rrrn rxr,: oMAnA.SATrnruY, xovnMHi.tt 12, mio.
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5
i
New Books
1
.! . . ... a I s-
.-r1-tl-- of rl plvs "'I PpM W prnn. I'lotnrw inn vr,
rirllita.
t,i: mahtcti of Titra ttvktatio.
M; ril Hl. 3, J Ip. 11.50. a. P. I'ut-
A r ruminct by Hint Rd, whloti tell
t: !, n.crjr t s young man and a
r ruilnu alrl. Hi plot la attractive and
. r r ;"ln' drawing and dlaloffus are
f n Hih ths author' wraith af Ima?
mid knowledge of human nature.
" - i v In tittrsctlvsl- bound In lvndr
a-1, 1,0. a and has a frontlsplscs In color
i '1 'tuii n C'ampball.
..i.-; S(.i;ilj BtTCANKKR. Pv Frdr1o
t. Hha.n. 347 Pp. 11. bO. Bobbs-Merrlll
'pr.: ,ipii; .
. :ii:!-ld Piuca la unp?trd of ataallng
a fsiiioun rope of pparla belonging to Ma
rio:-er. who daughter, Majnrls Wood,
nrrpa to bs'leve that he haa atolen them,
I 1: i;n on loving him just tha name. The
t .1-. iicM. ndit partly on tha atrong curl-
n -if- mured by tha definite problem of
I mling :'' missing; prarls, but even more
'p on tiie problem of pereonaUty, tha charm
01 nn lpatlo word ana act and tha fss
nnstton of speculative Intereat roued by
minniy Inpcongruoua appearance and
dueri. or cour, It ail cornea out light.
wnr OjOOd-kor-notttin'T. bt a. t.
O itir-o.ch. 7 Pp. L20l arlea ficrlb-
iwr a Pons.
."he t ne ttt thla romanr of the early
lUeenth owntury le laid la thla country
Li In sirelght-laced colonial times. Tha
(.ruins, ecourged through tha atreeta for
n alight Habbalh fcreaXing, la reaouad
M ousioma crfflcer, an Englishman,
t-tint reppena to bar after that, her lor
:ry, her lodge In the wllderneaa, her TOy-
to Porluga.1 and ber adrenturee In the
iioat lAnhon aarthquako make a, thrilling
i.ry.
1HH Or.WATTMT TTTPTT IN TTTB
WUiu,H. dy Tainpla Thurston. IS Pp.
t llttcheil Kennerley.
Tills atory la about a tiny girl babe that
priext finds, abandoned, in hla ohurob
t td about how ibe growa up to woman
h tod In the care of himself and hla houae-.la'tM-r-
But rather Oftmasy la tha moat
liiinertent a well aa tha moat anwrtain-
int and en'Jraly delightful figure la the
biok. There la a loa atory, of oourss
Indeed, there are two lore atoriea, one of i
th u Ztty year In the past. 1
THJ1 HF.RITAQH OIP THTB DP1SERT.
f y Zans Urey. W Pp. (LM. Harper
Bro. y.-
Tiie rvne of thla atory la in that almost
InacuAitKlble country of aouthara Utah and
northern Arizona bordering on tha Grand
p.n on and deala mainly with tha Ufa,
fmtly and fortune) of a Mormon patriarch
on a deaert eaala mad by hla own handa.
Except for tha heroine, Mem it, tha women
In It are not much more than aamea. But
nme of the man loom big In the reader
lntret and are wonderfully ally and
i . aJ.
SED P.CPPER BrmvA Bt Graoa H.
Richmond. ZSt Pp. Donbleday, Page
: Co.
.1. .". Burn, who fiery hair (not to
nienilpn a elmllar temper) earned him tha
n.'ckname of "Red Pepper" among hi
rif'iitlfi, wo. a country doctor of tha old
iiool one of thoee whole-ouled enthul
.vho Tinuld rather relieve some nelgh
I'or'j euffprlng than eat hi own dinner,
'i .i.i author eonrlndngly create the ur
iur.dins and atmosphere of a email town
v iiere many of the "old-faahloned" quall-
t.ee o( life mill exist Of eourao, there la
h niuet charming and beautiful heroine.
THE GLAD LADY. By Amy E. Blanch
erd. liar pp. Upi, Dana Kates Co.
An account of a vacation spent In north-
. n Bpait;, which promised at the outset
to be very quiet and commonplace, proved
to bo oxactly the opposite. The story
throughout la Interwoven with vivid de
which the general public know very little.
Tim FiVKR OH A 1 N . Bv Henry Jame.
J13 I'p. I12p". Charles Brrlbner' Pone.
Thi voltim contain five short etorlea
"The Velwt Olove." "Nora Montravera."
"A Round of Visit," Vrpy Corttella" and
Bench of Isolation." They on and all
beeppak the writer's perception into char
acter, his knowledge of the emotions and
his equally furprlelng facility in bringing
out thoie tubtleiiea that he perceive.
TH PI MFRCY OF FATR. By Thoma Vf
Ken. W7 Pp. 1.S Wetfel Btosell Com
pany.
The story of a self-made American mil
lionaire, whoee mistake of early youth
pursues his progrees doggedly and not
withstanding the development of hi char
acter, the apparent auccesa of hi love af
fair and the consummation of hi social
ambitious, he la called upon to make retri
bution at the eleventh fiour.
MARK F.VPERBY. B Robert Fulkerson
Hoffman, til Pp. 1 M. A. C. McClurg Jb Co.
Mountain railroading In the southwest Is
one of the most strenuous phase of Amer
ican life. Jid In "Mark Enderby" Its ro
mantic possibilities have been taken full
advantage of. The author knows Intimately
the life whereof he writes and the atory
teem with action.
Javealle.
AIVT DAT PA8TIMTE8 FOR CHIIe
PHUM. By Baroness Lxmlse Von Palm. 125
fT. 11. Lana. Kstes Jb Co.
This book contains chapters on paper
cutting, per folding, tenclltng. straw
work, bead work, paper embroidery, stick
and ring work and many other Interesting
and Instructive pastimes and should appeal
to those who have charge of the amuse
ment and Instruction of little folks.
THTS FIMERATjD CJTT OF OZ. By 1
Frank Bum. Xtt Pp. IL23. Rellly Britton
Company.
Another of the "Ox" books which as
semble all of the old characters and In
troduces many new onea. The book Is
Illustrated In color by John R. McNeill.
as only Pslmer Cox know how.
MfPTtROOM FATRTF.f Bv A1h I,oiii
Putton. i: Pp. 11.26. The fcaalfleld Pub
llehlng Company.
A book of falrlea for the younger chil
dren, llluntrated In color.
MOI.l.T ANT TIIR 1SWISF.MAN
AHHOAI). Hy John Kendrlck Bann. 31
Pp. $1.60. J. B. Llpplncott Company.
A bright and breesy atory of the adven
ture of Mollia, Whlstleblnkla. her rubber
doll, and the funny old tTnwtseman, who set
forth en a wendrwis trip to Tisit foreign
shores.
Woodmen Confer
on New Building
Committee to Go to Chicago Kext
Week to Look Oyer the
Flam.
The building committee of the Wood
men of the World goes to Chicago Tuesday
to confer with Holeblrd as Roche about
the plans for the new building. F. J. Th!l-
bar, general manager for the axohltecta,
declared Friday that the plana will not
be completed for six weeks yet. but that
the coming conference will settle matters
so that the plana can be pushed to
finish by the Urn Indicated.
Plans for wrecking the buildings now on
the corner of Fourteenth ana amain
streets will be ready to give to contractors
Tuesday and bids will soon be submitted.
It Is likely, according to Mr. Thlelbar, that
the wrecking of these buildings will begin
about the first of the year.
Considerable salvage can be effected In
the wrecking. The plate glass, the brick
and some of the old joists will be worth
much money, but how much no one will
make an estimate. The joists, though old
are of better lumber than Is put nowaday
into buildings and old timbers bav there
fore come to have a large commercial
value If the wood Is still aound.
imita suits me:
TTNCLra REMUS AND THE) L1TTLR
BOr. By Joel Chandler Harris. 174 Pp.
Bnall, May-'iaxd. dc Co.
Ptorles for a small boy and girl, each
one more Interesting than the other.
PRINCE PIMPERNEL By Herbert
Ricks. 143 Pp. 1. Dana, Estes & Co.
The tale of a poor little house drudge.
who yearns for the oountry. Her visit to
fairyland make It a truly fairy tale, with
a fairy queen and a witch who steals the
prino.
CHATTERBOX FOR 1910. 4li Pp. 11.25.
Dana, Estes tt Co.
This volumne contains about forty short
stories, with Illustrations, anecdotes, nat
ural history papers, poetry, and articles of
general Information.
THffl JOURNEY BOOK. By DeWltt
Clinton Falls. 100 Pp. tl. The Century
Company.
Thla book telle In very jolly pictures and
verse the sights to be seen on a journey
through the United States, Canada, Mexico,
England, and many places on the continent
a journey of whimsical nomonae.
BILLY WHISKERS KIDNAPEO. By
Frances Trego Montgomery, lir? Pp. ?1
The Saalfield Publishing Company.
Another of the "Billy Whiskers" books
telling of the kidnaping of "Billy Whis
kers" and how he got home again.
CAL.DWEIX'8 BOYS AND. QIRLS AT
HOMK. iSi Pp. H. M. Caldwell Company,
Stories and verses interesting to young
ohlldren. Illustrated In color.
THE BROWNIES' LATEST ADVEN
TURE. By Palmer Cox. '144 Pp. 11.60.
The century company.
In this latest book of Brownie adven
ture, there are all the old favorite and
onto new friends,; and they help a hospl
tal, and harvest Ice, and sow seeds In moat
novel fashion, and play many other brow-
New Orleans Has
Big Bond Issue
Louisiana Votei Enormous Fund to
Secure and Build Panama Ex
position in 1915.
Not to be outdone by San Francisco In
efforts to secure the world's Panama ex
position In 1915, New Orleans has raised a
remarkably enormous fund for that pur
pose, according to a dispatch received from
the gulf city Friday. It Is reported the
state of Louisiana has voted the Issuance
of bonds to the amount of $4,500,000 for tlx
exposition.
Fifteen amendments to the state con
stitutlon came up for a vote by the people
in their consideration of the exposition
matter. The first two amendments relate to
the Louisiana purchase from Napolean, and
to the exposition tax. The tax amend.
ments carried by a vote of 10 to 1 In the
city of New Orleans, and I to 1 In the
rest of the state. Thla aotlon increases
the total fund for the exposition now in
hand to considerably over S,040,Ovo.
The money wilt be expended on the eieo
tlon of exposition buildings, power plants
and the general designing of the exposition.
Attell CoMler to Fiht.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. It Before
the West Plde Aihletlo ciud on Sunday Abe
Attell. featherweight champion, will .meet
Frankia Clalsy, the bantamweight title
holder. In a fifteen-round bout. Although
Coniey will enter the ring close to tha
featherweight limit and consented to fight
Attell lor the cnampionsnip, the latter in
sisted on catch weights. While the feather
weight champion is the favorite In the
betting St odds or i to 1, bets of 10 to 1
are being placed on Conley's staying the
limit. Iff
4
PTr-Tl
Sue Test TallorfsM
We have the 'pick of the best tailors' in New York, who prefer to work in our per
fectly appointed shops by the week, with constant employment throughout the year,
io doing the chance "pieoe-work" that the custom tailors can give them from time
lo time.
And for that reason the same skill that goes into the making of our finest evening
dress suits, is employed with equal care in the tailoring of our business suits for men.
There is absolutely no question about the fit of a Browning, King & Co. suit or
overcoat. Our fabrics are all wool, and the patterns are woven exclusively for us.
The quality of our clothes is demonstrated by their quick sale and the few alter
ations required.
Suits $15 to $40 O'coats $15 to $55
me
Boys
Our Boys' department la located
in the second floor and Is the best
appointed aud most up-to-date de
; art men t of its kind In the west
You will find here all the season's
a.
novT. tl fancies for the little fel
!ows sg welt ss for his Mggrr
!roi tier.
The esrlier e can Interest the
boys in our clothing, the better we
like It. We strive ss much to
plrsse them as their mothers, and
for that reason our clothes for
liojs are cut. as the men's clothes
are cut. with a regard for the nat
ural lines of the figure, and are
made to wear well, as well as to
look well when worn.
We are showing some beautiful
new shirts, neckwear, Mouses,
hats, caps, sweater ctats and hath
robes for the boys as well as I ho
new suits snd overcoats.
Furnish
ings Critical men with a liking for
distinctive and refined styles in
haberdashery will find here an op
portunity for the eserclso of their
individual tastes.
We search the best markets for
the best things and we get them.
We've fresh, exclusive novelties
gathered from the products of
makers with a reputation.
Neckwear, bright with the hues
and freshness of the Autumn sea
son. New shirts, new gloves, hosiery,
underwear, night robes, pyjamas,
bouse coats, bath and lounging
robes, etc., etc.
It's Impossible to mention all
the fttrnlwhiuga we have In stock
for tba comfort and adornment of
men and boys who would be well
and comfortably drebsed.
You'll find the exclusive haber
dasher's styles bore, but with the
prices rleht.
KNOTA1H HOS1KHY
"The guaranteed hos of quality"
for Men and Women.
Ws are sole agents for Omaha.
.ate
We know, and you should
know, that there are no better
hats nor more stylish hats than
those sold by Ui owning, King
Co.
You should be just as partic
ular about your hat as you are
about the clothes you wear.
We specialize on the Stetson
$3.50 bat, aud for that reason
you will find here a large as
sortment of this celebrated bat.
The newest shapes are here
In great array; fine assortment
of new brown and gray shades
in pencil-curl brims, wide
rimmed telescopes, and all the
swagger styles for the well
dressed man.
Our line of stiff hats is very
complete this sesuon snd you
will have no trouble in finding
a block to suit your particular
fane-
The "Urtmnlng-king" special
derby st $3.00 is the best bat in
Omaha at the price.
Soft bats 3.00 to $12.00.
Stiff bats $3.00 to $10.00.
siipo C Em (2 sip
C3 Case
when you buy them and soon after. They will mako tho best man in the world look cheap
and wo are "putting you right" to avoid that look when we offer you clothes from the
"House of Kuppenheimcr," "Society Brand," "Stein I31ochM and "Schloss Bros." They
are several notches ahead in style, quality and fit and several notches below in price for
equal value. "Fut them to the test."
Suite and
Overcoats
HO to
A Pair of
New Gloves
puts quite a finishing touch to one's
appearance and we have tho "best
makers' best" to offer you.
If you have $1.00 for a pair of
gloves-$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 or $3.00
we want to tell you that you will
find more value here at either prioe
than you can find elsewhere.
Give our Gloves a triaL
Something Unusual
A late shipment of neckwear we intended
to sell for BOo. They are medium and dark
colors for the present bearing and through
a slight concession of the makers we are go
ing to give our customers a nine treat, io
morrow and let them take their choice for
25c each.
Underwear
Don't wear your summer under
wear too late in the season.
It's dangerous.
It's well to have medium weight
handy and ready when you feel you
need it.
' We've all good sorts
Cotton, wool, part wool, silk and
wool, mercerized, etc.
Two-piece garments 50c to $2.00
Union Suits. .$1.00 np to $5.00
3
Overcoats and
Suits for
Little Men
Our many lines
of suits and over
coats for the lit
tle fellows is cer
tainly a beauty
collection.
We make this
depart ment a
leading tea ture
of the store.
The handsome,
dainty garments
put a smile of
s a 1 1 a faction on
the face of every
parent who sees
the boy inside of
them.
Beautiful styles
and qualities of
suits and over
coats
$2.50 to $10
Bring
today.
the boy
Hen's Hosiery
Sorao men wear fino hosiery and
somo men wear box. Wo have
either or both. But we have just re
ceived somo especially handsome
fine Silk Hosiery, with double linen
toe and heel, that are in a class by
themselves and which wo tako
pride in offering to particular men.
Closely priced for introduction
35c pair; 3 for $1.00
Solid Colors.
Here's Your Hat
We're hatting the men of Omaha and
we're doing it right.
Every man looks best in some particular
style of hat.
A great deal depends iipon his height,
his build, his cast of features, otc.
Come, see what kind of hat ur par
ticular style of beauty requires.
You'll find it here, somewhere between
$2.00 and $6.00
Soft, Stiff, . Plush, Velour.
. . v
v J
W - ' ' ' ' ir ' . . . . j .
in nil
tj
.v ff
nil
leu me
TH) T! TH)
that's what The Delineator
has been in for the past three years. Asa result, over two
thousand homeless children have found homes and over two
thousand motherly women have found sons and daughters.
Our idea has been to bring together the child without a home
and the home without a child. The idea has worked. In
the December Delineator you will find the most interesting
pages that ever appeared in any magazine, filled to the margin
with photographs of these nappy Delineator children
.several hundred baby faces smiling a Christmas message to jou
from the pages of a beautiful Christmas number
THE DELINEA
for Christmas
J OR.
A
! r
x v f ' - ' :
TTT)
V Jtear ;
5
The Store of the Town.
R, S. WILCOX, Mgr.
v.
7i'
