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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1912)
10 lilt, OMAHA, SAXliitDAl', UUiUJlLK 26, mi Brandeis Store for Men Offers every man in Omaha a saving of $5.00 and $10.00 Saturday Choose from great varieties in this wonderful sale of Sample Suits I Overcoats If $14 $1490 This is a great lot of samples and surplus stock from an eastern -wholesale tailor comprising thousands of garments of hi chest character. TVrp'8 real class and extreme novelty to be found in these lines. There are Norfolk models inl vounir men's suits. The clever new, two button models with high cut vests, as well as more conserv ative models for older men. The overcoats are those roomy dressy xjoats of rough, heavy materials) or the lighter dressier fabrics! You couldn't ask for a fmer lot to choose from. These $20.00 and $25.00 values actually on gale at Men's and Young Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats and Suits The snappiest styles in the smartest colors and patterns of the sea- jM 7 On son; splendid values at..417 .JU'JZU Men's "Winter Shirts and Drawers, values up' to $i.0O, at 39c and 50c Men's Negligee Shirts, values up to $1.25, at 50c BASEMENT mmmmivm ' iiiihpii jj """ill ii iimiT 'ir'-r j-i fk"'t" " (T'lf""' "V I InillMMMMIMMBMHMIMHIMMiMHMHMIHHMHIMMJW Boys' $1.50 Sweaters and Sweater HCn Ooats at I Men's Union Suits worth up to QO- $2.00, at...4yO BASEMENT Special Offers in Men's and 'Young Men's Underwear and Shirts lr"--1 .,B.Jl.MiHl,.WWJllWI GREATEST SALE OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S The best dressed men and young men in Omaha buy their fixings here, because the styles are always ne,wer. We are Omaha agents for Munsing Union Suits for Men new fall and winter weights in regular and stout sizes; at, a suit . . . . $1.00 to $4.50 Sterling Union Suits for men, full fashioned, in worsted and silk and wool prices are $3.98 o $5.50 Men's extra heavy fleeced and derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers values to $1.00,' at 39c and 50c Men's extra fine Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers natural and tan colors values to $2.00," at.. 75c and98c Men's Sample Pongee and Outing Flannel Pyjamas values up to $2.50; on sale at 98c Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts values up to $1.50, at 50C, 75e and 98c Brandei Sells the Hirjh-Wickwire and Stratford System OVERCOATS AND SUITS FOR MEN at $22,50 and $40. In new early winter models handsomely tailored from beautiful Imported worsteds, cheviota and twesda. The most attractlvs styles ever shown for dress or business wear. Boys' Suits arid Overcoats Saturday is Chinchilla Day Soys', Chinchilla Overcoats in blue, light and dark. . greys all wool lined, a special group at ..$3.50 Boys Smart Chinchilla Overcoats In handsome , vbt0wnt,: blue, dark and light grays all wool llnsd.v special at .$; Boys' splendidly tailored Chinchilla Overcoats with the shawl collar and belt all around extra good values, at 87.50 Boys' Imported Double Texture Chinchilla Overcoats, t ... j58.50 Long Trouser I Boys' Wool Bine i Boys' , Corduroy Blue Serge Gaits J Serge Salts will Suits will go on t $9.75 I o t ..$3.0S I ui.t $3.75 SAMPLE PANTS EVER OFFERED IN OMAHA. Over 2,000 pair, in all sizes for men and young men. The patterns are the newest of the. season, the- styles are perfection itself the qual ity just what you'd expect at double the price we ask. Scarcely any two pair alike. They are made . of manufacturer's sample lengths of all wool worstedsj and cheviots all sizes for men and young men. By far the best pant values we have ever offered. ' . ' Worth up to IIP Men's Fall Negligee Shirts Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts in scores of exclusive patterns not shown elsewhere a wide range of the nqpest styles at $1.50 to $3.50 Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts a new shipment in , the latest patterns plaited and plain bosoms fTl many worth'to $2.00; on sale at. . . . 98c IVWs Sfl.mnlA Shirr in TiQTrr foil rafzvrTo arA nrJrta -worth $1.00 and $1.25; on sale at .50c Men's Hand Made Sweater Coats in all colors with large sailof and ruff neck collars; also no collar ef fects, (at , . .$2.50 to $10.00 Men's and Boys' Sample Gloves and Mittens from a famous eastern maker values up to $2.00 at.. 75c, 98c and $1.25 $1 98 a pair, at, pair.,,,,. Corre&Hats for Fall and Winter Brandeis Hats are made by the greatest manu facturers of men's hats in the world. They never fail to live up to your highest expectations and are comfortable as well as stylish. Wilson's English Hats of Denton, England, .$2.50 Wards' Hats of Stockport, England, $1.50 and $3 h John B. Stetson's Famous Soft and Stiff Hats' in the ' Basement Clothing Dept Boys' Serviceable Suits, smart styles In new' shades and materials in Russian and Knickerbocker styles, also Boys' Overcoat Russian and Reefer styles in gray, brown and dark weaves all J 4 .CO.C and $5 values, on sale at...... ...... ..p.Tl3 BRANDEIS STORES new fall styles at .Imported Austrian Velour Hats, new styles with a decidedly smart European look an ex cellent selection at. . . .$2.00, $2.50, $3.50 $3.50 Men's Sample Hats, high grade soft and stiff hats in all the new fall styles values up to" $3.00; on sale Saturday ' at 81.25 T and $5.00 Boys' School Hate, smart, classy, college styles that have been selling up to ii. uo, Saturday at 49 Boys- winter wips, mr iinea Men's I1.O0 Fur Lined Caps, Fur Men's .banqs Fur ruTia. at. Caps, 25 f and 49 j lined bands, 6n sale at . . - 50 $2.50 $2.98 up 'to 81.50 815 FLOUR HASMH ffl PRICE ft, Batter and Cheoie Etmnln tt About the Same Figure. , GRAPE ntUlT FEICE3 D0WK CtoMuvti u ClAar Anaon th Jfw i CmaagltU ti Iol Xw ke 1 0 ( Ketfev Pear , Bu Arrtvd. : Flour la in tht list of commodities that hv risen la price during the last wk. A rise of 10 cents a barrel tu noted .In Vie last few marketing days. Gin butter and oh esse and son of the popular vegetables remain about the eme. , ! Among the new this on the local mar kpt are! cocoanuts .at: j'and 10 oenU each. Oder at S cents a saUon, Cali fornia figs at the same prloe per package Snd comb and strained honey. New honey Is priced at U casts a raok, while I While a fight li on among the commie ion merchants, grape fruit is tempo r arily down in prloe, according to Al King, )nanager of the grocery department at Kayden Bros. For a few days they will ifll at I1.E0 a ca.se, 6r E, VA and 10 cents apiece. ; Keller pears will have been sold out by nest week. They are now very scare and only on ar . Is. scheduled . to oome to Omaha this season.. It is expected to arrive Saturday, and the pears plaoed on the market Monday at SO cents a buihel Hubbard squashes are telling at (, 74 and 10 cent each and' cabbages aoay be bought for 9 cents a doata. - '-. time of the former registrations the pro gressive party In this stats had as yet no legal standing, and in fact did not have until the supreme court decided upon the Morrlseey case, which sought to exolude the progressives from a place on the bal lot. NewJJooks v WOMAN CONVICTED BY JURY OF VIOLATING' MANN ACT BIOUX FALLS, a IX. Oct iWSpeclal Telegram.) A verdict of guilty was re turned by a Jury in federal court this evening In the case ot the United State against Hortens Rich, keeper of a Sioux Falls retort. Indicted on the charge of violating tht Mann act, known a the white tlav law. The chart against th defendant was that last June she went to EH. Paul and induced two young women "to come to Sioux Falls and enter her resort, the government offering testimony to the effect that Mra Rich paid th trans portatlon for the two girl and accom panied them to Sioux Fall a On information sworn out by United Btate Attorney Wagner, Clarence S. Mile ot St Paul, who In June was pro prietor of th Windsor hotel In St Paul, was arrested, charged with perjury. Miles testified that he himself purchased th transportation for th two girls at the request of on of them and that Mrs. Rich had nothing to do with the girls oomlng to Sioux Falls. MANY.TO CHANGE THEIR REGISTRATION TODAY From several Indications it would seem that some who have registered during the tlret two days of this fall's registration today will go to th polls and chance their party affiliation. Within thp last few days SftveraT have arrived , at the Douglas county republican ' committee headquarters and asked the secretary whether they might go to th polls and change their registration - from "pro gressive" to "republican." ) They were told th.' might b don. On the othir hand many of th bull mooeers who did not hare quite th rv during th first two days of regietratloa to out loos from the republican party; register! then srives as repuMtoana , ' - John 8. Helgren. secretary at ih Doug- Its county progrwslv aommltto, I one of there who is registered as a republican although an fflcer" of ' the progressive cpmmlttee. Mr. Eelgren when confronted -With thlr proposition and asked to explain ;t.f e dilemma, declared that he would go to ,tlie polls Saturday and change hi regis 'tfaUon, giving his party - affiliation ai "f regressive." H said his reason for rclstrlng "republican" was that at the By Myrtle ,, Putnam's 0RKIN BROS. ANNOUNCE ' GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE . OF WOMEN'S FALL SUITS! Recently Mr. J. B. Orkln, our New Tork buyer, secured at a great pric con oeeaioa 1,000 high grade man tailored sam pi suits ot a well known manufacturer. These suits, which ar th best of this great manufacturer's output will be plaoed on sal Saturday at our new de partment at 'he remarkablylow price of 117.(0. These suits on display in our windows have beet th enter of attrac tion for th past week. Style-win women wondered how It was poaslbl for us to sell these beautiful 130 to M5 suits at C7.H.' " ORKIN BROTHERS. OMAHA PROFESSOR TO SPEAK AT CEDAR FALLS Principal T C Rusmisel of th Omaha High School of Commerce will spak to Vm eaohera in the Cedar Falls (la.) Normal school Monday on th advance made in the teaching of commercial sub jects. He will also discuss other edu cational topics. Among other topics die cussed he will outline the work under taken by th Omaha High School, "of Commerce. ' , . ''. "; Persistent Advertising ta tae Road to Legitimate "Big Business." Flcttem. THE) WH3TB 8HIICL.D, Reed. J7I Pp. U.M. Q. Bona A score of short stories, moet of which have had previous magasin publication, mak up this posthumous velum. The book takes Its title from the Initial tele, about an. artist whoa paintings always "lacked something" until the girl of his heart refused to marry him and told him he must first be true to himself, and then his art would be true. Her words showed him the error of his ways, and he thereupon went to work and painted a great picture, and they were happy forever after. All of the stories are con cerned with lore, mostly love in the su-1 perlattv degree, now and then with a dash of humor, or again with a hint of tragedy, but always romantic. Without any doubt Myrtle Reed's many thousands ef readers will hav deep pleasure In the book and will thoroughly enjoy Its char acteristic atmosphere. TUB OLYMPIAN. By James Oppen- heira. 4U Pp. Harper tt Bros. Klrby Trask oome trora the middle west to New Tork to make his fortune. In obtaining information for a story about the career of Jordan Watts, the steel magnate, he meats th great man's daughter and falls In love with her. file forceful nature appeals to her. . In spite of the difference In their station she draws him to her and at last consents to be his wjf. Th two fore her father to a reluctant consent and Klrby Trask Is launched upon his career In big business. Th story of his gradual forging to the front and attainment of highest power Is real and exciting. v "CHAROH IT.- By Irvln Bacheller. 1 Pp. Si. Harper A Bros. A genial satire on th follies of th day. Ehtfravaganc and love of display have reaohed their height when the story opena la fot, th slogan ot young Harry Tan AlsUn. "Cham it to Harry." Is th keynote of th whole town. The financial difficulties of ' the young men In their attempt to keep up with Harry, and th humorous owes, with a love ttogr, running through It all, make the UtU voluot on of Interest CAVLmH By Grant Ricnard. SM Pp. n.tO. Houghton-Mifflin Company. Written as from th point of viw of a young and fastidious Englishman of lei sure, whose bank aooount though re spectable, is not adequate, ft tell of his curious meeting In Paris with a young American heiress and her father, and of how h Initiates them Into th mysteries of Montmartr and the Latin Quarter. Much stress Is laid upon life In the oafes ot Parts and Monte Carlo and upon th epicurean delights to b secured there. In short, here is a book In a new (train. dealing with a very modern man and the eternal feminine in surroundings conven tional and unconventional. IN THE VORTEX. By CBve Holland $48 Pp. $L25. McBrtde, Nast A Co. A story of the Latin quarter in Paris and its Influence on the life and character of an American lad who is suddenly trans pfanted into its vortaX from the protect ing quiet of a Puritan village home. WHO? By Elizabeth- Kent' 300 Pp. U.J5. O. P. Putnam's 80ns. Every page of this book teems with In cidents. Not only does it deal with the story of a crime such as the ablest de tective would find It difficult to solve, but there Is an added mystery concerning the Identity of one of th principal sus pects, regarding which the reader's opin ion will change a dozen times before ar riving at the truth. JACK-ONE OF US. By Gilbert Fran- kau. 14 Pp. $1.20. George H. Doran & Co. A long narrative poem telling the story of a modern Don Juan, Mr. Frankan's ability to write meritorious vers Is un questioned, but this new experiment is rather banal. THE WHITE BIjACKBIRD. By Hud son Douglas, 366 Pp. $1.25. Little Brown & Co. The opening chapter, picturing a young girl's perilous position on board an un kempt little tramp steamer, excites th reader's interest at once,' and each suc ceeding page holds fresh surprise. On the African coast the girl and man meet only to be swept apart and later drawn together by her innocent connection with the stupendous conspiracy , of the Jura succession. In th boldly fraudulent scheme which this - sets 1 motion,' the I chief actors are Jasper Slyne, gentleman adventurer, with a gambler's blind faith In ohance, and Captain. Dove of the "Olive Branch," a strong Individual whom one Is compelled to Ilk in spit of his! cold-blooded scoundrellsm. How th plots of this precious pair are mad to cornel to naught and th girl i rescued from their machination is told In a story full ot action. mended as a pleasant means of passing some otherwise idle moments. THE BLACK PEARL. By Mrs. Wood row Wilson. 364 Pp. $1.30. A. Appleton & Co. The Black Pearl Is a dancer, unedu cated, fascinatingly beautiful, and, as she herself expresses It "straight." Hei mother, a former queen of the sawdust rng, her father, a Spaniard of some what mysterious tendencies;' a vaudeville manager, 'a faithful, though unsuccessful suitor and an Englishman, are, beeldea the Pearl, the chief characters. There also appears Mrs. Nltschkan, who, If memory serves, has had a place in othei of the author's stories. There is plenty of humor In the book, and some descrip tions of the desert and the mountains Including an avalanche which prove that Mrs. Wood row knows the locality with wJUch she deals, GOOD INDIAN. By B. M. Bower. 372 Pp. $125. Little Brown & Co. The seen la th Peaceful Hart ranch on the Snake river In Idaho, where Grant Ismen, often called "Good Indian," be cause he Is of Indian blood on his moth er's side, lives with his foster parent? and the five Hart boys. At the ranch appears Johannes Baumberger, a big. gross-minded lawyer, craftily planning treachery to his host and a day latei eight heavily-armed men stake ostensible mining claims on the Hart ranch. Good Indian's suspicions onoe aroused, he be gins looking into things and events fol low rapidly. if MISS 518 AND MR. 37. ' By' Rupert Hughes, 128 Pp. 76 cents. Fleming H. Keveu company. Miss 18 meets her "affinity." In this latest story of how she captured him in th person of a New Tork fire laddie. No ; $7, th- author has ' surpassed hlmeeif Th narrativ Is full of th same charac ters, humor, department stor lingo and. vital human Interest as th first work. MARCUS HOLBEACH'S DAUGHTER By Alice Jones. 333 Pp. D. Appletoa A1 Co. , --. : i A story of the Canadian woods, with a pleasant love tale interwoven. Virginia Holbeach is an attractive heroine, and , her troubles are osrtala to b of interest J to th average novel reader. . Th pictures of the northern woods and rivers ar most attractive. There la plenty of advwtur in th story, and it may safely, be recom-1 NICKEL PLATE MEN LIKE OMAHA'S HOSPITALITY The fifteen Nickel Plate officials who were here recently for their annual con ference and to get better acquainted with Omaha, will do more good for this city than a convention of 300 people, declares E. Victor Parrtah, manager of the pub licity bureau. The visitors ar all pas senger traffic men, who get about a great deal, are keen to observe things, and who can spread morr Information than any other class of men. Indication that Omaha will he thoroughly boosted Is found in the letter received by Mr; Par rlsh from J. T. Calahan. assistant gen eral passenger agent of Chicago. It fol lows: On mv return to Chicago it la my pleasant privilege to write and thank you for th cordial treatment and enter tainment of the passenger representatives ot the Nickel Plate road received at your hands while In Omaha on October 23 and ft. I . Th two days spent in your city for our meeting and the cordial hospitality extended by yourself and other mutual friends In Omaha was red letter day and a bright spot in the Uvea of the pas senger representatives of the Nickel Plate road, and one which will, I assure you, never be forgotten by any on of those present. . A 'lpr in the Stomach Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such oases or no pay. Try them. GOo, Beaton Drug Co, Advertisement $1,00 for Saturday Only Kegolar Price i $2.50 ; Smm It is a set that will delight any man for him self. ItV not too : early to buy Christmas presents. Its the big bargain Saturday. Silver Shaving Set The shaving set is in a handsome silk-lined case. The cup is a beautiful sanitary article with a quadruple silver plate exterior and a quadrupla gold pUie interior. The brush has a hard wool handl with a silver plate band. The hairs era firmly et In the handle so they will not come out, as :be hairsof a cheap brush do. It will make an wcellent 'present, or will serve your own convenient ise if your own shaving cup and brush are not satisfactory. A. HO .SIRE CO. "FRAMER'S CRAFT SHOP" -. . - t. ' 14513 Douglas Street. 'If you don't get Framer's Craft Shop Frames on your . . i t. . pictures you are "oi gewug mc imi. ,