from an
pastern underwear mill. Fine Australian wool un
fC-l winter underwear Satur
nlt'lL m I? ?&i dar at a treat avinK price
in
Lot 2
worth up
to $1.5o
Manning Union Suit The bvt fitting and most satisfactory
underwear made for inert r
will go at $1.50 84.50
Men's 7rtc Underwear at 39c Extra heavy fleece shirts and
drawers, 75c values, at ' 39
Man's and Boys' Sizes In
Sweater Coats
All Samples
Thousands to choose from, all colors
newest styles, good and warm
values up to $2.50, ut
49c 98c 1.50
Men's hand made Sweater Coats,
at $2.50 to $4.08
Men's -$1.50 Negligee (Men's $1.00 Negligee
Shirts, at ...... .08c Shirts, at 50c
Men's and boys' urn
pi Gloves and
Mitts, worth to II,
at 8o
Men's wool and flan
nel Bhlrta, worth
up to $1.U0, will ro
at (So
Basement Men's and boyt'
Sweater Coats, $1.00 val
ues, at 49
Way's SOe Sweater Mufflers, at.
Sale of Shoes
i
In Our B&sement New Store
Women's Lace and Button Shoes Special base-
; .ment bargain, at, pair ............... $1.08
Men's Box Calf and Vici Kid Shoes Speieal for
Saturday ..$1.98
Misses' all Solid Leather School Shoes worth
$1.50, special at 98c
Women's Fur Trimmed Juliets All colors also
leather juliets, worth up to $1.50, at .... 98c
THERE IS CO CURE
FOO PARALYSIS
That's What the Doctors Said
in Their Convention
TKSSE DOCTORS WERE WRCX3
l ulled Doctors Say Nothing, But Go
On Curing Patients.
A great flurry waa caused among the
doetors about a year ago when mention
waa made ef several cases ef paralysis
that had been' cured by the United Doe
tors who have their Omaha Institute oa
the Id fleer of the Neville blocK, corner
Htu and Harney. The ordinary doctors
hooted at the Idea of paralyse being
cured and aald U was Impoalble. When
testimonials from cured patlenta were
published, repreaentatlvea of, the doctora'
aaaoelatlon called upon the patients and
were aatonlahed to find them really be
ing eured but when they eaw the cures,
they hooted again and aald the eures
would not last.
One of the patlenta was Valentrna Look,
who lived at 111 No. lth street, tn
Omaha, at that time, but 'who later
moved to a farm at Manning,. Iowa.
At that time Mr. Lock wrote the fol
lowing letter for publication:
Omaha, Neb., Dm. 4. 1101.
l)ar Doitora:
As one good turn deaervea another, I
am certainly willing to reciprocal and
write to thank you for what you have
done for me. About three yeara ago I
had a atroke of paralysl affecting my j
left side and hae been treated by the
beat phyalrlana In Omaha and elsewhere
without any satisfactory results. Having
read In the newtpapera ef the Wonderful
cures ef the United Doctors, and not be
ing skeptical, I Avoided to call en them
at once.
lx weeks age I commenced taking
treatment, and after two weeks I noticed
my hand, arm and leg to be more active
and stronger and have more vitality and
better circulation and have never felt bet
ter In the last three years than I have
In the last four weeks. I write this, doo
tor, to let you know that I am mors than
pleased with result so far. I also give
you permission to publish this letter If
you desire, and hope that this will be
the meana ef bringing afflicted ones to
try the wonderful new tyslem of treat
ment. If auyone doubts the truth ef this state
ment, and ef the doctors doing Just what
they claim they can do, I will be only
to glad to verify this statement.
My business previous to ray paralysis
was a collector and solicitor, but I have
nut worked much the last year, but feel
now that I aiu able to get around as
good aa ever, and Judging from the pres
ent Improvements. exiect a compute re
covery. Your giuu.'i.l patient. ,
Vaifiitlue Lock,
111 N. Kill tit.. Omaha, Neb.
Now. after almost a year's time. Mr.
l.tKk has had no relapse, but a recent In
vestigation shows that ho la stronger and
mere vigorous than ever.
The eures made by the United Doetors
are made by removing the cause, aot by
treating the symptoms. That Is why their
i urea ere permanent.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oae Delist Year.
Men's Mocha and
kid gloves, wool
lined, worth to 3,
at
98C - $1.25
SilKJ M
' 0
dershirts and drawers of
rmnvtr rmaliTV. Tlnv vftiir
0T
it
Lot 1
worth up
to $1, at-
I f
m
f
'' ''
1
1
Men's, ta&thar. Mit
tens and Gloves,
special at 19c, The
and B8b
Basement Men's and boys'
fleeced underwear, worth
to 76c, at -50t
FORMER OMAHANS RISE I11GI1
Vail, dowry and Estabrook Made
Start in Utt in This City.
ITRST HEADS WIRE COBPOItATION
Feraaer Haeable Mali Clerk Ranatne;
Oat of Her ea TJaloa Paolflo la
Never President of Coataaay
Blllloa Dollars Capital.
From a humble job1 as mall clerk on the
Union Pacific out of Omaha to the super
intendency of the railway mall service at
Washington, and afterward to the presi
dency of th Unltd States Telegraph and
Telephone company, representing a capital
of Jl, OOO.OOO.OOO that encompasses In brief
the history of Theodore H. Vail.
From th Job of telegraph operator in
Omaha through successive rises to the
presidency of the Western Union Telegraph
oompaoy that tells In a nutshell the climb
ing ability of Colonel William Clowry.
Oraduatlng from th Omaha High school
a score of years ago, afterward graduating
In law and starting In a humble way In
Omaha, thence to the head ef the legal
department of th Western Union Tele
graph company this spans th principal
points In th career ef Henry W. Esta
brook. He . was born and reared here and
has many relatives In th city.
Trio Pate tiro Merger Tkroaaa.
Vail. Clowry and Estabrook are "three of
the notable figures who stand out among
th group of powerful financiers and cap
tains of business Just completing th
merger of the great telegraph and tale
phone systems of th tJnittd States. Buch
a combination of vast and apparently hos
tile Interests was undreamed of even a
year ago. T have suggested Its possibil
ity and Its accomplishment to th three
men named In the young days of this elty
would have been considered ridiculous In
the OKtreai.
Caaper H. Toet, president of the Ne
braska Telephone company, cannot recall
th exact year of Mr. Vail s servUi am
mall clerk In this state, but he know that
Vail had a run out of Omaha a great many
years ago. That he waa a careful and a
coiupeteut elork, lth great capacity for
development "along exeoutiv lines, waa
revognUed at an early stag of his career
by ' soui maatvrs of th study of human
character. And Vail has made good all
along th Una he has chosen to follow.
Coleuel Clowry was a eo-worker of Ed
ward Roeewater and many another old
time telegrapher, tn th days before that
maun of quick communication had got
fairly started on tta marvelous history.
He was a good operator; - ao good that
promotion came with the first determina
tion to network th whole country with
Ire. , It has been said of him, a of
James ' J. HU1. that he know-or did
know, for a rreat many year the par
ticular characterises of every stretch of
country through which the lines of his
company ran.
Eatakroelt Hard Stadeat.
Henry W. Eetabreok first developed In
Omaha along oratorical lines, but was al
ways coherent, logical snd Impressive. He
had a fatuity far studying and a readineee
for hard work, that ha been the basis of
tha great eueees he has won aa aa advise
and caretaker, in a legal a ay. of great in
terests. Today ha elands In the forefront
of the few remarkable lawyers of the coun
CTBaflBVaVBBMBaavBBiavUBHBHajawaaaiasasKSMaii
Si
v
v ,- , '.1 I I )f f
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
BASEMENT CLOTHING DEPT.
Men's $10.00 overcoats and suits at $6.90
Brown, olive shading Bult,s, 6 0-lnch black
overcoat, 'protector military Qr (r
collar, at vU. JJ
Boys' $3.00 knlckerbocker suits; good cheviot,
Scotch mixture, casslmere Q- QO
ages $ to 15 years, at v'0
Boys' SOe shirts with detachable collars 15
Boys' 76c knlckerbocker pants 39
Boys' $1.60 corduroy, knlckerbocker pants,
at, pair Qj)
BRANDEIS
try, having a genius for planning largely
and for working out details, that command
th admiration ef even his opponents. A
big salary Is as natural to him today as
was the fondness for debate in bis early
Omaha days.
"Th training of the west was
strenuous," said an observer who has lived
In Its atmosphere all his life, "and 11
produoed men of great capacity, when the
metal was there. Omaha has had large
part In the making of many big characters,
and we need not be surprised at th heavy
parts now being born In important affairs
by tha men who got their early training
here."
COTTON EXHIBIT FOR THE
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION
Oklahoma Will Read Oao Handred
Varieties of Southern Product
for Omaha Display.
King Cotton will be represented at the
National Corn exposition in Omaha, for
Oklahoma will send 100 varieties of cotton
produced In that slate. .Besides these a
model cotton gin will be In full operation and
mere than a score of varieties of corn
bred to resist drouth. Th state will also
demonstrate th results of seven experi
ments with winter wheat.
Oklahoma will try to show that th corn
belt has' stretched to the south as well
as to the north and that the cotton belt
haa been moved to the north.
The exhibit haa been arranged by the
agricultural and merchanical college at
Stillwater and contains a number of un
usual features besides the cotton gin. Al
though Ell Whitney revolutionised the cot
ton Industry by his comparatively simple
Invention, ha did not dream of men who
could produce 100 varieties of cotton, types
with long and strong fibers, types adapted
to tha various uses for cotton In the manu
facturing establishments of the world.
Th new state also will show samples
of the corn produced by boys members of
the Agricultural club organised last year
and which haa already had a wide In
fluence In Improving the corn crop or
which at least has inspired great Interest
In testing and selecting seed corn. Twenty
five ten ear samples raised In Wl by
Oklahoma boys will be seen In this ex
hibit. Individual exhibits will be numerous.
About fifty prizes are offered by the ex
position management for Oklahoma corns
and Prof. L. A. Moorehouse of th college
of agriculture and . mechanics, reports a
large collection of grains ready to send to
Omaha.
BECKER AND HIS BOAT LINE
Geaeral Manager of Mlllloa-ftollar
Eatrrprls Will Tell of It
la Omaha.
Walter H. ' Becker, general manager of
th fl.000.000 boat Una which is now In
operation between Kansas City and Ft.
Louis,, will attend the congresa of tha
Missouri River Navigation association In
Omaha December 14. U and K, and haa
consented to tell of tha success of his boat
Una.
Bartlett Tripp on ef th orators of Couth
Dakota, will also address th conaress.
Over seventy-five leading business men of
Eouth Dakota have already signified their
Intention of coming to Omaha In th in
terest of Mleeourl river Improvement.
A medicine ntn d not be disagreeable to
be effective. Cl.amberlaln'a Cough Keracdy
la pleasant to take and always cure
u
Saturday You Can Buy a Han's High Grade Over
coat or Suit Worth up to $16.50 at $10, at
:&nd MENS' SUITS
The Choicest Lots from 3 Immense Snrplas Clothing Stocks are
Here lor You to Inspect and Choose from
If You are Ready for a New Overcoat or Salt. Thb Sale Will
Save You Felly One-Third
We toll you positively that these are extra good, well made overcoats
and suits and we are selling them at less than you could buy them for any
where else.
.MEN'S $15 and $16.50 SUITS.
or OVERCOATS at $10.00.
The styles yoa see the best dressed
men wear snug fitting collar pro
tector auto coats; also nobby semi
fitting blue or black kerseys; clever
grey, and fancy mixture overcoats.
Suits that you will know are good
business suits the minute you sea
them. Made In the newest fall and
winter styles and pat
terns. You'll save $5
or more on every gar
ment, at
Hen's $5 and $6 Pants at $3.75
Thousands of extra pants from the
great purchase; pure worsted, all
wool casslmere, peg and semi peg
tops, worth up to GO
$6.00, at vO. I U
Idea's $2.00 Fancy Vests at 69c
Smaller sizes, only 33, 34, 35, 36 and
37 left over from our recent sale; la
order to clean them up
quickly, your choice Of C
STORES
Two More Years
HeWill SeeCcntury
Couple of Anniversaries Will Put
Frank J. Bakule Over
the Line.
If Frank J. Bakul sees two more No
vember nineteenths com around he will
have rounded out a century of life. For
Mr. Bakul who lives at 023 North Twenty-fifth
street la now 88 years of age.
Th nonogenarlan was born In Prague
tn the year 1S11. He was a baby of I when
Waterloo was fought, and was near old
age, for tlye average man, when Pickett's
charge was repulaed at Gettysburg, forty
six years ago.
Mr. Bakule Is distinguished from most
men over ninety years, because he does
not attribute his long life to his "always
having risen early."
Nor need th changes be rung on the old
theme of "faculties undimmed," although,
In fact, he Is n excellent, mental and
physical health. He la Inclined to suspect
that his age may be due in part to th
fact that he has always had his two aeldls
of beer every day and has smoked his old
meerschaum a pipe now black as Erebus
as much as he wished and that is a good
deal.
Inheritance played a big part beyond any
doubt, for his father was 99 when he died,
and his grandfather also passed th ninety
matk. Mr. Bakule makes his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Weldt.
GYMNASIUM HEADS DISCUSS
ASPECTSJDF THEIR WORK
Physical Directors of Y. W. C. A. Cob.
feresee Have Hrlpfol Program
of Dlacaaaloua.
The second day program of tha physical
directors' conference In session at the
Young Women's Christian association
proved a full supplement to Thursday's
session. 'Th Moral Influences of the
Gymnasium Through the Physical Direc
tor," was the subject of a round table
conducted by Miss Uertha Lash of Chicago.
Among the subjects discussed were "Fa
tigue, especially in Spring." "How to Make
the Gymnasium an Antidote and Not a
Contributory Agency to Sense of Lassi
tude." "Corrective Work," "Membership,"
"Advertising and How" and "Competitive
Games." The discussion closed with a drill
and gamea conducted by Miss Florence D.
Alden, physical director of th local as
sociation. Both Dr. Brown, at th head of tha na
tional work and who U conducting th
conference, and Mrs. Emma Byers, general
secretary of the local association, gave
strong addrenes during tha afternoon.
Mrs. Byers talked of 'The Enlarging Field
of Work In the Young Women's Christian
association" and Dr. Brown of "A Depart
ment ef Hygiene and Physical Education."
A dtaousslon of departmental co-operation,
th extension ef th department outalde of
th gymnasium, th necessity of summer
work for sssociation phyaiesj directors
aleng general association lines, hygiene and
relaxation, concluded th afternoon session.
Especial emphasis was laid upon th
necessity of th summer conference for
Physical directors. Formerly such sections
were provided at all the several summer
gatherings, but these were too poorly at
tended to warrant continuation. This la
$10
prandele More eell
the famous Rm1
Crnes ahoe
Women. 1 f
never tried
from h o a
know how
comfort and
run be com
bined In
hoes, at ...
Omaha's Greatest Sale
or
Overcoats
.MEN'S $25 SUITS or OVER
COATS at $17.50.
If you like high class, hand tailored
clothes, but prefer to pay only a
moderate price, no better chance
than this could ever come to you.
Here are fashion's latest styles; the
popular protector overcoats with
snug collars for men; the Presto
coat with high or low collar, as
uar, as you
.IP
wish It; best of all ma
terials; it's a rare
chance to buy $25.00
clothes, for
Boys' $7.53 Reefers end
Winter Overcoats..
In agas S to 12 years was tha moat
t y 1 As and natty littla coata for tha
lively bays chinchilla, llnad with red or
grey wool, open lapel or auto protector
etyle. i
Boys' $4 Knickerbocker Suits $50
Boys' $4 Lonf Overcoats &
A great variety of nobby suits and
overcoats for boys in ages 3 to 15 years
good woolen material.
- OMAHA
because th physical director's term of ser
vice extends only through th fall, winter
and early spring months and during the
summer eh Is unattached. It is to supply
the need oocasloned by their not partici
pating In th summer conferences which
occasioned Dr. Brown's calling th district
conferences of which the Omaha meeting
la th first.
Last evening's prognm Inoluded a soolal
hour and an Informal exhibition of th
local association's educational work.
OMAHA WOMAN IN CALCUTTA
aaaaaawa
Miss Helea Woodainall Teaches Work
of Y. W. C. A. to Peopl la
Far East.
A post card received from Miss Helen
Woodsmall, former physical director of
th Omaha Young Women's Christian as
sociation, announces she has been teach
ing tn th Young Women's Christian asso
ciation ef Calcutta, India, for th last two
months and also assisting at th Young
Women's Christian association conference
at another plao tn India. She further
stated her Intention of spending Christmas
in Paris enroute horns.
Miss Woodsmall haa been making a trip
around the world, stepping In several
places to teach physical culture, to which
she haa devoted many years of study In
the United States and Europe. Miss
Woodsman's home Is now In Colorsde
Springs.
WORK ON AUDITORIUM ANNEX
Large Fore of Men to Rash the
Job far tho Cora Ex
pedition. Construction ef th Auditorium annex
for the National Corn exposition and parts
of the big building are ready for the roof.
The double-deck of tha Auditorium will be
rushed as fast as possible after Sousa and
his band are through Saturday night. The
contractor has engaged a large fore of
men to begin work early Sunday morning
and th heavy material Is now being piled
all around the building ready to move in
Saturday night aa soon as the concert Is
over.
Th United 8ttea government Is already
Installing Its lerg exhibit In th basement
of th Auditorium.
IS SAVED BY MOTHER'S PLEA
Yoata Caaght la Bad Company Let
Off Lightly by Police Jadge
at Hearing.
His mother's pie saved Wsilsce Harvey
from getting a long Jail sentence st the
hands of Police Judge Crawford. Harvey,
or Clifford, as he was booked at th sta
tion, waa arrested a few days ago with a
number of former convicts and criminal
In a house on Webster street. It was not
Clifford's first appearance before th
court, but his mother, who conducts a
boarding house, was on hand to appeal for
him. After severely reprimanding Clifford
th court dismissed him. Tom Lawless and
Oliver Stephens, two others taken in th
raid, were given ninety and eighty days.
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB ELECTS
Kame Jadga Sattoa aa Prealdeat and
All th Other Ola
Officers.
Miss Mettle Allen of Lincoln was the
guest ef honor at th first meeting of the
eSon of th Omaha Social BVrvic club
Friday at th Young Men' Christian asso
ciation. A luncheon waa served snd sfur-
dramdeis Stores
A Special Sale Saturday
W omen's Shoes
There Is nothing so eentUI to your winter comfort as
good shoes. Mont of all dangerous colds rome from the
feeC Get the beat fchocs for your money, get the best fit
for your comfort Brandels Stores sell only such shoes as
give satlhfacUon.
for
you
Red
you
much
tyl
$4
Our great special is
our patent colt, velour
calf and vici kid shoes,
in lace and $
button, ut
a pair.
If you want the best
fitting, best wearing and
best looking shoes you
can depend on, you will
find them at Brandeis,
at, a pair
$3, $3S, $4
Bench made. New York fashion footwear for women up to
the minute in style; the best fl c j
quality, at , pj and
We show the moat complete assortment In cnmfortanle
houee ullppera In felt and leather for men, women ind children!
also the latest of everything In dancing- and party slippers.
Men's Winter Footwear
The kind that keeps your
you want the best shoes for comfort and wear
at a very moderate price, we offer the best as
sortment In Omaha, at '
The best wearing and best
Single or double sole,
Winter Caps Z bI
you
Men's fine winter caps; the en
tire sample line of two eastern
manufacturers, worth up to
$2.00, on sale, at
50C and 98c
$5
Boys' and children's winter caps
SnIt6?:. 29C and 49c
Men's fur caps, $3 T 1 CA
values, at 41I1JU
Men's natural muskratl Sealskin caps, at
fur caps, at.... $3.98 1 $4.50, $6.50, $10
STYLISH HATS FOR MEN
Imported English Derbies; every bat absolutely best English
bat made, for .J&3.00
The celebrated Brandels special soft hat and stiff hat, each,
$52.00
AMt7SEME!V1-g.
SOUSA and
BOYD'S Theater
TOtBT, lAXUaSAT MAXIK
AJ II9IT,
COHAN AND HARRIS
MINSTRELS
GEO. EVANS
And th Most Pamous Honey Boys,
Introducing More Xlga Salaried
Verfermers, More Exolaetve restores,
Kor Big Acts Than All Other Min
strel Knows uomDiaea
Organised for Big Cities and bead
ing Theaters Oniy
Sunday, Monday, TXA WZBSSS
eats new selling.
TniTf1 THEATER,
IV ii Ll vl 16c' ,So' 60 01 Taa
TOWIQKT MATiVIl TOSAT
All Beats, 8S
WARD and VOKES
Sunday u b w a biti
Foot Dsll, Vinton St. Park
Sahriay, Ksv.mber 20, 2 p. in.
OatA-BA BUCIX SCBOOTj vs.
ut. ioht.ni uai Oatoox.
OhtAXA BIOX SCHOOL (8d Team)
vs. COUCIX- ILOrri XUOat aOBOOX)
Admission SO.
ward these officers were sleeted for the
ensuing year:
President. Judge A. L. Sutton; vie presi
dents, Rev. Oeorge A. Beacher, Rev. F. L.
Loveland: treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Burbank;
secretary, C. F. Lennleon.
President Baldrlge declined a re-election,
but th other officers were all re-elected.
Dr. A. W. Clark was named aa chairman
of a committee to present a plan of work
for the year at a later meeting. Th
other members of the eommltte are Judge
Howard Kennedy and Mra. Draper Smith.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday, December T.
Be Want Ada are business boosters.
feet warm and comfortable It
rtabJe If
$25i :
t Brandels
fitting shoes for men at Brandels
f r gts y en n
IIS BAN
AT THB
AUDITORIUM
Saturday, Nov. 20
MATINEE 2:80
EVENING. CONCERT 8:15
Reserved Seat Sale Opens Thurs
day Morning.
Matinee Prices Z Be, SOe and 7 Be.
Evening Prices-26c, 60c, 7 Be and
U.00.
Free Oriental Rug
Lecture
Given at Our Store
Monday, November
22d at 2 P. M.
BY
Mr. Tboma3 I!. KuNujian.
A native of the ORIENT
and recognized authority on
the technicalities of the
CSIEBTflL m WEAVERS' AliT
ILLER, STEWART
& BEAT0I3,
413-15-17 So. 16th SI.
PHI
I ! UCU f OMAMA8 MUSIMCT ttf
Thura., TrL, Bat. Xrgs. 1st. Mat. '
Th Messrs. ghubert Preeeat
THE RIIIGPASTER
An American Play by lire Porter. X51
reot from ataxia Elliott Theater, . T.
Begs. 8te t gl.60. aaa. Mat., best, T6-l.
Bun. Oniy Be Vault s Yiddish Opera Co.
Moa all Wh, Xh feUl la tn Oraadstaaa
ASTABCKB TAVBXTIX.X.B
Mua xvery Pay Silo. Beery aig-at SOS
This Wek Willy Pantser C.; Herts
Six Merry Girls; Tn Loherty SisUis,
Jliall Quarlotte: t'atey iJvyie; Couk ai,d
Btevene: Klnodmme, and sieulal engage
ment of Will M. Cress aa4 hUMoas xsra
Prices lOo, tfco, eve.