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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
THE HKK: OMAJIA, SATVKDAV, NovnarKKR 16, WV2. Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Store Sec Our VKintotys -W tAe Garments in Them Are Size 38 Other Sizes in Store. Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Storo F.S.K1NO. PRti. Tilt tlOHtVQUAUTYCUmKS A.PECK F.S.KINO. TlltllWltmAUTmUTIlK A.S.PECK IICTMU WJLS. 9tO.TKUi I We treat our men well and tkey are not afraid tt treat yau well This store Invites lookers any tlmo, salo or no sale. Wo never drlvo our salesmen to drive a bar gain with you. They are happy, contented, glad to be with ub and to servo a high class trade like ours. No customer Is neglected because diffident about buy ing nono aro hurrlod. During this sale you are at perfect liberty to look as long as you like to leave without buying If you wish, and the salesman who attends you will not suffer when you aro gone. Wo do not consider that you aro under ob lgations t,o us because wo glvo you the opportunity to save money tho obligation Is on our part, always. Our salesmen aro Inipressod with this Idea and they act accordingly at any time, all tho tlmo. It's a pleasure to trade" with out twelve unafraid, courteous' salesmen. Some "don'ts" for con fused "ad" readers Don't forget that, ns always, tho original prk-cs, untnmporod with, appear on tho collar tlckots tho presont price on a string ticket fastened to a button. Don't comparo our quality clothes with "shoddy" sweatshop clothing offered under various pretexts. Don't forgot that truth Is a stranger to some cloth ing storo "ads." Don't forget that whon you patron ize this store you aro patronizing one that respects Its obligations and oxorta an olevntlng tnfluonco In clothing store othlcs, not ono that oxorta a demoraliz ing Influence Don't forgot that tho spirit of tho store Is echoed In Its "ads." Don't fall to soo Uo windows, and don't forgot that tho Bamo garments are In tho store. Don't forgot that wo mako no charge for alterations and deliveries. Don't forgot that wo expect to bco you. The Sole That Set the City To Talking- SMALL LOT SALE Tailored Quality Soils and fop particular men and young fellows Owing to the fact that our Fall line has been the largest and best selected stock of Suits and Overcoats ever shown in this store giving visible evidence of a well developed buying sense and a keen style appreciation, and as a consequence our business has been far in excess of any previous Fall's business we find ourselves with an unusual number of small lots of our famous Quality Garments. If we were guided solely by precedent we would accumulate these small lots until after New Year's, and then advertise a sale but this store follows no precedent. It establishes it. Therefore it has placed these small lots on sale now. They have been separated into five big divisions with ridiculously low prices marked on each. See right hand side of this page for full explanation of price revisions. .Among the suits included in these snmllots is every size required by regular and extraordinary size men. Every stylo that is in vogue Every fabric that is worthy of consideration including True Blue Serges Every color that is permissible. Among tho overcoats is every popular stylo of plain and fancy coat long coats with convertible collars, stylish Kaglans, Plain color coats with velvet collars Plaid back fabrics sometimes designated as warmth-with out-weight-coats and great coats for most severe weather every one a King-Swanson quality product. , Regular $40, $35, $30 Suits and Overcoats for 23 Regular $25 Suits and Overcoats for 9 16 Read this- This store holds few sales, but those it does hold are hummers. False statements about them are not made and deception is not back of them. We don't quote fictitious values or tell you that we have two dollars' worth of goods for every dollar of invoice. No garment is ever offered "on sale" "that is not a King-Swanson quality garment and, worthy of a place in our store at. any time. "We buy no job lots and we handle no "sec onds" this in decided contrast to. many stores. AVe are never ashamed to meet a "sale" customer face to face any time after he has purchased a sale garment. Our "sale garments" are our regular quality garments, whoso regular prices have con quered competition always. It will pay you, or any one, else, to think twice before heed ing all the sale talk now going on. ' Come carly- "While there are included all tho small lots, and the total number runs into the thou sands, still we urge early buying. Our trade in tho mornings is considerably light er than in the afternoons, especially on Sat urdays and those who can. possibly do bo, should come then as our superb store serv ice is as desirable to encounter as these bargains aro to buy and it is at- its very best in the mornings. Unless wo can in duce a considerable number to conic early we fear it will be seriously impaired to the chagrin of ourselves and tho inconvenience of our customers. Then, too, we close Sat urday at 9 P. M. .as our salesmen, being loyal to this store, are entitled the shortest hours possible, remember that. Final word- Those garments aro all now, all porfect, all seasonablo and tho King-Swanson guaran tee of satisfaction goes with every one. Our salesmen will not deceive you in any particular they aro not schooled in that way. What they tell you about these gar ments you canf depend upon. Even if you misunderstand anything thoy tell you and feel afterwards that you are not ontiroly satisfied, return tho purchase for exchange or for refunding of your money as pleases you. We don't want you to keep a King Swanson garment that doesn't plcaso you even if you did buy it at a fraction of its worth. However, wo request and would consider it a, great favor if you would de fer such matters to some other day than Saturday. Regular $20 & $18 Suits and Overceats for Regular $15 and $12.50 j V. 1' 9 OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE STORE CLOSES J 9:00 P. M. SATURDAYS F. S . KING , THE HOME EQUALITY CLOTHES A.S.PECK PRES. SEC.TREAS. BRING THE WOMEN FOLKS WITH YOU Regular $10 Suits and Overcoats lor 6 j SOCIETY MUST DEED SITE State Board Awaits Title Before Advising New Building. PLAN TO HOUSE STATE LIBRABY Appeal In Hnbcna Corpus Case In volving Freedom of C. W. Wll lnril Made on Ilehalf of Hull t'unnl)'. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 15. (Special.) Until tho State Historical society shall transfer the title of Its site nt Slxteenh and II srees here o he sae of Nebraska, he Stato Board of Public Lands and Bulld-i lugs will not recommend that the legis-j lature appropriate money for the con- use'. Jolnty by the societv, the state su preme court and library. This wan made plain here yesterday by the board. Notice was given that pres Hure would be brought to bear on the so ciety at once to transfer the title before the legislature meets. This was one of the strong reasons ued against the ap propriation two yearn ago. The base ment of one wing of the building has been laid, but work Is abandoned pending another appropriation sufficient to per mit completion. Wlllard Appeal.. Formal notice of appeal was filed In the district court here Friday In the mat ter of the petition for habeas "corpus for W Willard, extradition to Michigan fur a horn papers have been issued bj Governor Aldrich, but aro being held In abeyance until the final disposition of the habeas corpus case. The appeal Is filed by the sheriff of Hall county, who wants to keep Willard In this state to answer a. charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Moving liny nt State House, Notice will bo served soon to the vari ous appointive departments having of fices on the second and third floors of the capltol that they must movo to make room for the legislature. The de partments will be moved Into temporary offices In downstairs apartments. ,Wnnti Two Architects. C O. Wallace of Hastings, president of & foundry company, has, written to Secretary of State Walt urging that tho state be divided Into two districts, east ern and western, and that a state ar chitect bo employed for each. This would add one state architect to the pres ent pay roll. The western architect, is suggested, would have control and su pervision of repairs and Improvements J to ail state institution Duuaings irom Grand Island and Hastings west. He says th'af architects living In Lincoln or Omaha naturally favor material deal ers living In their sections and he be lieves that the division would give west ern contractors and manufacturers a bet ter chance to secure contracts for publlo buildings In that section. I Take Warning-. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you, when you can quickly down them with Klectrlo Bitters. 60c. For salu tiy Beaton Drufe Co. Advertisements j Additional Reward Offered for Slayer of John G. Meints BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 13.-(8pcclal.) The board of supervisors, In session yes terday, offered an additional rcwurd of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of John C. Meln'ts of Plckrell, this county, who was slugged and robbed In Lincoln somo weeks ago. Tho family of the deceased has offered a reward of $1,000, tho stato and county 1200 each, making a total of $1,400. Tho Gago County Farmers," Institute will be held at the court house In this city on Decomber 10 and 11. A number of prominent lecturers will uproar on the program during tho sessions, Tho Knights and Laii;cn of Security gave a farewell reception to Sir. und Mrs. J. W. Blck, who aro soon tu leava the city for their new home in Arkansas. Thero were forty present, and after a delightful evening had been spent In so cial diversions a banquet was served. A Knights and Ladles of Security club was organized by tho election of these offi cers: Mrs, Matilda Brown, president; Mrs. Mary Marsh, vice president: Mrs. H. A. Davis, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Mc Klselck, treasurer. Wymoro will celebrate tho election of Wilson and Marshall Saturday with a barbecure. H. E. Fleharty of South Omaha will be the principal speaker. Persistent Advertising Is the Iloud to Big Httuma. ' Attorneys for Forbes Would Reopen Case (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. lG.-(8pociuI.-An echo of Nebraska's fatal prison mutiny last tpilng wan heaid at the stato house yes terduy when a notice was given Attorney General Martin that tho supremo court would be asked to reinstate thi case of the stute tiRuliis Horry Forbes, John Evans und Cliarles Taylor ("Shorty" Gray), tha latter having been killed In the print on break. New attorneys having been secured in tho caso, they will ask that the threo Glltner bank rpbbers, sentenced to twen-ry-rlght year' Imprisonment, bo given mother trial. Although one of the trio In dead tho notice was given In the original namo of the case. Following tho conviction bytthe lower court, no briufs for appeal weroflled. and In due course Assistant Attorney General Frank E. Edgerton asked the supreme court to affirm tho sentence of the lower court. This was done. With new counsel In the cose the au pteme court will be .asked to reinstate It and permit a request and hearing (or a now trial. No grounds are given for tho lIlOlldllA Gruy, or Taylor, was the leader of the gang who dynamited the inner gates of the prison last spring and precipitated the mutiny Vhlch had a pet result of six deaths before the fugitives were tun to far th. i GRAND ISLAND PEOPLE WANT Y. tAC. A. BUILDING GItAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 15.-(8pe-clal,) A campaign has been opened for the final effort to seouro $00,000 on un In vestment rather than donation plan, for a Young Men's Chrlstlon Association build ing. On Monday night thero will be u banquet at the Presbytcrlal church of the committee of 100 business men, ap pointed by the board of directors. Tues day afternoon .there will be a boys' par udc, headed by the band, and a night shirt parade Is a later feature. Noonday lunch headquarters will bo maintained by the committee and It Is expected to com plet the canvass In about ten days. Cash ier L. M, Talmage of the hoard of di rectors long since mado the first sub scription of J2.W0 when the board deter mined on his motion to "get the building" and secretary of tho board, u. H. I'oine, seconded the motion with a J!,W0 sub scription, raising the first $5,000. A cen tral site has already been tentatively ac cepted and a four-story bulfdlng is planned. METHODISTiVOMEN PLAN FOR BETTER ORGANIZATION KEAHNEV, Neb., Nov. 13.-(Hpoelal.)-1'laiiH for a butter organization of tin women's missionary l.ork pf th Metho dist church In the Kearne: dlotrlet were laid, today In the butiCH rieetliig of tic 'two days' convention, vw In session here. Mlv Etta Mcf'ard, t'ie conference sei " . tury deplored tho lack of Interest In the work since but nine auxlllnry societies are organized in tho district, composed of some twenty-six churches. At present Anslcy, Ansolmo, Elm Creek, Arnold, Broken Bow, Cozad, Gothenburg, Kearney and Ord havo societies, but no delegates aro In attendance fiom Anselmo, Arnold and Ord. nlatrlct Conrt in Cliir. CLAY CENTEll, Neb., Nov. lC.-(Spo-clal.) The district court Is in session horo this week, Judge Hurd presiding. A civil case brought by )amp Bros, of Inland, against Horace Iltff, a farmer of El dorado, for damages alleged to have been sustained by negligent driving of an au tomobile last August, In killing a valuable stallion for the plaintiffs, was tried to a Jury which, after being out thirty-six hours, still failed to agree. Tho Sutton saloon cases, three In number, brought by Bert l'embrook of Harvard, wcro sot tied today and dismissed. These cates grow out of I'embrooU's driving uion the railroad track near Haronylllo while in toxicated, and thu team he was driving being struck and killed, by a train. He brought these coses against the Sutton saloonkeepers, alleged by him to have sold intoxicating liquors. Insurance Mm Fiord. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. H.-L. C. Miller of Akron, O., and John C, Maeder of Cleveland, Ipstiruuce company ugonts, who were under Indictment for alleged j bribery In connection vlth the pussugn of u bill in tha last legislature, pleaded I guilty this afternoon In criminal court. ' Miller wan fined $000 and Maeder filO. Key tu the Situation Hit AdvctUlu?. President Receives Confederate Women WASHINGTON, Nov. ll.-A brilliant, series of social functions, centering about a reception by President, Taft, marked today's session of tho United Daughters of the Confederacy. Tho president re. eclved nearly 1,000 of the daughters In tho ICust room of the White lloute. ne wai abated by Mrs. Taft, and as tho visitors filed by the president had a hearty handshake and a word of greeting for each. A score of receptions and dinners foi various groups of tho daughters wcro given by Washington society women, Mrs. Marlon Butler, president of the DI,n trlct of Columbia division of .the daugh ters, entertained the general officers of tho organization at dinner. Today's business sessions wore confined largely t the receipt of the reports ot officers and committees. The convention accepted (wo general scholarships, one from Chicago university and one from Loretta convent of Kentucky. NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION HONORS BRYAN AND AVERY (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-(Si;ecIal Tel cgrnm.) Tho Nebraska Htato association has Issued invltut'ona for an evening u I the home of Mlsa McCoy, head if; i Leojeau college, this city, Monday even 1 Ing, November 18, In honor of Chancellor ! Samuel Avery of tho XTnivorslty of N braaku and W J Bryan.