12
rilK BKK. OMAHA, 8ATI KDAY, XOVTOMBKR 1G, 1912.
Brandeis Stores
Bought from the trustee the entire stock of
Culp-Horton Clothes Shop
City National Bank Building, Omaha
Men's Overcoats
and Suits
AH The Owcoals
from tho 3 'blfc pur-t-ha&ii.on
sale on our
second floor, old storo.
AH The Men's Suits
from, tfio ,.'! big pur
chases on salo on .our
main floor, old-store.
These three im-
on sale.
I ft f I If
a 15 f s IPf
t:f
1 IImIi ' ill (Mi
I Ml
At 52i Cents on the Dollar
Together with the entire surplus sticks of
Two Prominent Eastern Manufacturers
Nov.
16th
SATURDAY
At the most extraordinary bargains ever
offered in clothes of such high character
The Culp-IIorton Shop was in business less than six months. Their
Block is strictly now and up-to-dnto and includes such famous makes of
.clothes as ADLKR'S and the SOPHOMORE brand, both makes of national
, Afnnjc. Not broken lines, but a new, complete winter stock in the most ap
jro"vod New yVk stylev , ' . . ,
. ;wTho!N.e,w ,Mork-'8urpluft stocks, comprising hundreds of high class suits
aud overcoats. ard of, equally, fine grn'db? Everything oh salo in 3 big lots.
t m mm a m m a
rsAlLine men s & iounj J5ens"Se
I "suTfs
From The CULP - HORTON STOCK
Priced at $17.50 and $20
Scores of Adler and Sophomore
Overcoats and Suits are here new
convertible or velvet collar overcoats
suits all hand tailored.
Ail The Men's & Yaung Men's
OVERCOATS
and SUITS
From The CULP - HORTON STOCK'
Priced at $25, $30 and $35
Includes tho finest Adler and
Sophomore Clothes many silk lined
overcoats evorj' new stylo that is
strictly correct suitB all perfectly
tailored.
All (he I toys'
Overcoats nnd
Sul Is on Second
Floor Old Slorc.
All I ho
Undent enr and
I'u rn Utility
on Main Floor
Old Store
11A8K.MKVT
SPKCIALS
Men's l Shirts
at
o
06
Fleeted and IUb
bed Underwear,
worth to SI, at
Men's and BoyB'
Wool Sweater
Coats, worth to
$1.50, at 75d
Boys
Two Eastern Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks
' Suits and Overcoats
$5.00 BOYS' SUITS $25
With Two Pairs of Knickrbsckors, at . . . r
Smart, perfect fitting suits splendidly tailored from
strictly all wool fabrics, in handsome patterns and
colors. Norfolk and dpublo
breasted styles with C
two pairs of pants,
that aro regular $5
values, on sale at. . . .
3i
3
Boys' Chinchilla $5Q
UVfiKlUAIS--
Made to Sell at $5.00, at . .
Attractive styles for boys 2Vs to 9
years of age, made up in light and
dark grey chinchillas with velvet col
lars. These are well tailored, all worsted lined coats
that are extremely warm and serviceable.
MOTIlhltS Saturday you can buy your boy
his suit and overcoat for tho prlco of suit alone.
Immense Purchase Samples and Surplus Stock
MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR
Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Undershirts
and Drawers, well made, all a f
sizes for men, at tho
garment ""V
Men's Extra Quality Medicated Under
shirts and Drawers, per- r
fectly proportioned plllf
sizes, on sale at CJvv
Men's All Wool Undershirts and Draw
ers Warm and serv
iceable values up
up to $2 garment. . . .
. . ,
Meis & Boys Simple Gloves
Warm linod and unlined gloves" for
working or street wear, worth
up to $2.00,
at
13 H $975
All The Men's and fa TT Mn AS I IITC
Young Men's W M 1 P I 3
From the CULP-HORTON STOCK and the NEW YORK PURCHASE
That Were Jfricea at iz.ou ana io P. 7C
MMwi ninuf mnnrinfr vnliins in men's nraeticnl hiifiinnssra amL' m
BUllS UUU OVOIUUUIO 111 U-iu-utnj any ito iuu iu hud (jiuuj'
IN OUR BASEMENT CLOTHING DEPT. at -
6
Men's Imperial Shoes
Dull gun metal calf skin, tan calt skin and Boft kid
leathers, In button and bluchur laco styles In now
broad high toes or custom lnsts -with 9 QE
Goodyear welt sowed soles, pair fliiOS
All the Hei's Fancy Vests
AIbo full dross and Tuxedo vesta that Culp-IIorton
priced sb high as J7.B0 each - Qgg (
U14 DHIU Utt
All the lien's Odd Trousers
From tho Culp-Horton and eastern manufacturers'
stocks Bemt-peg or straight models -fl ns
worth to S4.G0, pair at $la90
75c-98c
50c-75c.98c
Madras
Shirts
Men's Outing Flannel
and Pongee Pyjamas
for cold winter nights,
values up to $3.00
at . .98(5 and $1.50
Men's Silk Neckwear New Bhades values
to fl, will go on sale at 25
and Flannel
with attached
or detached collar
values up to $1.50
at 50
Men's and 'Boys' Wool
and Worsted Sweater
Coats Values up to
$3.50, at 98c, $1.25
and $1.98
Pure Thread Silk Hose in plain and fancy
effects, worth to 76c, at pair 256
!
Great Sale of Importers' Samples
Austrian Velour Hats
BRANDEIS STORE FOR MEN
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Worth up to $6.50 at $2.95
These imported Hats are designed for present
wear as they make a pleasing and comfort
able change smart, new models with tele-
n 1 i i til
scone or son roil onms, in mo laiesi
shades that are positively
worth up to $6.50,
on sale at
Men's $3 Soft nnd Stiff lints at $1 We bought tho entire sample lines of two
high grado hat makers at one-third the regular wholesale prlce soft and
stiff bnta in new styles, worm to J.uu, at.
John H. Stetson Huts In now fall styles,
at $3.50
Wilson's Imported English Hats the best
hats made at $2.50
Boys' and Children's Hats, worth $1.00, on
sale at 49
111 Lilly iai,viuw
$22
$i
Men's Winter Caps, worth to SI, at. . .50
Genuine Sealskin Caps, $5 $6.50 $7.50
up to $1.5.00
Black Coney Fur Caps, $1.50 and $2.50
Near Seal Pur Caps. . . .$2.98 and $3.50
Gonulno Persian Lamb Caps .-$20
Brandeis Store for IVfer
EMIL BRANDEITFATE IS TOLD
Traveling Companion Recounts Sink
ing of Hi-Fated Titanic.
0MAHAN DIES LIKE A HERO
Wlirn lltp I.nat II out la Lowered the
Merchant I'rlure Wna Standing
at tuc Hall of the
Ilooiurd I.luer.
' K. II Htcnulo of tho firm of Stcngle
. llHhclild, Now York, one of tho iur
. vorg or tho Titanlo and u traveling
"mpanlori of Emll Brandelr, says
iniaha's merchant prlnco went down
tilth tho ocean liner denying himself a
lianco to be vaved, In order that women
ould lm vnatched from the devp.
Mr Htennle Ii In Omaha on bustncis,
nnd when seen ald Mr. Brandeis and six
others were playing cards In the drawing
room when, tho Titanic struck. Mr. JHen
Bio was nn onlooker. After tho crush
Mr Htenylo did not see Krnll Iirandcli
sa n. However, since then lie has heard
Hiroush (Jeorge N'sdcn of Philadelphia,
w io mum u)o with -Mr. Hran'dels, that
lio latter was standing nt the ratling
rben tlio lait boat was lowered.
Emit Urande's and Mr. fitenslo were
Uli each other almost constantly from
t le Jlrt day out.
Mrn Tururd Vnn),
i , n-.e touts yerv lowered ua with
rton.cj ubvu.rd tlio ruca tyiucd away
from tho railing. After tho lost boat
had been dropped Mr. Stenglo sold ho
turnod away, and, not thinking what ho
wus doing, but knowing that he was
gone, strolled down the deck toward tlie
bow, which was rapidly sinking. IIo
says he don't know what prompted him
to go that way, as the safer place was
in the stem, which was up In tho air.
However, he strolled down to tho bow,
where he saw a boat. He asked If lis
could get In and some one told him to
Jump. He crawled up on the rolling and
rolled over, landing on his side In the
boat'
'In' the some .beat jwlthhlra was Lady
Dutf-rjordon, .Blr Duff 'Gordon and seven
or elght'others. He taldtho took-one'.ot
the oars and with Blr l)uf f-Oordon and
two sailors rowed for eight' hours before
they were picked up by the Carpathla.
Once while they were rowing, he said.
Lady Duff-Gordon put her head on Mr
arms and sold to her husband, "Carl, I
know wo arc. going to be saved. I can
feel It. I see a boat coming our way and
It Is coming fast. It knows what has
happened and I know we are going to be
saved." This wus said by Iudy Duff
Gordon several hours before they went
picked up. '
four Ksuloalona Itrnrd.
When the lifeboat had moved about
Imlf h mile from thu sinking Titanic lie
wild he raw the lost row of porthole
lights vlnk below the water. A few sec
onds later four explosions occurred ut
Intervals of ubout our scroiid. Thn tho
i stem of the Tltunlu nprtsitt d Itxcif and
sl.ot lutu the wuter, Ii tie the scieatna
and cries of the stricken men and women
filled the air. In tho words of Mr. Bten
gle, "These screams were such that ten
years of any man's life was taken away
In that one minute. He said ho was one
of three married men on board who was
able to join his wife 'on the Carpathla.
Ills wife was lowered away In the first
boat.
He said when the last boat was lowored
nway with Mrs. Henry Harris In It, she
looked up and waved to Drandels. Mr.
Urandels waved back, and then turned
away and waited for death.
la may lu Nrcluaton.
" 'According to Mr. Stengle, J.Bruce Is
niay was in the very1 first "boat which left
the Titanic, When he orrlved on the
Carpathla he confined hlmwlf to his
stateroom, where ho had his cigars, drinks
nnd meals brought to him and nover did
he leave the room to visit among the
Kir unfortunutcs on tho deck, who were
moaning the loss of their fathers, moth,
cm wives, Sweethearts, 'sisters and
brothers. Mr. Stengle said he and the
other men who were saved went among
the women and children on tho Carpathla
nnd comforted them and when they ar
rived in New York, carried them to thtti
homes, where they were taken euro of
until they were aWo to travel
WILL SELL ROBBER'S EFFECTS
Parents of Dead Highwayman Can-
not Locate Bank Deposits,
BELIEVED TO HAVE WEALTH
neynold'a Father Says III Wnunril
Son "Wrote that He Had Lnrjie
Depoalta In Severn! West
ern Banks.
The plad llnud
Im iron when liver Inaction and bowel
' stoppage files before Dr. King's New
(J.!fe I'llls. the easy regulator. J6c. For
I Mile by Ilraton Drug Co. AdvortUemeut.
Key to the bituullou Bo AUvcitUlug
Thounands of dollars, which Ills poor
father ond other heirs never will receive,
were left behind by Edgar C. Reynolds,
successful burglar, bank robber and
"road agent" or highwayman, who was
shot to death while trying to escape from
police officers in Omaha on January 3,
this year. '
For a considerable period of years Hey
nolds practiced his criminal professions
In the northwest, operating In North and
South Dakota. Wyoming, Montana.
Idaho, Washington and other states. Ho
nved his money, depositing It in many
banks. His heirs do not know In what
banks the deposits were placed, nor the
assumed names under which Iteynolds
deposited them. They have not the means
to employ detectives to procuro this In-
i format'on.
Reynolds' personal eifectr. found In hit
I pockets after his desth, will bo sold at
1 public auction In the Agricultural Society
exhibit room lu the county building next
Tlurjday morning They aro believed
1 to be worth about !l,ta), though they have
been appraised nt a much lower figure.
Among them are the following;
One pair of diamond enrringr, three
diamond eardrops, five smaller unset dia
monds, two unset rubles, one ruby ring,
one ruby stud, one cross and chain, one
half of a diamond locket, one diamond
and pearl brooch, one diamond stl'-kp.n,
one rnlr of diamond cuff button.
Shot by Olflecra.
Last January tho Janitor o: an Omaiia
public school building opened the prin
cipal's office one mornng to find Itey
nolds asleep on the couch. In each hand
tho sleeping man held a revolver. The
Janitor called the police. Two officers
wakened Iteynolds. He fought like a
madman, wrested himself free, leaped
through the wlnOuw and sped away, the
officers In hot pursuit. Revolver shots
brought Reynolds down. He died almost
Instantly. The belief always has been
thnt Reynolds had come to Omaha to
visit relatives after years of' wandering
and had gone n;ane.
Julius W. Reynolds, the robber s father,
who lives nt the county hospital, says
his son In past years Wrote to him of
making deposits In banks In "the north
west. He believes he must have loft at
least HO.CO) scattered among tho banks.
I To M. a. MacLeod. admlnUtrator of Rey
' nolds estate, one banker ha admitted
; the probability of Reynolds having de
I posits In h s bank, but he says he does
ot know and there Is no way of making
l sure
SINGLE TAX IS TO BE
I DISCUSSED AT A DINNER
Nest Monday night at the Paxton hotel
6:30 several Omaha business men will
(congregate and form the nucleus of what
1 In the future will be known us the Tax
jntlon club. A dinner will be served at
, the meeting Monday and the question of
taxation, principally that of the single
I tax, will be discussed. Laurie J. Qulnby,
I the bosom friend of Joseph Fels, cham-
plon of the Georgian doctrines. Is tho
Instigator of this club and says that not
only questions of taxation will be taken
up, but such questions as Interest the
business man.
with any first class heavyweight fighter,
Is the plaintiff In a J6.000 damage, suit
against the street railway company for
alleged assault and battery. Trial of the
suit was begun before Judge Charles Los
lie In district court Wc'berg testified that
he boarded a Dodge Btrect car at Tenth
and Mason streets and paid his fare.
Later the conductor attempted to collect
a second fure and when he remonstrated
the conductor "beat him up."
POLICE TO ARREST ALL WHO
BURN LEAVES ON STREETS
Eighteen men. constituting two extra
gangs, have been placed In different
parts of the city by Street Commissioner
Kugel with Instructions to clear all
highways of leaves. Numerous fires
have been reported recently as having
I resulted from burning of these leaves.
The chief of police, aiding Mr. Kugel In
keeping streets clean and minimizing the
danger, has ordered the ordinance pro
hibiting burning of leaves In the streets
on pavements strictly enforced.
SCHOOL BOARD TO FINISH
PAYINGF0R BUILDINGS
At the meeting of the Board of Edu
cation Monday night the final estimates
on the work of erecting the hew wing at
the High school and thn Castellar build
ing will be allowed. Tho Castellar build
ing has been completed at a toUl ap
proximate cost of t&.OOO. The three wings
of the high schoot, now finished, have
cost, on original estimates, a total of
!76t,&39.90, as follows: East wing, J190.
7(1.50; south wing, fl7l.S33.S4; north wing.
12S8.915. On the high school about flCO
of the original estimate remains unpaid
and Uicrc Is about H.000 extras to be paid
for. The Castellar building will be clear
of Incumbrance when I1.&90 is allowed.
TerMstent Advertising Is the Ifoad to
l lilg Returns.
WANTS CAR COMPANY TO
PAY FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT
John veberg, who looks big enough
, and strong enough to enter the prize ring
Sonth Ilnkotn Man Killed.
, CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Ulaf Olson, an
Aid! S. D man. ill Ml nt tin. rhl
Eye and Ear hospital today after being
run down by a truck at West Madison
and Canal streets. He was Identified by
i two notes ror JI.30O, certificates of de-
posit amounting to tl.COO and a $t"0 d aft
found In his clothing.