THE BEE: OMAHA, SA TTRDAY, NOVEMBER ::?. 1010.
T'S.tSimKfi iiil i i;"i'VJ
Jiajixssa
Special CloaJc Bargains
We offer the choice of 100
Clonks Saturday, in popular,
heavy mixtures, novelties,
plnid hacks, satin lined, etc.,
also caraculs C!l ft
special Vw
Special Waist Bargain
Rogers-Peet & Co. (New York)
Men's Pants, $3.98
Hirsh-Wickwire & Co. (Chicago)
Overcoats and Suits of
Greatest Merit
No hljsh priced tailor can excel them
In any way. These are the clothes that
America's best tailors hare fashioned.
You can be perfectly fitted Saturday.
Suits $2r to S3.'
Overcoats 5 to $-45
Tour unrestricted enmoe of any
"KIXO" waist In our entire stock
highest character tailored waist made
at Just One-Fourth Off.
Spoclal Women's silk and net waists
W'e are always sincere In our state
ment of real vnlueB. Hore arc lust
worsteds and rasMnieres, in laltst
worth np to $8.00,
at
cut and best worknianshlp -- all
Sires, worth $5.00,
at
53.98
0 Pi U
n
- -- : . . "V
..$3.98
EXFRA SPECIAL OFFEE
r- fl
: jri.
Women's Tailored Suits
Actually worth $25, at 11
Choice of 300 of these splendidly tailored, up-to-date
suits, in misses' and women's sizes, made of the new
est materials in the very latest and most practical
styles broadcloths, cheviots, 6erges, plain tailored or
braid trimmed not a suit in the lot
worth less than $25.00 Saturday
only, at
1 la l-aiiuicu VI
$10
EXTRA SPECIAL Your Unrestricted Choice
Any Tailored Suit $
In Our Cloak and Suit Dept., at
(Imported Models Excepted)
These are our fine suits that have been selling at prices
all the way np to $75 and $85. Regardless of original
price, they all go at $25 on Saturday. An early selec
tion from this wonderful group is advised. We expect
an immense demand at this great bargain price.
25
A New Lot of Women's PluaU
and Caracul Coats Special,
at $25.00
A New Lot of Women's Veluur
Coats Just received, special
ly priced at $39 to $49
Sweater Coats
Your choice of a lot of fine
Sweater Coats that have sold
up to $3.00. They are In all
' colors and various
styles; special
at
$1.50
taa
V mm-
Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice
4&$iiZrr?l of Former Price, at LL XJ 1 w4BK.51
r.'f '
mm'
r
This offer includes every elegant hat in our entire (
stock all the newest mid-winter models all the plume
hats all the feather hats all the dress and evening
hats all the large and small hats. Select any hat from
the entire department Saturday at ten dollars.
Women's Untrimmed Hats at $1.49. .
Your choice of hundreds of large and small shapes, tn black and
colors made of plush, satin, beaver and all favorite materials.
Unrestricted choice of any hat in our
section (they have been selling up to
basement millinery gr-m tffy ffl
$7.60) at.... 31 X'1C?
Remarkable Clothing Sale
Sample Lines of Suits fcr Men and Young Men, Bought at a Reduc
tion From a New York Maker.
Just 387 of these Sample Suits, in the snappiest, newest models every
imaginable shade and every smart pattern black thihets, unfinished
worsteds, blue serges, new browns, greys, etc. Not
one suit worth a cent less than $15 many of them v
easily worth $20 choice of this
sample lot
Buy Your Overcoat Here
Here is the home of the stylish overcoat a greater variety
is here every new style the Presto, the convertible or the
regular collar correct styles and the best and purest wool
fabrics splendid values for business men, at
wmm
- r i
20
VA.
Boys' Clothes
Strictly all wool materials double breasted
coats with two pair Knickerbocker pants to
inaica every sun sirongiy sewed wua buk
worth rrom $6.50 to $7.60
Little. Boys' Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits
at $2.50 $3.50 nd $5.00
Boys' Overcoats for school or dress wear new
collars that button snugly up to the neck
at $2.50 $3.08 $5.00 and $7.50
Boys' 75c blue and gray wool flannel Shirt Waist
Blouses, at 49
Boys' $1.00 all wool Knickerbocker Pants. -75
Basement Specials New Store
Men's $10.00 Quality Military Collar Overcoats 50
Inches long, well made $0 90
Boys' $3.50 Russian Overcoat Ages 8, 4 and 5. em
broidered sleeve, small sizes, at $1.39
Boys' $1.00 Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants, pr., Q9
Boys' 50c Shirt Waist Blouses, at 25(
Boys' $3.50 small size Reefers at 98
Boys' $2.50 Knickerbocker Suits at $1.48
52S3T4K3
randeis Great Sale of Dolls
t Through our Paris office we buy dolls direct from the foreign manufacturers. We
,recommend the celebrated Kestner dolls, because they are made of the very best kid leather,
with the finest bisque heads and real hair.
Kestner Kid Body Dolls 23c to $7.RO
Kestner ball Jointed Dolls t)8c to $10
Bisque Baby Dolls 23c to 08c
IK11 Accessories Here are dolls' shoes,
, dolls' slippers, dolls' school sets, dolls' hats,
j dolls' nursing sets, dolls', wash sets, dolls'
Jewelry sets, dolls' necklace sets, dolls' rub-
bers, dolls' uuion suits, dolls' fur sets, dolls,'
trousseaux that are complete, etc., etc.
at 10 to $5.00
Character Dolls 860 to 93
Ruhy Bumps and Rastus Bumps 4)o-B8o
Baby Dolls at 6O0 to il.98
Cloth Dolls. ....... . .25c to $a.50i ebrow. lEhe .
Dressed Dolls 25c to $10
Unbreakable Dolls.'. . . 10c to $5.00
Iressed Dolls; as display
ed In the Douglas street
window. Sleeping dolls,
neatly dressed; one in
nice box, each
t 15ti25
Special fop Saturday Large Jointed
dolls' and fine kid body dolls that
are regular $2.00 values many
with long natural curls, shoes and
stockings, fully jointed, moving
eyes on special table, each.. 08
New
to
Great Purchase
Hen's Shirts
We bought all manufacturer's
samples of Negligee Shirts
neat black and white stripes
and figures, all sizes, coat style,
plaited and plain bosoms an
extraordinary ' sale of new
shirts that are worth A f)
up to $2.50, Satur- Jlrjf'
day at lVv
shipment Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts, at $1.50
$3.50
Sweater Coats
Sweater Coats, plain and . fancy
trimmed, worth up to $2.50
at 98 and $1.39
Men's $2.50 Wool Sweater Vests
at ....$1.39
Men's hand made Sweater Coats
and Cardigan Jackets
at $2.50 to $9.98
Basement Special
Men's .wool arid heavy cotton
fleece Underwear
at 39 50 and 75
Men'B and Boys Worsted Sweat
er Coats, worth up to $1.00
it 49
Underwear
Men's Munsing Union SuiU
at $1.00 to $-4.50
Men's medicated lambswool Unv
dershirts and Drawers
at..... ....$1.50 to $4.50
Men's extra heavy fleeced and
ribbed Underwear
at 39 and 50
Men's $1.25 heavy ribbed Union
SuiU at -79
Men's and boys Winter Gloves
and Mittens
at 29 50 75 and 98
Yomen's Vinter Shoes
More styles that are really new
and better values than any other
house in the west specially at
tractive lots for Saturday, at
$3.00-J3.50-S 1.00
Women's highest grade footwear, In all
the styles that are, new pr
at. ..4..;.. $9
Best assortment of Evening Dress Slip
pers in Omaha satins. fa iA f
velvets, silks, etc )Z 10 4v
Women's leather, or felt comiortable house,
slippers.
Men's Good Shoe
Shoes that feel right, look right and give real sat
isfaction, best selected leathers special groups
at $3.50 and $4.00
Hurley, French and Barry Shoes for men at $5
Men's House Slippers complete new lines spec
ially priced.
BRANDEIS STORES
SCHOOL OF SALESMANSHIP
Business lien of Omaha Assist in the
Organization. .
TBAVEUNG MEN MAY ENROLL
Oatlook for the Success of the Knter-
prlsa Is Said to B All
that Coold Do Dc
, alrvd.
Fifteen prominent business men mot at
ths Commercial club at noon to help and
advle In the formation of a Toung Men's
Christian association school of salesman
ship. The principal talk was made by F.
W. Heron, president of the Royal Indem
nity company of Omaha, who will be the
Instructor of the school.
Those present Included C. C. Beldnn,
David O'Brien. J. Clark Colt, C. B. Hay
ward, Joseph Kelley. O. N. Peck. C. C.
Kooewater, K. E. Sunderland, K. 8. Weller.
Dr. J. P. Ixrd. O. F. Ullmore. Paul Kuhns.
J. Clark. E. F. Denlson and J. N. Miller.
Mr. Ollmore, as president of the Young
Men's Christian association, presided. Mr.
Kuhns, Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Miller were
ether speakers. Nearly all present made
suggestions, some of which were discussed
at length.
Oral Instruction, - use of the best text
books, lectures by successful business men,
demonstration sales before class and dls
oussion of practical problems arising during
each week in member's experience all
these n!iods will be used by the class
which will meet every Monday night at
the Toung Men's ChrUltan association
from I to 10 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made with many
neighboring associations so that any trav
eling man who Is a member of one of
these associations may enroll in the local
class. The Young Men's thrlbtian associ
ation school will start with a large enroll
ment anil the outlook for its .success is all
that could be dualred. The new term will
begin January L
sounding a warning, bore down upon him
and ran over his legs. By a swift move
ment the young man saved his body from
Injury, but his legs are badly bruised. The
driver of the machine gave his name as
Ed Callahan. Nc arrests.
Says New Plumbing ..
Ordinance is Ignored
Inspector John C. Lynch Reports that
Jobbers Regard Orders as
a Joke.
Plumbing Inspector John C. Lynch Is
eomplalnlng that the wholesale Jobbers In
Omaha are Inclined to regard the new
plumbing ordinance as a Joke and are not
getting In the proper fittings to allow the
Journeymen to follow It. New sixes in
pipes, vents, and other plumbing accessor,
tea were ordered by the ordinance and the
changes are rather radical, so different, in
fact, from the custom that some of the
men who deal tn fittings have ventured to
think them absurd. The master plumbers
are unable to get supplies in accord with
the law and no progress can be made in
enforcing It.
Mr. Lynch is now making a complete in
spection of all hotels, lodging houses and
public buildings to see that a general re
form Is made before he leaves his office
to beoome county commlraloner. A report
will be made to the city council to show
the general condition.
Commissioners to
Take Seats Saturday
County Clerk Declares Them Elected
and Will Issue Their
Certificates.
George Hauptman and Peter Klsasser,
county commissioners-elect, will take their
seats on the Board of County Commis
sioners when the board meets Saturday,
succeeding County Commissioners Trouton
and Grant.
Following the completion of the offloial
canvass of the Douglas county vote the
canvassing board declared them elected
Friday and County Clerk Haverly Issued
to them certificates of election.
While the footings on county, commis
sioner have not yet been verified. It ap
pears that both Hauptman and Elsaiser
have margins that a few small errors, if
they have have occurred, could not wipe
cut.
The board will complete Its footings Sat
urday. Hauptman and Elsasser, under the law,
begin their service Immediately after elec
tion. Commissioners-elect O'Connor and
Lynch will take office January 1. O'Con
ror succeeding Hauptman and Lynch suc
ceeding Brunlng.
SON OF POSTMASTER RUN DOWN
Relaad Thomas Badly Braised Wkti
Aalo Ileus Over Ills Legs aa llo
Alights froat Car.
Roland Thomas, aged SO, son of Post
master B. F. Thomas, Is confined to bed at
his home. Poppleton avenue, as the
result of an automobile accident in front
of the Home hotel Thureday nlrht shortly
after o clock.
1 oung Mr. Thomas alighted from a
ertiwdod street car, aad It la said the
automobile minus headlight and without
WANDERING BOYS WHO GAVE
WRONG NAMES IDENTIFIED
Police Flod Oat Correct Names of the
Yoaacsters fsstkt est Troia
mm Tell Parcels.
As the result or an investigation by the
Omaha police It was learned Thursday
morning that the three small ' hoys who
were raught on the blind baicgage of a
train at Marshalltown. la. Wednesday had
given fictitious names. The real names
were finally obtained and the parents of
two of the boys In Omaha have been found.
The lattei will send transportation for
their boys to come home on.
The lads are reported as Harry Hoffman,
2CS South Eighteenth street; Fred John
son, 2120 Leavenworth strvet. end Elmer
Groves, 2S1S South Fifth street. The pa
rents of (he Groves lad have not been located.
year In 1910 of any season since he has
been In . the show business, and la in
splendid health, according to the reports
of Major McCune. i .
Wealthy Ranchmen
Visit Many Jails
Comstock and Jameson Seek Suitable
Quarters in Which to Serve
Their Sentences.
Turn of tiold .
could buy nothing better fjr female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electrlo BUtera tOo. Fur sale by Bvatoa
Lrug Co.
MAJOR M'CUNE DELIVERS
INDIANS SAFELY AT HOME
Carries Large Amouat of Gold with
Hlsa with Which to Par Off
the Braves. -
Major William McCune, western manager
for Colonel W. F. Cody, has returned from
the Pine Bidge agency where be took the
Indians who were out' with the Buffalo
BUI Wild West show. "Under "an agree
ment with the government, Colonel Cody
must hold out part of the Indians' salary
to pay them when they reach the reserva
tion. This Major McCune carried In .person
and although he had to make a thirty-
mile drive across country, with ' his load
of gold, he dellvereed the money In safety.
Mr. McCune has been making' this trip
onto the reservation for twenty-seven
years, in the spring to get the Indians and
in the fall to return them to the reserva
tion. ...
Colonel Cody will arrive In Omaha Decem
ber T. . He la now In Anxona looking after
his large, mining Interests. He is already
making arrangenwnts for his. show for
next year. It having already been decided
that be will open In Philadelphia and close
in Omaha, the city where the show gave
its Initial performance, taenty-aevea years
ago.
Colonel Cody had . the moot proaaarous
Comstock and Jameson, the wealthy
ranchmen of northwestern Nebraska who,
with several other associates are under
sentence to serve time In Jail as supple
mental punishment to heavy fines on ac
count of alleged Irregularities with reference-
to publlo lands, are still . outside of
bastlle walls.
The mandate from the court of appeals
in which the sentence of the lower court
is affirmed and which makes It final that
these men, despite their wealth, must go
to Jail, gives them until December 7. On
that day tbey must, in accordance with
terms of the mandate, go behind the bri.
There la at present a most anomalous Preliminary-
te Incarceration In progress, such
anomaly being a critical Investigation of
various Jails with a view to the selection
of the one deemed most pleasant, and the
Investigating Is being done by .the pros
pective prisoners. It is perhaps the first
time in the history of Nebraska that men
doomed to Jail go out on a "house hunt
ing tour" like a housewife goes in' search
of apartments when she decides that It Is
time to move
It . la said that Messra Comstock and
Js meson, as repreoentativea not only of
themselves, but of their associates as well,
have visited a doxen or more Nebraska
Jails.
Comstock was a visitor at the federal
building Friday morning and had a confer
ence : with Marshal Warner. ;
"I have nothing whatever to do with this
case." said . the . marshal, "until I receive
commitments to cover the sentences of the
defendanta Then It will be time for me
to act. It makes no difference to me what
jail Is choeen."
The sentence of the court specifies the
Douglas county Jail, but as prevloualy pub
lished the defendants object to servirg
their sentences here, and a search for some
more desireWe Jail is In progress. District
Attornb: 1'owell has recommended the
HastiiMJ Jail as a substitute, and M is most
likely that his recommendation will be en
dorsed Ly the attorney general, to whom
the matter has been referred.
Omaha Boy Gains
Wealth in the West
L. L. Work, Formerly with the First
National Here, Now Has
Bank of His Own.
L. L. Work of Conconnully, Wash., 1
In Omaha visiting his uncle. Dexter L.
Thomas, the veteran real estate man. Mr.
Work is a striking example of an Omaha
boy who took Horace Greeley's advice
several years ago, and mho has richly
profited thereby.
Many old timers In Omaha will recall
that eighteen or twenty years ago Mr.
Work as a teller In the First National
bank, this city. He was an energetic clerk,
and he might have become a permanent
fixture In the service of the bank, but am
bition prompted him to quit working for
the other fellow and to get a bank of his
own. Instead. Accordingly, he left Omaha
and acquired an Interest In a bank at
Gordon, Neb. It wasn't the biggest bank
In the state by any means, but It was
managed along progressive lines, and the
genius of Mr. Work was largely accredited
for the success that came to the Gordon
Institution. Later he left Gordon and
penetrated the then undeveloped Washing
ton state.
Gradually, the Interests of the former
Omahan expanded until now he Is Inter
ested In a chain of six banks, owns large
ranch and orchard properties, Is a ruling
factor in several large Irrigation projects
and otherwise Is a man of large affairs on
the Pacific coast.
"I am happy to state that many golden
opportunities are still open In the west,"
said Mr. Work, "and that the young men
of the Missouri valley and old ones, too,
for that matter can make no mistake In
going to Washington, Oregon or Idaho. I
am impressed with what I have heard of
The Bee's proposed land show, and I be
lieve it will do much toward Inducing new
settlers. We have the climate, the soil, the
resources and all else except that we need
more people. This country and further
east has too many people, so there Is
ample opportunity for a mutually advan
tageous adjustment. I shall always have
a warm spot In my heart for Omaha, be
cause I spent many happy days here; yet
for money making opportunities, I can not
praise the Pacific northwest too highly."
Mr. Work Is a delegate to the Tranamls
slsslppl congress at San Antonio. He will
remain In Omaha several days with
hla relatives and friends.
Watch the effect on your' system when
ton use Cream of Barley. ,
La . LiV
ABSOLUTELY Flf.EFr.QOF
CHOADVAY, CCnriER OF TWDin-KiriTH STHEET
Most convenient hotel to all Subways and Depots.
Rooms $1.50 per day and upwards with use of baths.
Rooms $2.50 per day and upwards with private bath.
Best Restaurant in New York City with .
Club Breakfast and the world famous
"CAFE ELYSEE"
Arrow
Kotch COLLAR
Sits snugly to the neck, the
tops meet in front and there
is ample space for the cravat.
lie. 2 for Be. Chiett.Peabody St Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents s pair
I
Y
eZiZ
I GUARANTEE TO CURE
PBB FISTULA
Is I LsaLsjiW AND ALL OTHER
RECTAL TROUBLES It
I mske Ibis utemcnt poil
dvs, at it U s f scl. Manrpsopls
have eipsrimented with patent
medicinaa and appllraiiona, or
with doctors of insnlbciant ex
perience to proper Ijl treat tbem.
Ut antlia practice la devoted to
the tre.iir.nl of Piles and Kac
Jk.ul Diaea.ea. M core ia abao-
Ium.iiuilIi and barm'aas li iasuarsuteed by ma
A SAFE, FOftlTTVK CUM
for these painful, oft time, fatal diteaass. Com.
plications often arite in Racial Lnaaatea that
field to earlj consultation and proper treat
ment booia of tbe wot at esiitlus raaes have
bean my moat aucoaaaful oust. All my treat
ment ia done
Wltaoot Chloroform fthor or General
A aesthetic
so there la perfect freedom from danger. How
ever weas your conatttuiiun ftom autteriug de
not beaitaia another day. Let ma eiamina you.
It I accept yunc caae, I l uarantae to cute you.
xamtfietJea Free ana Payment Whoa
Cured
1 want do payment until you sre cured.
Could anythlua be mora fair? Could you take
leas riak. Tbia putt tbe burden all on ma.
WRITK rOM MY NIW BOOK
I ItftT lwu4 Dw lllutrsttad Wooklrt tl)ln(
til Ahout Kx- 1 V ate hmm tht lrisin t attitl out
f Ivtittf tmlimt'fita s frtrn uisuiy. If suf't-rttr. rati)
tvnd fwt om If ju ru't vAil, pletva riU tod.
fAliUoB it l.nilU-4.
DR. E. R. TARRY
alto 224 Bee Buildins; Omaha, Neb.
BEST FAEM PAPEE in the WEST
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR