in
TTTTC BTCF,: OMAHA. SATTKDA V. XOVKMBETl 12. 1010.
jf Here is a wonderful opportun
ity for you to buy the highest
l& grade of graceful willow ostrich
plumes nt a price much lower
li than you can possibly buy them
Sj at any other sale you ever at
ll) tended.' You can easily save
$5' to $10 on a beautiful plume.
D
D
r- j These are plumes of highest
L ; rr grade. Kverv one is pcrfeea
i
r
0 v
Kl
f ana comes irom me wuin Atn
S can ostrich farm of A. lloch
heimer. All are the famous
Rex Brand Hand Tied Willow ftj
J Plumes.
7.1 V'
11
1
Place on Sale Saturday at 9 a. rri. Great Purchase
From a 5th Ave. N. Y. Costume Manufacturer
AllTheirSampleGowns,Street
and Dinner Frocks, Costumes
d Party Dresses
This-mar ufacturcr needed ready money very badly and sold us
eve y bcautif j! sample gown in his stock'at less than
thj actual cost of the materials.
This is an opportunity to buy an e rquisite evening costume, reception
gown or party frock at a price so low that you cannot afford to overlook the
chance. .
Scores and scores of elegant dresse.s, artistically fashioned of chiffons,
crepe Meteors, crepe de Paris, plain, et'ipes and Persian messalines, lace and
net effects, etc. Every one is a sampl? and each one is an individual creation
designed for fashionable midwinter wear.
These Beautiful and Ultra-Fash- (T
ionable Costumes were made to
sell up to $75 and many even as
high as $100 You may select Jl
any one of them Saturday ....
SALE BEGINS AT 9 A. M.
The beauty of the costumes and the variety of artistic styles makes this
the most remarkable sale of its kind ever held in Omaha. You will certainly
be interested in one or more of these costumes that we offer at such reduction.
mm
Women's Smart
New Tailored
Suits $25
Scores of odd and
sample tailored
suits that have been
selling at $35 and
$10, extremely smart
. and up-to-date ef
fects,
at......'
$25
Dlack Broadcloth Ccats
Long coats with colored or black lin
ings, braid trimmed, semi-fitted and
$22.50
3 Basement Specials
Women's dresses slightly imperfect,
messalines, taffetas, Persians and
chiffons, worth up C A fl fl
to $18, at ..........00.70'
Women's Net Waists, la.ee trimmed,
made to sell at Qftn
$3, at, each. ,...VOC
Women's Wool Tailored Suits worth
up to $17.50, CIA
at, each V. .V. ..ply
ifC
(Gireai Sale of Ostrich Pleinme
Entire Surplus Stock of A. Hochhcimer, 756 Broadway, N. Y. ;
Wc secured thousands f these beautiful Willow Plumes at a big sacrifice. Wc
if,
ify arc able t offer the grandest bargains in plumet in our entire history. Plenty mi jl
I? uiach-s shu vvniicsan colors mac arc iasnionaDie tin iaii.
A 13-inch Hand-
$J lied Willow Ostrich
Plume, worth $6
at $3.50
14- inch Hand-Tied Willow
Flumes, worth i Q
$6.60, at Jl.Zi
1 5- lnch Hand-Tied Willow
Plumes, worth AT 7
$10.00, at . 3
16-lnch Hand-Tied Willow
Plumes, worth &rj 4 n
$12.60. at
l6H-inch Hand-Tied Willow
Plumes, worth o
$16.00, at )3.oy
17'4-lnch Hand-Tied Willow
Plumes, worth
$18.00. at . ..
18 Mi -Inch Hand-Tied Willow
Plumes, worth
$20.00, at . . .
sS-- ifM v-.. M-f!
25 1-2 inch
Hand-Tied Willow $J
Ostrich P.ume, worth ft
$40, at $23.75
21-iDch Hand Tied Wil
.low 1'lumes worth V
$27.50 at $17.19 yj
2.'-ineh hand tied Wil- J?
low Plumes worth $3. r!
t $20. ;lf
28-ineh Hand tied .Wil- ?JJ
low Plumes worth $15, .Tk
$27.50.
at
30 inch Hand tied Wil- T,
low Plumes worth $50,
nt $33.75
34-ineh Hand tied Wil- $
low Plumes worth $75,
at $50
$10.75
$12.87 Special 31-icch Hand.T'ed Willow Flomes, worth $60, at $3750
A Great Waist Special
Odd lots of fine
tailored linen,
embr o i d e r e d
linen and lin
gerie - waists,
broken lots and
sizes of King;
Herald Square
and Essenella
waists, worth,
up to $4, at
1
BRANDEIS STORE13
Special llargain in lirandeis Katwment.
25c Silk Gingham at 7ic Yard
Brandeis Stores aro known us the one store that gives
the real bargains. Every yard of these silk stripe
dress and waisting ginghams could be sold for 25c
a yard. Those who have seen them in the windows
have wondered why such fine ginghams are sold so
cheaply. BrandeU makes the price that will not dis
appoint those who make a special trip to the store
for advertised specials Saturday, at,
per yard
SPKCIAL BARGAIN IN SAMPLE CXIMFOUTEIIS,
All full size and covered with the beat grade of stlkoline, filled
with puro white, fluffy cotton, light, medium and fi A(j
heavy weight, worth up to $1.75, at :. IVv
7ic
BIG SALE OF FERNS
' Cut Flower Dept, Saturday.
.Whitman! fancy ferns; one of the
biggest bargains ever offered
In Omaha. These ferna are worth
up to' $1.50 each, mm
Saturday only. lP
each .............
Also a big sale of other Cut
Flowers Cut Flower Depart
men South Side, New Store.
Newer Styles Better Value
Women's Footwear
We carry more really new and clever shoe styles
ilnn any other store in the Midwest. You aro al
ways certain of high quality here.
Special Offer of Women's Shoes
500 pairs of women's high class button and laco
shoes with cloth or kid tops the best selected dull
or patent leather finish,
worth up to $3.50, at, i
per .pair.
Women's Up-to-Date Shoes, in Suede, Velour Calf,
- Mat Kid, Patent Colt and Kid new
short vamps, at, per pair
Elegant assortment of dress shoes and avenlng dress slip
pers, in satins, velvets, Komalno silk, suede and buckskin, in
beaded or plain. '
BRANDEIS STORES
$2.2
7elour Ca
Z $4.00
IMinilflT fTPUT C17TTI rIl ! becaune tlie council litis yielded
YlAUUul rlUnl OMlLliUlThe DoAk street vladutt Is In
Kcw Plans Seein to Be Satisfactory to
All Concerned.
ILAN OF BItlDGE IS CHANGED
Itxler .New Sebrra It Will Be
. , Vn'tuarx to Cut A war Vmrt of
(be IUoarl l"aclflo
Frvltiht Ilonee.
Tlie protests mstle In court by the Mis
souri Pacific railroad agu nst the plans of
tlie i roiKiBtd Nlcliolas street viaduct were
niccersiul In ('cuius ' tha city to make a
c.linne and tr.e suit for an Injunction to
tireveiit tlitt- building of the viaduct has
ten dlnmlssed b.tie the city will repeal
l lie oiolcaiice and pass a new one more
tatlsZactcry to all parties to the contro-.i-rsy.
'i he viaduct as to run from Thirteenth
to SUtownth on Nicholas and to make the
ureut wide enough lor It the council or
dered the thoroughfare vacated to Its origi
nal width of luO feet. This caused no diffi
culty except between Sixteenth and it
inth. where It would be neoessary to cut
erf about six feet from the Missouri Pa
cific freight house to allow the viaduot to
set by.
To avoid this the new plans will specify
that the width of tits bridge shall be re
c.uced by four feet. The roadway will be
twnty-iour fet instead of twenty-six feel
wide, and tlie Kidewslk five feet wide on
the north side will be taken off altogether
kiid the south sidewalk msde eight feet
wide This will ir.uke as good a vlsduct
una avoid the freight house.
. 'I ho citv fmds It had no right to auk tlie
isllroad to move Its building because the
land lied already been condemned for a
jnibllc purpoee when the railroad was put
Hit ought there and the ctly had no privt-
of reioimldiMlng Its former action.
The MIKOuri l'aclfic Is expected to be
willing to have the viaduct built ai
changed. i
Sttra e Y lad acta.
t-maha now lias een viaducts under
May or under extensive repairs, and only
.'iie of them is moving along without a
i ontroversy with some railroad. If the
engineers of the Ureat Weetern continue
With their proposed action in laying ln
luedlate plunn for lite foot bridge at Nlne
lecntn and Mtti-oii only five will be left
for litigation. . The locunt street bridge
inly Is p. osn-ssi ng vltnout dlapute.
The1 Mason sireit vluoutt was specified
Ht a ) n r t of trit cot.tiact between the city
and the dent Wiuierii when thst road
was allowed to go through and It la now
one snd oiiu-hulf tri late, even after
tlie five jri a of fr,'U tuat was allowed.
A retaltitng uul! mat wss to be built at
II. e tiie plae I alito el tu b put In.
r-oiue l'glt In now aioea) 'ng In the aitua
tiou of tn heelejr visdu:t at Thiii'.ulh
and li.ini.Tof1. and after tlie ordinance
puexra the council ul the thiid reading, next
n. (cling, tlie long litlga'ioa over the rlghis
of vaiious parties to that proposition may
be settled without further trouble.
The injunction tuli uf I lie Mleaourl Pa
cific against the construction of me
JM Lwias street budge is about to be Settled
a point,
federal
court and the case will come up for a hear
ing November 16.
The fate of the old Klevcnth street via
duct, the oldest In the city, was decided
at the last moctlng of the council, and It
is to be torn down , by the order of thai
body. Utit now comes a strong rumor to
the effect that the railroads will offer
strong objections to building an expensive
new structure without first spending a few
thousands in tne courts trying to snow ;
why they should not do It.
The Locust street brldge continues . to
make progress, but the olty officials are
afraid to name It alond for fear culling
the attention of the railroad to that fact
may start something at any minute.
Club's Pet Fire
Escape Now, Said
to Be a Bridge
Structure Revered and Taxless for
Years as Escape Declared Un
der False Identity.
PARK BOARD IS STILL BUSY
Activity Is Being; Khowa la Several
Mentions of the City aad at
Carter Lake.
Kngineers of the Park board are continu
ing their early winter activity by beginning
the grading for the new northwest boule
vard. The work hits been done at Forty
seventh and Military avenue and will ex
tend north toward Fontanelle park.
At Carter lake the dredge that has been
working all summer has finished th fill
ing' In of about fifty ' acres and Is now
being used at the west end. The concrete
retaining wall at that end Is also under
way and will probably be nearly dona be
fore cold weather puts a stop to concrete
laying. This retaining wall, with the clean
ing up of the shallow, muddy places by the
dredge will make the west end one of the
most beautiful In the whole Carter lake
drive from tha city to Levi Carter park
region and It will be through this that the
will be laid out.
Q When Is a bridge not a bridge?
A. When It Is a f:re escape.
The Commercial club of Omaha and City
Comptroller Lobeck are having a riddle
guessing contest and they differ as to the
answer.
Three years ago the Commercial club
caused to be constructed a platform which
runs to the Sehllts hotel over the alley bo
tween the Board of Trade building, in
which the club located.
I The platform, bridge, or whatever It
should bo called, wks designed and built
for fire escape purposes and for fire escape
purposes only. Hence, therefore and ergo,
fcays the club. It Is a fire escape.
"The structure," says Mr. Lobeck, "Is a
bridge. It Is a thing of steel and wood,
with hand rails, lying several hundred feel
above the ground. It thrusts Itself out
laterally and horlsontally. A fir escape
projects downwards, as though of earth
seeking nature. It Is a bridge." concludes
Mr. Lobeck.
The debate Is not theoretical and aca
demic; because If the structure Is a fire
escape It Is untaxed and untaxable; If a
bridge, 120 a year Is due the city. Thus
the question takes on a faint tinge of
sordid commercialism.
The fire escape (or bridge) was built at
a cost of SJ0U. It has depreciated at least
10 per cent each year, or S2Q per annum.
The occupation tax la $30 a year. If the
thing becomes of 120 less value every
twelfthmonth and It costs but $20 each year
In special tax, how long will It be before
It Is worth less than the absolute sero.
The time . consumed In' the committee
meetings Is something more than nine
times the present value of the bridge (or
fire escape). There Is a wide difference,
a vast gulf as It were, here to be bridged
over. Nor -is there any escape from this
conclusion.
The death of the father brought a small
sum In Insurance and now the family con
siders Itself as well started, so that it may
soon become self-supporting. The case is
one of the few that have come to the no
tice of the charity authorities In which the
netghbodhood kindliness has been so help
ful and entirely sufficient to relieve des
titution. '
Neighbors Help
Bereft Family
So Quick and Generous Was Aid to
Otto Family, it is Made Safe
from Want.
Neighborhood klndress has been so
prompt and so efficient lr. relieving the
case of the Otto family at Fortieth and
Grand avenue that an unusual series of
misfortunes has hceu overcome. The
father, K. T. Otto, died Thursday, but the
r mamlng family of seven will be well
taken care of.
For seven years 2. I. Otto had been an
invalid and his wife had a hard time Of It
to support him and herself and their six
children. The oldest boy Is 16 and there
are four younger boys and one baby girl
of about 4. Tha recent cold weather made
their condition worse and the neighbors
informed tlie Associated Charities and of
fered their own aid.
One house was chosen as a collecting
storehouse, and It was soon filled up with
clothing and groceries enough to last a
large family for some time. Six sewing
machines were put in uxo and the clotliliiK
will all be made over for the children.
HI Ksseh la "old.
HLttON, 8. P., Nov, 11. (Special.) One
of the largest real ettale sales ever made
In this locality- was consummated a day
or two since when George Edlenian sold
his ranch of l.AOO acres to Missouri parties
for the sum of tW.OOO cash. The premises
are two miles south of this city, along1
the Jim river, and Is one of the finext
farms In the state. It was formerly owned
by Messrs. Foster and Thompson, who se
cured a part of it from the government. '
Omaha Tent and
Awning Company
to Build Shortly
Has Bought Corner of Twelfth and
Harney from George B.
Lake Estate.
The Omaha Tent and Awning company
has hought the southeast corner of Twelfth
and Harney streets from the George Lake
estate and will build a six or eight-story
bulldlne there.
The new building will be erected before
the company's let.se expires on Its present
building, which Is on the oorner of Eleventh
and Harney streets. Tbls lease runs two
years from now.
A consideration of $J8.000 has' been paid
Mrs. Abbls Lake, widow of George Lake
and administratrix of his estate, Tha
tent and awning company has a flva-atory
building now and la occupying two floors
of other warehouse space, but aU this la
not sufficient for the needs of tha com
pany, which Is getting crowded for room
on account of the expansion of Its business.
Tbe Key to tha Situation Bse Want Ada.
' Fridlit Drftea Poeae.
LKXINOTON, TCy.. Nov. U.-Jake Nobal,
the alleged slayer of Wesley Turner at
Jackson Tuesday night, was barricaded In
the mountains of Breathitt county today.
Two hundred men are seeking Uie capture
of Nobal, who is only 22 years old.
for"
33
1
to
I ' r
fi
is
A Rrter.i
I I D. a. i m. oitct
XX
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IS THE IDEAL BEVERAGE
Pure, Delicious, Healthful
Possesses all the strength of the best cocoa beans, scientifically
blended. Acts as a gentle stimulant and supplies the body with
some of the pureat elements of nutrition.
52 Highest Awards in Europe and America
Genuine bears this trade-mark and is made only by
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Esubliahed 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
xzrxrJ
Ft!
It isn't always the PKICE p pay for
boys' shoes that makes the shoes wear.
Try "FolIuYwears" they're toah yet
they don't cost each.
wr
You CAMOT tame a BOY, but you
CAN give him tougher SHOES!
at
jier piiir you may equip that
"lively" boy of yours with a
pair of box calf "Fulluv
woars" in button or blm'hcr.
When you've done that
you've done nil you can to
combat the wear a boy gives
shoes. And they're pert look
ers, too, even though they
AUK tough.
at 2.45
per pair you put your "Boy
Scout" into a pair of "Full
uvwear" shoes of water shed
tan, patent leather or vici
kid.. Shoeing him with these
6hoes is the next thing to
putting horseshoes on him;
they're the acme of strength
and what's more they're
VERY stylish.
"We don't charit blurt'; r.innot
duwn brings the pricea down."
Shoe Market
322 South lGth Street -
"FuUuvuear BUY
afford It." "He do not dt-IHer for the same reaaon." "4 tevr atepa
aseiment
322 outh 10th Street
1