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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1910)
TITR r.EH: OrATIA. FRIDAY. XOVKMHER 1S. 11)10 ? Beginning Monday A SALE OF ULTRA FASHIONABLE A if V . iff and GOWN! for matinee, er nia tad parly weir At prices belov makers' cost Mont women Know tlie Importance of this salo and will anxlounly await the opening day. We aro thoroughly sincere when we nay thai the prlrps to bo named on these drepses make them greater values than ever before offered by any other Omaha store. There are over two hundred of these dresses, which arrived from New York by this morning's express. Many of them will be dis played In our south window and in the store Friday and Saturday. We invite you to come in and examine them on these days If you wish but none will be sold before Monday. Sec our announcement SiS.K1;"" ! MILES AT MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Implement Dealers Elect Seward Man President of Body Mayor of Hastings Expresses Views on Publio Questions. TWENTY-SEVEN CITIES SEND MEN f loraar Honor of Rarliaston at Haarlock I) macro1 Thirty Thon aaml hj- Fire Jamr Rrrd I'ariloord. N 1518 1520 FARNAM STREET Roosevelt Refuses . to Give Interview, Col. Nelson Talks Colonel Returns " to ' Of f ice in New York, but Declines to Discuss Result of Election. Senator Burkett Back at Capital Nebraska Member of Upper House Says He Has No Animosities to Mar His Thanksgiving. XKW YORK.' Nov: 17. "Not a word not a word," eald Colonel Theodore Roose velt In answer to a qusstion ai to what he thought of the reonnt election when he returned to hi mag-asta labors today (or tlie drat time nine November S. "They are saying you can't come back," ventured a reporter. "Not a word," said.th colonel ae he bounded out of hie automobile, which brought him in from Oyster Hay, and hur rtud into his offices. One of the colonel's visitors was Colonel William R. Nelson, owner of the Kanxas City War. The Livening l'ost quoted Colo nel Nelson as follows: ' "The west understands Roosevelt," said Oolon.pl Nelson, "and 1t understands that he Is hot merely the lender of the repub lican party he li,ader of the American poople. The old parlies are breaking 'up. It may take two' years, H may take four. It may take six, for the people to oome together ln the'flght for their own rights, but when tlic-y do there won't be anything to It. "Nineteen twelve for Roosevelt? It's too parly to dlscuas that and there are too many ctomh currents In the political treain; The trouble Is pvoplu don't realize that Is the last tiling lloosevelt Is worry ug about. Only those wlio know him well really appreciate that Uin tiling which con cerns him lcaxt when die Is In aotlon is what may happen to him. "And this In true. Whether he Is going up n an aeroplane, going into the heart ot Africa or fighting to help his party out ol a hole." (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. -(Special Tele gram.) Senator Kurkett returned to Wash ington this afternoon from Chanibersburg, Pa., where he addressed a large audience last night. The senator said, that while he regretted his defeat he had no anlmusllles whatsoever to cloud his Thanksgiving. He had made the best fight he knew how for yie people of Nebraska and the verdict was against him. "Conditions of local character operated against me," said the senator "conditions which I could not change or control. 1 am glad it Is over. Glad to get back to my family. 1 cannot thank my friends enough for their loyal, unswerving support. They hav my heartfelt graltude. I bear no 111 will to any man who was against me. That was his right. My one reirret Is rtnat Nebraska Is' not going t.ijfe re'pre- semea ny two republicans In the senate in the Hixty-secpnd congress.,.' ' Eleven More Days for Parliament Apparently Inspired Statement Says House of Commons May be Dissolved November 29. kluua (llr I Hitman Kills Self. KANAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 17. Despond ent because he was a victim of acute rheu matism, from which lie had suffered for three years, J. Hid ley Ward. 41 years old, a prominent club man and business man of this city, shot and killed hlmxelf at Ids home last night. He had visited ail the well known health resorts in this country and then decided that Ills aliment was Incurable. Cafes" Not Saloons. XKW YORK. Nov. 17. "Saloon" has gone out of existence In Jeraey i ity. liy edict of tlie Hudson County Uqvior Healers' asso ciation it became known today that the word "cafe" la hereafter to be substituted, further yet, the bartender has been done away with, now being known officially as a "server." Could Hardly Hear Senas of Taar and Huiell War Also (neatly Impaired. "I was sfflloted with catarrh," writes Kugens forties. Lebanon Kansas "1 took several different niediolnea, giving each a fair trial, but graw worn until I could hardly hear, tast or smell, I was about to give tin In daapaJr but eoncludad to try Hoods Saraaparilla After taking three bottles of this medlolne 1 was eured, and have not had any return of ths disease." Hood's Darsapaiiila effect radical and lierniansnt cures of estarrh. Get It todav in usual llqld form or eheaolated tablets called Barsatabs. IjOXDON, Nov. 17. An apparently In spired statement Issued today fixes Novem ber 28 as the (late for the -dissolution of Parliament. The government, It Is as serted, designs to pass the budget before appealing to We country, f.is debate on the financial measure proceeding In the House of Commons while the lords are discussing the veto bill. That ths American dollar and ths "Irish dictator" will figure largely In the union ist campaign was indicated by the excite ment at the annual conference of conserva tive associations at Nottingham this morn ing, when Henry Chaplin, unionist mem ber of Parliament for Wimbledon and for mer president of ths local government board, which, ha said, was handing over the rule of the country to the "sworn enemy of England, who, with the gold of foreign millionaires aspires to dictate our destinies." 18 YOUR SCALP DRY, HOT, TENDER, Itchy or Inflamed? Have you dandruff? If so, "WAVKNLOCK" w'll restore It to a healthy condition. At druggists, bar bers. Try it. ' HOYEMEBTS Piwt. Nrw ynRK NKW VOKK NKW YOHK NKW YllHK SYDNEY CUHONKL, OEMIA Ul'F.KNSTOWN... Sol' Til AM HON.. BOl'TUAHPTON.. rl.YMiil Til SAN FRANCISCO TafOMA TACOMA M'tNTHFAt. l l.YMul lit rouiMwi. . MOW YORK or oczAjr stiamsufs. (KTom a St.-if Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 17. (BpecloJ.) I lscus. sion of legiNlatlon waii ted by the cities irt thn statu comprised this afternoon's pro gram of the meeting of the Municipalities league. Mayoh Miles of Hasting made a short talk In which he presented a few changes he desired to see madu In the city dialers with a, very short discussion of each. He was followed by Robert P eta it, 1". Clements and C. 1". Anderbury. Mayor Miles first attacked the water regulations which have been framed by ths state legislature. His next contention was that In the laying of sewers and pav ing, the abutting property should be as sessed by the lineal foot instead of by ie benefit derived as is now the case. He sides being very difficult to determine ex actly the amount of benefit done a piece of property there Is always the possibility that the tnants will move out and either Increase or decrease the benefit as the case may be. In cities of ths second class In which ar such cities as Hastings, Fremont and Grand Island, there is at present only one registration required of the voters. A man may move from one town after registra tion and after some years return and claim his vote. Mr. Miles Is of the opinion that ! the law should require either one reglstra ' tlon every year or none whatever. Fol lowing this talk there was a general dls I cusslon In which all delegates Joined. At 4 o'clock the visitors left for an In spection of the Lincoln water and lighting plant. Of the twenty-eight cities belonging to the lengue twenty-seven have sent repre sentatives to the meeting. The attendance xclusive of Lincoln Is now fifty-two. Municipal accounting occupied the at tention of the delegates at. the forenoon session. The present all-shod ways of re porting and the slowness In getting results from the present methods of accounting were denounced by several speakers. The trend of the speeches was that a uniform system of accounting should be adopted In the state. Immediately after the opening of the afternoon session a resolution In structing the legislative committee to pre pare a bill to be presented to the legisla ture this winter Inaugurating the reform. Mayor Henr ySchuff of Grand Island gave the main address and the discussion was afterward led by Fred Cosgrovs of Omaha and T. 1L Pratt ot Lincoln. Fire at Havelock. Fire which for a time threatened to con sume the entire building broke out on the third floor of the new Burlington store house at Havelock about noon Thursday, and damaged the building and supplies stored In the structure to the extent of $20. Ono. This is covered by Insurance. The fire started on the third floor of the build ing In a pile of waste. The origin is un known. This Is the second loss by fire at Havelock which the Burlington has suf fered during the last six months, of which the cause has never been learned. The damage which amounted into the thou sands, was confined mostly to the third floor of the new building. Water which was poured into the building damaged the first and second floors of the building to a considerable extent. Matthew Wants C hief Clerkship. Leo Matthews, private secretary to Gov ernor Shallenberger, has entered the race for chief clerk of the house of representa tives. He has sent out several letters to Ids political friends and members-elect soliciting their support. In addition to be ing secretary to the governor Matthews Is also secretary to the state committee. Pardons Hondas Convict. Governor Shallenberger this afternoon pardoned James Reed who was sent to the penitentiary from Omaha for life. Lieute nant Governor Hopewell commutted the sentence of Reed to ten years and counting In the two and one-half years he spent In the Douglas county Jail, the ten years ex pired a month ago. Reed murdered a woman with whom he was In love because after spending all his money and promising to marry him she laughed at him when he went to her room to take her to Den ver where they were to live. At that time Reed was a skilled mechanic, working for the - Union Pacific for more than Swo a month. He Is a graduate of an engineering school. Commission Takes Meeess. The railway comnflHsion Is just now out of the city, though the work 'in the of flea Is progressing nicely. Commissioner W'in nett Is in Washington, Commissioner Clarke is visiting his brother In Oklahoma and resting from the hard campaign and Commissioner Furse has gone to Alma, Ma home, on business. The following expense accounts have been filed with the secretary of state by candi dates (or office at the lata election; A. H. Martin, congress, Fourth district nothing. J. i,. Crahtree, state superintendent, l.Jl.V",. iiurleltfti, socialist, attorney sen- Arrived Oceania hlan Olnrsltj .'ait4allello ft. YVaariliig-lDU. Hlillh.aj N'ganda Majeetlg Strathflllam-. kleilno Maru renrlta Cull. . Monteiuma ,Mu Amafar4am . Admiral Kourlcliun . Teutonic SalleS. Iinltania . Ad.rlatli' . framlana . . . Csnapia . .. Cvmbrlc ... Oceania ... K. P. Wllhalm Oaransi fA ' r ;i , i " DIAMONDS quality is everything Hollar l' hum at all tlian use uf putir rolor or one tluU la. ' ' i ' ' lu,.r(ijserly ' pt. Diamonds lur hael laere will b? found! to lioness t Ol OK, tstl.M'K, lUtllJ.IAXCV and that lifRrtf uf I'K.IL 1 KC'UOV which imihl tn in lilti 'jualily stones. We hate Ih-cii biijiiiK anil selling li jiihuhU for twenty years in toe skiiic ch a tlon ami H-rons Ihi) nig here will net the Iveneflt f that e jiorlencr any lime within )rai liuld yim lx lisalisf le-il ' with j our 1'iirx ha-w or for any other reason should you want lo tliHr of tl will give ou back, nine-tenths of what you J'ald, us lor h. Ihs this insurance mean anything to you? -" We an also supply your every want. In W&trhra, C'ut tilass, Mel linn Ware, Clocks and KUh Jewelry, , ifSTsa DODGE. J. K. eral, J'J. O. M. C. II. Hitchcock, United Btates senator, prohibitionist, 'lalrleru Middle, laoludlas Two from lumlaa. Are ( Hospital , at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 17. Two more midshipmen were aent lo the naval acad emy hospital today suffering w th typhoid fever, niantn thirteen In all who are down with the disease. Among the number are Delevan II. Downer of Wisconsin, Lawrence K. Fordo of Wyoming and Hert F. Clark of Wyom ing. Prof. Henri Mai con an Instructor at the academy, is also at the hospital from the aiiie caiine. 'I he cases are declared to be ef a m. Id uatiii Paul Herpelseimer of Reward. Neb., was elected president of the Mid-West lmplo- ent Dealers' association at the closing meeting Thursday afternoon. The vice president elected was A. Bpooner of Man dana, la., and the board of directors con sisted of J. H. Helvlg of Rising City. Neb.; H. Bender of Button. T. M. Reed of Loup City and William Kotter of Stewart. After the rrgular meeting the board of directors held a meeting and re-elected M. L. Ooosetnaii of Vesta, Neb., as secretary and Charles Wagner of Omaha treasurer. Thn action of the association In re.com- munding Omaha us the meeting place next year was approved by the directors and Omaha gets the meeting next time. II. C. Oldfleld oP Norfolk. Neb., talked on "Organisation of Local Clubs in the afternoon meeting, and a short debate on "Retailers' Present iToblems and How to Solve Them" was held. The discussion was opened by 15. A. Armknecht, secretary of ths Iowa Retail Dealers' association. The reports of various committees and the various routine business, of ths club took up the afternoon, and It wns late before final adjournment was reached. Botla gpeeatr and ErrtlTa. Tbls indicates the action of Foley Kid ney Pills, as S. Parsons, Battle Creek, Mich., illustrates . "I hava been aflloted with a sev re can of kidney and bladder trouble, for which I found no relief until I used Foley Kidney Fills. These cured me entirely of all my ailments. I was troubled with backaches and sever shooting palna with annoying urinary Ir r gularltlos. Ths steady use of Foley Kid ney Pills rid me entirely of all my former troubles. They have my highest recommendations." Sold by all drugglsta The Weather For Nebraska Partly cloudy; warmer. For Iowa F'artly cloudy; warmer. Temperatur at Omaha yesterday; I rT-H.- I Vvimrty Hour. Deg. 6 a. m -'9 a. m 2 7 a. in .11 8 a. m :i2 5 a. rn.. SG 10 a. in 3; 11 a. m 43 12 m , 4 1 p. m 48 1 '& p. in M 3 p. ni 4M 4 p. m -48 6 p. m 47 6 p. m 47 7 p. m 4i $ p. m 41 Loral Heeord. OFFICE OF THiii WISATHER BURKAU. OMAHA, Nov. 17. Official record of tem perature and preclpllauon compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: , JK1V. lix. IS. Highest today 60 24 70 63 Mean temperature 39 1 M 42 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at omatia since .March l, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature. 37 Excess for the day 2 Total excess since March 1, li'10 752 Normal precipitation, 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 0.1 inch Total rainfall since March 1 18.78 incites Deficiency since March 1 14.27 Inches Kxcess for cor. period, 1909 2.62 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1&I8... 4.01 inches Reports frona Stations at T P. M. Station and State -Temp. Max. Rain- of Weather. 7 p. tn. Temp, fall. Cheyenne, cloudy 36 44 T Davenport, clear , a ."J Oenver. cloudy.'. o n Des Moines, cloudy.......... 44 hi .00 Dodge city, clear. . .v. . ;is vi ,w Lander, oart clouerV.iA..:.. 04 44'' .00 Omaha, part olMdtt.. '.'' W 00 Pueblo, cloudy 4rl D2 ".00 Kapld city, clear, ............ 44 Salt Lake City, plear v 44 6o .00 Santa Fe. part uloudy W 44 .HO Sheridan, clear 4. ...... SO 42 .00 Sioux City, cloudy 3 42 .on Valentine, clear 2ii ! .00 "T" indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WKL.HH. Local Forecaster. DO YOU DRIHIC? The IUackstone Threo-Iay Core Is the Treatment Without Had After Kf-feet- Costs Nothing In Com parinon to Others Satis faction or No ray. I know that It la practically useless for me to tell men I can cure their appetite and craving for liquor In three days use less because the average drinking man does not wish to be cured. Alcohol has so weakened the brain of most drinkers that they do not realize the danger they are In. But, I can talk, to the wives, moth ers, fathers, relatives, friends and employ- V Jt.-. YT . , A 9 , ;,. MM Mfttl Whitney, democrat, attorney gen eial, lift)..(4, W. 11. jHcksou, democrat, state superin temlMlil. l.iftb.:Vi. Av. . itoasland, state senator, Thirtieth district, 2a. P. J. Hewitt, democrat, auditor, S173.3G. II. K. Heische, represeutailve, Flfty-tiurd district, eal.7. Giant . Aiartin, attorney general, repub lican, 1406.41. J. F. i "'!. republican, congress. Third district, S2.-ia.50. ll. T. ciars Jr., railway commissioner, leliublicaii, a.l,y.t6. . It. i-.atuian, land commissioner, dem ocrat. 2W). H. F. iomiiI. democrat, congress. Fourth district, uf2.,l, T. M. C. Blrmlnghum, I'l.lted States senator, thai. Menzo w . Terry, populist, attorney gen eral, nothing. peter Juoi lensen, railway commit sloner, 10 fill acancy, el 10. M. P. KinKahi. congress, Sixth dtsirlct, republican. ."i.6 0M. r.. J. nuraett. I'rilted States senator, 7.30. W . L. Kirk, representative. Twentieth district, l;... W L. V ecttner, representative, Forty sixth district. M. I'etei- Meiirems, uoliigress, Becond dis trict. 2. r.en it. Ilayden, slate railway rommis tiolier, IJi'sj.'ii. J. It. ienii, srnator, Llghteenth district, ITl.'fc. , J. I . Ul, coiigresM, Third district, dem ocrat, hJ4.ua. CADETS HAVE TYPHOID FEVER er of men who are wasting their lives and impoverishing themselves and fami lies through drink. I Invite everyone interested In the curs of a drunkard to tall upon or write to me that 1 may give them full particulars of the Iilockstoiie Cure, which Is the latest and most improved treatment for alcohol ism, curing any emte. in three days. It is not now necessary to confine your patient lu an Institution ami pay an enor mous fee for treatment. The Hlackstone Cure is a simple, safe, non-poisonous treatment to be taken in the privacy of the home and costs about ONK-TKNTH as much as Institute treatment. It Is the most reliable and positive treatment known, and is sold by the Hlackstone company under an Iron-clad contract to cure lu any case or the small fee paid will be Immediately refunded. Arthur O. Mor gan, manager rtlackslone Company, 307 to .".II liraiideis Theater Bldg., Omaha, Neb. Take elevatur to- third floor. RAIL' COMPANY HAS ANSWER Des Moines Traction System Claims Franchise Recognized. COUNCIL ACTED WITHOUT RIGHT Two Ilandrrd oat liners at lire HaT Troahle Over Noaaaloa .Man's Action, bnt goon Settle. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINK3, Nov. 17. tHpeclnl Tele gram.) Claiming that the city council by granting to the Des Moines City Railway Company a franchise In lsW and hy adopt ing ordinances since has recognized the rights of the company tor a perpetual fran chise, the company filed In court Us answer to the city's suits. The company makes the claim that the franchise which was granted in ImW wa." changed In that It carried a perpetual fran chise agreement and an exclusive franchise for thirty years. The city's attorneys In the case will oppose this argument of the company with the claim that the city coun cil had no right to grant a perpetual fran chise without express authority and that the city hud not been given that authority by the legislature. The case involving the right of the company to occupy the city stieeta longer will com up next week In Dallas county. Coal Miners Trouble. Two hundred coal miners employed at Cllve, six miles from Des Moines, dropped their tools today and refused to go to work, the trouble arising over a nonunion man pulling off checks from coul curs as they readied the top of the mine. Later it was unofficially stated that the state off! cers of tho United Mine Workers of Anier lea had ordered the miners to go back to work, t ho grievance not being sufficient to call a strike, on. Salts Aaalnst Keokuk Saloons. The Iowa Anti-Saloon league today filed Injunction suits at Keokuk against eleven saloons, alleging violations ot the mulct law. The league Is making a crusade against saloons lu soutbesatern Iowa. TO BE BALD IS NO DISGRACE, F-1TT to lose your hair through neglect is an unpardonable shame. WAVENLOCK will save It. All druggists. We want any person who suffers with biliousness, constipation, Indigestion or any liver or blood allmant, to try our Paw-Paw pills. We guarantee the. will purify th blood and put th llvr and atomach into a bealthiul condition and will positively cur biliousness and constipation, or w will refund your money. MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO., Phlla.. Pa. AMUSEMENTS. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Every Day, 2:10 Every Night, 8:15 Operatlo Festival, Four Fords, Btepp, MehUnger and King, Lew Sully, Frederick Allen ft Co., Reed Bros., Musical Vans, Klnodrom. Orpheum Concert Orchestra. Won-Matins. lOo and 35 o. Hlght, 100. flSo and BOo AMERICAN PHNESi Doug. 1041 Jud. A-1041 18th ant Deugla KISH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Today 2:15. Toulght 8:13 Edouard Jose In The Strike. Cameron & Gaylord; Cissle Curlette; Tbe Mayvllles and Four Other Big Acta FK1CES Dally Matinees, 10 and 2Sc 1,0(K) Reserved Stats 10c Every Evening 10c, 25c, 600 Fitt'ma The main jMiinl In tailoring is fitting the K'O'iiK-nt. Tlio ii.it linen t that fits, looks yr, IrrrKprrtlve of pattern or fab ric. It is comfortable and tlie prrsoti wlio wears it fc-ft at home in It. We have made a reputation for turning; out suits that fit. We guariintee to make them fit, or tliey never leave our store. We have a hoautlful line from which you may select fids week. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25 to $40. a. f -sa. i i I., i. I,. , ..,,, i. T mn . . J -J ae e.r Ml jruu I II IU IU r ouw stance in ywrvjA- irtf injurious to , Health made,. from Jbak- ingpmxfcr in mis can j there, Sir j-lr 3aV tr AWINO tOrWlf VJ ' HMW rv T -s1 Va2u rv, w S1000 In it for you Calumet has been backed for years by an offer of $1,000 for any substance injurious to health found in the baking prepared with it. Does not this and the fact that it complies with all pure food laws, both State and National, prove that Calumet is absolutely pure? With the purity question settled then Calumet is undoubtedly the beat Uaking Powder. It contains more leavening power; it is more uni form every can is the same. It assures i. i . i Dcner results ana is moderate in price. Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition CALUMET BAKING POWDER Par In Mm Can Pi la the Baaing. ' Dining Chairs Solid Oak Dining Chairs, fumed finish, box,-frame,, J ' leather seat; special price, " " dA tv each Solid Oak Arm Diners, rich brown fumed finish, solid box frame; special price, o r s each (pQ.UU OTHER ITEMS IN THIS SALIC lingular l'rlee Oolden Oak Dililnif Chairs, leather upholstered seat .&0 Oolden Oak Dlnin Clnilrs, leather upliolxtered seat 14.7 r Karlv English Uinlng Chairs, shaped wood neat i lun Mahogany Dining Chairs, leather upholstered seat a.00 Fifth Floor) Orchard & Wilhelm Suls Prtre 4.00 3.60, l.7S -J.B0 1 rJ SjisQJ XUklUSl' AMD AIUDat 600 Bsats, Wlgnts, ai.uu Th Sramatlo Sensation The Spendthrift popular xatla, fljOO iuW DAY BICHABDCAKLE "Tuesday Afternoon at 4 p. m. BOYD'S TOiliGHT Dour ls 11. aso. MatlaBi Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. MIS BVA LA NO. and Cempsny MotVb runniest of Comedys A BUIiK WHITS rx.AO" wait W, "ONDE TWO FLAOS." Bo"v.ir Monday lgt, lovmD.r 81. r rt t J rloa, IB. B9, 60J a Li H U l at f Bo. Toaigat Bil6. Matins Wdnsday BEULAII POYNTER in Th HttUOlrl That H Forgot iunday.T7.T7i '. . MIXI.I01tAIB KID 'OMAKA'B TV CtgTEB1 18-a6-BO-7B 1B-33-60 THH BIG I) A N N r. H H II O W XZTKATAOAHBA AMD TAVDXT1XI.B Ualiaiar a) Biiaan, Edna Davenport, Annl Ooldl. Fottar-Hartwall Trio, Big Baauty Ohorna, "Th Olrl From Farts." X.adlsr Dims M atlne Bvsry Wk Day. Ban. at W a. Clark "Bunaway Oirls" Suits and Overcoats to Order S25.00 Have your clothes made to order. v Keady-made never deceive tho really critical dresser. They la. k the tlassy loog and the tomfortabl feel that goes with well tailored garuieuts. (- We have a flue line of EnglUh worsteds and cheviot that wo offer at pi-Ufa no higher than one pays for ready-to-wear; and our work manship, style and fit are Immensely superior. Every order given careful attention. MacCartliy-Wilson Tailoring Go. nnd-flOG Qo. IGth 6t. Near Farnam Friday Will Be a Big Special OVERCOAT DAY. I J 1 All These Specials on Sale in Brandeis New Store FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL Sale of Men's and Boys' OVERCOATS (iood serviceable Overcoats for, every day wear browns, tans and .gray, with military, Auto tiollar, velvet collar, 44 to 52 inches long, Italian lined good Scotches and cheviots. These are overcoats for which C j qjj you would pay $10 reg V ularly; in basement, at. . v BOYS' OVERCOATS at $1.98-Long cut, gray and black Overcoats for boys in ages 8 to 14 years long cut t black or gray velvet collars neavy materials, worth $3.00 and $3.50; in basement, at. Boys' Knick erbocker Suits, dou ble breasted fancy 1.48 chev'ts.A Hoys' Knickerbocker Children's Keef ei s small sizes onlv 3 I'ailts.WOI'tll ! to 5 years 50c and 75c i worth up to 39c' S8c Ho)s" (,'orduioy K ntekerhoeker 1'anta Four different shad ings worth $1.00; on sule a' . 69c ADVANCE NOTICE NEXT SATURDAY IS THE SPECIAL SALE of SILK DRESSES A big special jiurchase of beautiful liiessalines, etui ions, tuffctuH, etc. street dresses, j.arty dresses, alter- ? fl V V noon tlres.ves, etc; worth up to $25.00, at Next Saturday Great Sale 61 Children's Trimmed FUR and BEAVER HATS at $2.50 Thousands to Select From worth up to $7.50. BRANDEIS STORES The Bee Prints the News