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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912. Brandeis Stores Greatest Sale of Men's Broken Lots & Odds & Ends of Men's Light and Medium Weight Suits-This Season's New. Styles f Not a Suit Worth Less Than . I Bought from Several of the Most Famous Makers of High Class Men's Clothes in America $25.00-Many Worth $35.00 ALSO HUNDREDS OF MEN'S SUITS FROM AMERICA'S BEST TAILORS WORTH $20 and $22 at $14 50 lilts $Q50 On Account of the Backward Season We Purchased AH the Broken Lots and AH the Odds and Ends of The Highest Class Hand Tailored Suits for Men From several of the most famous Clothes makers in America at a wonderful sacrifice. All in the Very Latest Summer Models Less Than $25 Many Worth $35, All On Sale Saturday at Men's Summer Trousers Thousands of pairs ,ih neat fetriped worsteds and $2.85-$3.85 tweeds, peg top style; values up to $6, at . . . . A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF - Broken Lots and Samples Men's Summer Suits From some of the best makers of men's up-to-date clothing in America Blue Serges, English Tweeds and Fancy Worsteds. VALUES UP TO $22.00, on Sale Saturday at H 5S $14 50 A Special Purchase of 200 Men's Hand Tailored Fancy Wor steds, Blue Serges and Cheviots . Made to Sell up to $20 $10 and $12.50 A BASEMENT SPECIAL Men's Worsted and Tweed Suits Hundreds of neat patterns, mostly one or two, of a pattern; made for this season's ' JJQ CA wear and worth up to $15, at. ...... .wOeOU Special Sale of Mcn'o Straw Hats An immense purchase ot men s . and young men's high grade straw ".hats from a New York Commis- sion house at less than half the regular wholesale price. Sennets, Milan braids, Split braids and Porto Eican in all the newest shapes, values up to $ 4 45 $3.00, at Special Sale of Men's PANAMA HATS Importers' Samples of Ecua '' 'florin Panama' Hats, ValuM up to $ T.B0 , .... at,... 2.08 $3.50 Men'i Fine Imported Straw Hata in ten nt and split praida, at $2.50 nd 93 Fine Milan "Braid Hats. Jn koI! styles, pen cil curl and sailors, at. S3, $3.50. $5 50c Hats and Caps at 15c .Odd lots-of Men's, Boys Children's v . Hats-and' Caps, at . . . vV . . . ih, . . 15 mm Boys' and Chil dren's Straw Hats, q at 494, 8c and ,..$1,50 Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, worth up to $3; on sale Satur- . day. at 81 58 SUIT CASES at $4.98 180 Fine Cowhide Leather Suit Cases, linen lined, with shirt S A QO pockets, at. . . ; ........ .HtUO GREAT SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SHIRTS This sale means to the men of Omaha the greatest shirt values we have ever offered and just at the time of year when you need a great many shirts. Many silk, ellk and linen and Imported Russian Madras shirts are included. Made In negligee and outing styles with French cuffs and many with detached a no ' soft collars to match. These shirts were never 1 1 eV(J made to sell for less than $3, and many up to I J 5; in all sizes, at Men's $1.50 and $2 Negligee Shirts at 98c Madras, pongee and soeiette many with detached soft collars and French cuffs. Men's $1 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts at 69c Neat patterns in negligee and golf styles; ' , mostly samples, and. thousands to choose from. Men's 75c Negligee and Golf Shirts at 39c ea. Men's Shirts, in negHs" and outing tylea; value up to 1, at......39o Men's Summer Undershirts and Drawers, balbrigg-an and lisle; val ues up to 7So; at, a garment. . . .SSo Men's and Boys' Negligee and Outtnr. Shirts, values up to T5, all slses. at 89 MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR A new shipment of Men s Union Suits and Undershirts and Drawers from a large eastern underwear irilll. Athletic Union Suits, short knee lengths, short sleeves and reg ular length; values up to ) 1.50; at, garment "5J Men's Undershirts and Drawers ot Otis silk lisle. Otis lisle and Sea Island cotton; garment, SOe and 39o Men's fine Mercerised Lisle Union Suits, $2 values, at Sl.00 Munsing Union Suits for Men at $1 to 83 B. V. D Athletic Underwear, in nain sook, linen and silk, at. . . .60o to 85 SECOND FLOOR OLD STORE ; Boys' Summer Clothes Boys' Serge Suits Norfolk or double breasted styles best values ever offered in strictly all wool serges. All the $5 and $6.50 Suits, at ..... .$3.45 All the $7.50 to $8.50 Suits, at ....$5.45 All the $10 Suits, at ..,$6.45 Boys' Suits In mixture cloths classy stylesi-at about half price. All the $6.50 and $7.50 Suit at . .$4 45 All the $8.50 and $10 Suits at . . . . , . .. .$6.45 Children's Rompers, with the new beach and Dutch necks, at -49 Boys' 50c to $1 Blouse Waists, some slightly soiled, at -.......,..,..394 All leather trimmed Cowboy Suits at Indian Suits for boys and girls at .$1 Base Ball Suits at -.75 to $1.50 Boys' $2 Wash Suits, $1 All the Manhattan Sam ple Suits j also genuine galateas, Bys' Long Pants Suits. Included are serges and mixtures,.- $17.50 Suits at...... ..$12.50 $15.00 Suits at .........$1000 $12.50 Suits at................ $8.50 $10.00 Suits at '........$7.50 Special in Basement Odd lots of (3.60 and $4.00 Boys' Wool Suits, at .....81.75. Odd lots of Boys' $4.50 to $6 Bults, at 93.85 Boys' tl Washable Suits, at ....49o Boys' Long Pants Suits. $7.50 to $10.00 values, at $5.00 ROOSEVELT NOW CONSIDERED OUT OF THE RUNNING ; " ':' '"" ' ' ' ''' (Continued from Pas One.) com from a long distance, have impor tant matters to attend to next week that demand their presence at home. Already they have given a solid week of their time to this-. eon ventlon, counting from the day tbey left their homes, and "i eeej do valid reason tor longer delaying the regular business of the convention. 1 1 believe the Roosevelt 'cyclone' has blown. Itself out and passed on." President Tsft's stock went up the scale at an amaslng rate, once It became known that the unanimity of the Roose velt plans had been broken. Foremost In the last.knalysis, the Roose. velt followers plainly demonstrated that they were willing to do almost anything for Colonel Roosevet, but. as It Is known ta racing parance, "go the route." When It comes right- down to the point of burn ing all their bridges behind them and taking chances on a dead open-and-shut game of win or lose, there was a scurry, lng to get from under and the colonel was left behind holding the bag. Committee Works at NlfcBt. It was evident this morning that the temper ot the delegates and not the schemes of the leaders would hold first place in the next twelve hours Of con vention deliberations. With thts fact in view, members of the credentials com mittee worked all night in efforts to do something approximating a complete re port for submission to the convention when it Is called to order at 11 a. m. vention prooeedure. a candidate for presl dent would have been nominated yester day, th third day, and the only busi ness remaining for the convention today would be the selection of. a vice presi dential candidate and adjournment. -. NoW,' as the program runs, the report of-the credentials committee may require a. vote by individual delegates: the re port of the committee on rules may pro voke extended debate, and the subject of a platform may take half a day for dis cussion on the floor. If the convention actually gets down to the point ef nominations this week. It will 'be late Saturday, unless there Is a decision to adjourn the sessions ot the convention to next week. Every effort today was directed toward closing P the convention Saturday afternoon or night Officials ot the convention Joined with . leaders on both sides of the fight to achieve this end. However. It was stated that this could not be expected unless a certain faction gave Its consent to the advancement of the general bunlnejs ot the convention. ' Will Net Boll. . Governor Herbert 8. Hadley of Mis souri. Governor Charles S. Peneen of Illinois, and Senator Borah of Idaho, served notice that they would sot join In a third party movement or in a bolt from the regular convention. Other lead ers of equal prominence did likewise. The managers of President Tatt's cam paign for re-nomlnatlon today asserted that the 'president already was assured of a majority of sixteen to eighteen votes when the roll call on presidential nomi nation cornea William Barnes. Jr., of New York declared that he knew posi tively that the president would have at least ten votes over the necessary num ber to ' nominate, and that be expected this majority woud be Increased by its or more votes. - There was much conjecture this morn ing as to the exact number ot delegate that Colonel Roosevelt could depend upon to stay with him through any sort ot move that the former president might decide upon. . 'Outside ot California, Feniwlvanla aud possibly Kansas.. It was pridteted that Colonel Roosevelt would got com paratively little support amoiB 4li!ssatos In any proposition that might comprom ise the '"regularity" of the men who fol lowed him- " ' 1 ' BRYAH IS FIGHTING PARKER (Contmned from First Pace.) reactionary hut upon the one democrat, who among those not candidates for the presidential nomination Is In the eyes ot the public, most conspicuously identi fied with the reactionary element ot the party. "I ctall be pleased to join you ana your friend In opposing bis selection by ths full a mn.ittie or by the convention. Klndlv auKwe- hare." Mr. Bvysn oec'ined to discuss lits'sctlon further Than to say that the telegram si.oko plsloiy fur itself. Watt no a Warns Bryan. LOUISVILLE. Ky., June H.-Foresee- Ing, he declared, the possibility of a re enactment at Baltimore ot scenes at Chicago, Henry Watterson today sent a lengthy telegram to Chairman Mack ot the natlonai democratic committee at Baltimore, making a plea for democratic harmony. Ue says he opposed Judge Parker for temporary chairman, but adds: "What ths democrats at this time most need and require is the pooling of issues, not the raising of disturbance. ., I es pecially hope Mr. Bryan will see the force of this. Like yourself, I am bis friend. I tear that if Mr. Bryan, thrice the nomi nee of the party for president, should begin by taking the floor to oppose Judge Parker, ones its nominee, be will nut only raise the standard of tactlontsm, but will run the risk ot being a second Roose velt" ".','' Nctlonnl Commit for Parker. BALTIMORE. Md., June xL-That the democratic national committee will ratify the selection ot JuJee Alton V. Packer ot New York a temporary chairman of the democratic national c-.nvent'tm was the statement made today by national coaimltteeiBeB W&o led the successful Society at Convention CONVENTION TAKES A RECESS (Continued from First Page.) credentials committee seating the Taft delegates-at-large from Georgia. Business was suspended at 5:60 to allow people desiring to do so to leave the hall. About 6 p. m. It was said the session would continue until about 8 p. m., when adjournment would be taken until to morrow. The convention was called to order again at 6 p. m. First I nanlmone Vote. The Georgia case was taken up. There being no minority report the delegates mi VV Ml ma fight on the arrangement committee yes terday to name the former democratic presidential candidate fro New York. William Jennings Bryan will be here Sundsy to lead tho fight against Judge Parker. In the meantime friends of Mr. Bryan say they will canvass the na tional committeemen as they nrrlvo'to ascertain the choice If the arrangement can be set aside by the full committee. Both sides agree that the tight will be carried to the convention floor and that it will come a few minutes after Na tional Chairman Maok has called the con vention to ordir next Tuesday. Adherents of Judge Parker here state that the national committee has already been canvasned by them, and that it will oppose Mr. Bryan, as it did last win ter when an attempt was made to unseat J. M. Guffy of Pennsylvania. ' Members ' of the national committee following the leadership of Mr, Bryan, say the Issue Is simply progressive against conservatism, and assert that the first vote ot the convention will show that -the progressives are In control. It was learned today that the New York delegation proposes to take no small Interest In the making of the party plat form, but until the arrival ot the New York leaders national committeemen here were not prepared to say wht plank they desire Incorporated in the platform. The arrangement committee met again today to consider minor details in con nection with the convention Tariff reform, election a United States $ . Beginning In front row are Mayor and Mrs. Carter IL Harrison of Chicago, Mrs. W. V. Upham and Mr. John Hayes Hammond, Mrs. John Hayes Ham mond and Mrs. Alexander H. Revel I. senators by the people, income tax and were seated by the first unanimous vote regulation ot trusts, are four things that; of the convention. J. Bruce Kremor, national committee-; man from Montana, l urging should be included in the democratic platform. "We must have a live candidate it we expect to.-carry Montana," added - the western leader. "The state has had a democratic governor since 1889, with the exception of four-year term, but presi dential elections there nave always been close." , . , M. A. Mtller, national committeeman from Oregon, bespoke "a thorough pro gressive platform" upon bis arrival today. A little variety will be given the con vention by the presence of a negro as a delegate. He Is said to be coming from Colorado and bis participation wtli mark the first appearance ot a man of that race as one ot the component parts of a demo cratic national convention. Texas has added its mlt to the - nre conventlon contentions by on of its poli ticians filing a contest in the Seventh congressional district. Then came the case ot the Indiana dele gates-at-Iarge. Majority and minority re ports on the Indiana delegates-at-large were presented and the usual motion made to table the latter. The motion was carried and the report adopted without a roll calL The Indiana Thirteenth district was the subject of two reports. , The Taft delegates in the Thirteenth Indiana district were seated without roll call. - . . The Eleventh Kentucky district folr lowed. This was the district In which one Taft and one Roosevelt delegate were seated by the national committee. The credentials committee sustained the latter,- The convention confirmed ,t by a vlv voce vote. " The gallery applauded the swift move ment of business after so much conflict When after the Kentucky case was settled. Secretary Glason announced an Intermission while the credentials com mittee caught up. A big voiced man In the gallery shouted: "Roll the steam roller some more." The Taft delegates In the Seventh Ken tucky district were seated by a viva voce vote. The Eighth Kentucky was next. The Eighth district delegates were seated for Taft. . Galleries Take Part. The convention was in an uproarous humor. It seemed that the floor was voting "aye" and the galleries "no." The "no" was continued into a roar, which Chairman Root Interrupted with the gavel and the remark: "Evidently there are delegates here who do not wish to go home Sunday." The Taft delegates in the Fourth Louisiana were seated on a unanimous report. The case of the Michigan delegates at large was the subject of two reports. Calvin A. Palmer of Manistee- -was given five minutes to argue' for-' the minority report. Palmer said that only a broken leg had kept Governor Chase S. Osborn.from thii convention. "And If this kind o business Is kept up." he added in reply to a taunt from Taft delegates, "the republican party will have a broken back." - -.' -: . John D. Mackay . of Detroit , answered Palmer, but was interrupted - by nolso. Senator Root went out to stop the nois. ''All aboard," cried a man in the gal lery. Mr. Root had to smile at the, steam roller allusion. The Michigan delegates were seated without a roll call. Five policemen put out the man wha said "All aboard." He waved his hat to the crowd as he passed out. A great uproar followed, under cover of which the" convention was adjourned at 7:38 p. m. until 10 a. ni. tomorrow. LOOK COOL- BE AS COOL AS YOU LOOK- WEAR B.V.D, THESE Coat Cut Undershirtg and Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits are loose fitting;. Tey are made from light, durable, soft-feeling- materials which let the air through, but are slow to wear through. ThU Jfef Woem UUl a V. D. Co Cot UnJer- hirta tti Kaet Lara D fitri 50e.7StSl.oe art M.SB aV.D.Calw Saitt. (Pit. 4-11-07). $1.00, It SI $2.0. S).M tat (S.M S V1 (MMliElhVWMi&-Mi is sewed on every B. V. D.. Undergarment Take no undergarment without this label. The B. V. D. Company. New York. XlAQt rbRTHfc? I 2 & I' M rftiAoiV FOR TH iTj I tUST RETAIlTWAgg