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TUH BKKi OMAHA, SA'JTKPAY, NOVBMBER 23, 1912.
0-
tT"
SALE OF BIBLES
Flexible Leather Bound Bible,
gilt edge, large print, AO
Snturdny Special OL
Divinity Cut Bible
Saturday .
Special JJs
IMPROVED DELIVERY SERVICE:
PORMKIlbY THE HUNNKTT COMPANY
Wo are now making three deliveries to nil parts of the
city daily, where wo formerly made two. Another move
toward greater efficiency. ,
-.J
Great Clearance Sale
Opens Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock Sharp
OUR TAILORED SUITS
$25 -$29.50- $32.50 -$35Saturday
FORMER
PRICES..
15
This great clearance sale in our beautiful new cloak department will be a wonder
ful event. The women of Omaha and surrounding territory know what Orkin
Brotkers' Clearing Sale means. They have learned from the past that it means
Orkii Brothers' high class garments, styles that are correct at a wonderful sacrifice.
Over 1,000 Beautiful Suits From Which to Choose
We will endeavor to describe a few of the suits offered'in this extraordinary sale. !Muny suits included in this sale are exclusive
models. High class novelty aswell as the more severely tailored. ' ' '
The new cutaway with fancy vests. Latest colfar ideas. Every garment possesses style lines that are characteristic of Orkin
Brothers' suits. All jackets elegantly lined throughout with the best silks and satins, many suits featuring the contrasting
color linings. New side plaited effects in skirts, wide folds and plain, straight lines.
The materials include two-toned, worsted, diagonals, imported men's wear serge, English mixtures, bouoles, eponge, cheviots,
broadcloths, etc.
All the newest colorings, two-toned and fancy mixtures. Black, navy, taupe, pearl gray,
brown, green and nany fbllierd. !
These Suits Have ABS Sold For
$25-$292-$322-$35
On Sale SATURDAY, 8 A. BVB. Sharp
SUSTAIN GOMPERS IN YOTE
Nonpolitical Policy is Upheld by the
Labor Federation,
HAYES LEADS THE OPPOSITION
Endorsement of Drtlenalo Cime
Alter L ll K Drbntr, In AVItlcli
Camper In ClnirH)! Tl(h
KnvnrliiHT Driiifirrnta.
UOClIES'rKIt, N...Y., Nov. 2?,-Aii lm.
portnnt feature of today' ursnlon of the
American Federation of Iabor conven
tion wna tho endortcment of tho commit
tee on president report commending tlio
norvpolltlcul policy which bun been pur
sued by President Qompera nnd otlier
sftlclntR of tho federation.
Tho cnUoruement cuino after a lonff do
bate. Dclceato Miuc II ayes, a socialist
inembcrof the radlcHl wins, opposed tho
committer's report on tho ground that
during the' Inst cnmpalgn Presvdcnt Qom
porn had through publications of tho fed
eration supported tho democratic cundl
date for president, and that In quoting
plankx favorable to labor from various
political platforms he hod made no quo
tations from tho poclnllst platform.
Several socialist members of tho radical
Krcup supported Hayes In his conten
tion. Andrew OallnKher. a conservative, rep
resenting the California State Federation
of Labor, then Introduced an amendment
to thn commlttco's reportproposing that
tho matter of forming a national labor
pnily should be loft to the cxccutlvu
council of1 the federation.
President Oompers declared the amend
mont out of order and Delegnto Galla
gher appealed from tho ruling.
In tho vote on tho appeal socialist mem
bers of the rudtcul wing voted with the
members of tho conservative wing to
sustain the president's ruling.
The commlttco's recommendation for
continuance of the federation's tion
political iollcy was then put to vote and
was approved by a large majority. In
this vote radicals. Including socialists,
opposed the commlAce's recommenda
tions and conservatives favored the corn
initio's' view.
Aid to Pressmen Aakril.
At tho afternoon session of the fenera
tion the question came up of aiding tho
Chicago pressmen, who arc on strike. Tho
committee of adjustment, to which a reso
lution had been referred, favored sending
representatives of the executive council
of the federation to Chicago to attempt
an adjustment of th.e difficulty. An
HANKSG1VING
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LOTHING
WITHIN
EASY REACH
C. You can dress well and look prosperous just
as well as the next one.
C THE MENTER CO.'S Divided Payment
Charge Account Plan makes it possible for you
to get that suit or coat at once.
C. Divide the bill and pay part each week while
you wear the good clothing.
L Splendid bargains in ladies' and misses' suits
at big reductions from former prices. Now is
surely the time to get your winter suit All
materials, all prices.
C Coats i of all new fabrics, of caracul and of
plush. Prices $8 to $35. Splendid bargains,
ft Open a charge account for Millinery, Purs,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, Shoes, etc
Open a charge account for children's clothing.
TWun' ffiiifs anH fWreoats. latest winter 1912 models and materials.
fvA IW V WW l.' ' f '
Prices to suit every man. All bills divisible into weekly payments,
ft Our prices are low because we buy for nearly 100 stores which we
own and operate. Large quantities, low prices.
THE MENTER CO.
1508 Dodge Street '
Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M.
amendment providing federation backing
for the pressmen If conciliatory measures
failed was defeated and the committee's
report was adopted.
A few days ago the convention refused
to neat tho delegates of the International
Asspclatlon of Steam and Hot Water Fit
ters and Helpers. Tomorrow It will' de
cide whether tho association's: charter
shall be annulled.' A two-thirds vote of
the strength of tlie federation Is neces
sary to annul the charter.
Another conflict between tho two wings
of tho convention is probable,, tomorrow,
when the commltteo on resolutions brings)
In Its report on tho tfnlted Mine Workers''
resolution providing for the election of
federation officers by a referendum veto
of the ' members.
The election of officers will tuke place
Saturday, tho closing day of the convention.
Earthquake Leaves
One Town in Ruins;
Many Meet Death
SIBXICO CITV. Nov. 22,-The town of
Acnmbay, in the northern part of the
stato qf. Mexico. Is practically7 In ruins as
a result of the carthq'lako theto' Tuesday.'
Fifty-nine' bodies have oe!ii removed
from the ruins of a churcn j?d other
buildings. Many more remain In the
wreckage. The Injured wllj number 100.
Most of the dead are women, who were
attending mass. TJie loivor walls fell and
tho priests perished with the congrega
tion. At Temnxcdlclngo nine persons were
killed nnd twenty injured. At Atlaco
mulco three persons weio killed. There
was only slight property damage at El
Oro and only one child was killed.
Smith unil Sullivan Dran,
BUFFALO, N. T.. Nov. 22.-Guuboat
Smith of California and Jack (Twin)
Sullivan of Cambridge, Mass., fought a
ten-round draw hero tonight. Tho men
ran Into clinches constantly and no blows
WITNESS GETS $50 FOR
HIS COAL CLAIM IN ALASKA'
'
SEATTLE, Wash., Uov. 21-Ole M.
Hoick of Seattle testified today that he
had received $50 In exchango for his power
of attorney that enabled tho silking of
an Alaska coal claim in his name, and
for later signing a deed to the claim,
which is one of the Feed group, In the
Katalla district. The government Is tak
ing testimony concerning the validity of
the entries In the group of claims.
Veterans in Home
Want Army Men in
Charge of Inmates
I.OS ANGELES, C.-.V, -o,. -"Give
us artny or navy officers. They will re-
spect us, nnd we will respect thorn," was
; me pica 01 veiernns or mo civil war
i appearing today before tho congressional
commltteo Investigating conditions at tho
National Soldiers' homo nt pawtcllc, a
suburb. i
Particular resentment was "shown by
Edward H. Kenny.the principal witness,'
ngatnst Major K. W. Moore, treasurer
of the home, who, Kenny told the com
mittee, was not naturalized until thirty
years aftc.rJ.he close of tho civil war,
nnd then "only to hold his Job."
Moore, Kenny told the committee, fre
quently modo aged vetens stand in
company lino for an hour at a time,
while he Inspected their wearing apparel,
and Kenny Illustrated, by Conduct toward
a fellow veteran, what he declared to
be Moore's "Insulting way" of treating
tho old soldiers.
A set of what Kenny termed "nagging"
orders, compiled by a set of officers
who never did military duty, was exhibited.
Name Chosen for
United Churches
CO I.I'M HUf, O., Nov. li-Dcclarlng in
favor of church union, commissioners
representing the I'nltcd Brethren nnd the
Methodist I'rotcstnnt churches today
completed a two days' conference at u
local hotel.
Uy a divided vote the namo "The United
Protestant Church, Composed of tho
Church of the Tnlted Brethren In Christ
and tho Methodist Protestant Church."
was chofen to designate the united
church. This name was preferred to "The
I'nlted Protestant Church."
The work of the commissioners Is only
tho first step towards union, aeneral
conferences of each church must now con
sider' the action of their commissioners.
A referendum vote In tho I'nlted
Brethren church Is necessary also to ap
prove the action of Its general conference,
if unloii U favored. f''ese conferences
I assemble, next spring.
LINCOLN MAN IS KILLED
BY MARSHAL AT G0WRIE
GOWHIE. la.. Nov. 2J.-A man giving
'his name as Merrill S. Moore of Lincoln.
I Neb., was shot hero tonight after he had
'emptied his revolver at Marshal Woods
.and three cltliens.
Ho was first sen In Gowrle early in
the day, when ho purchased, a horse of
Oscar Berg. Kurly In tho evening ha
met Berg und opened fire. Murshal Woods
waa greeted with uu additional volley. He
returned the tire, killing the man on
the first shot. The man was ubout 65 years
of age.
I When You Purchase
a Piano
You are buying something that you suppose will
'last a lifetime. Be sure you get that kind of a
piano. To he certain of this
You Should Buy'Wiure They Sell ,
ONLY THE VEIY BEST
of the many different grades, and are willing to
give you a guarantee that will be a protection.
We can and will save you at the very least 33 and one-third per cent on your Piano
purchase. We can and will do this, because we can do it and still make a fair profit.
AVe do not claim to make any less profit in our Piano Department than other dealers
hut wo do know thai we pay less for Pianos of High Grade than others are obliged
to pay. Why wo got this advantage is easily understood. "We buy in larger quanti
ties wo pay spot cash we receive a closer price by buying injmrload lots and we get
a larger discount on ovorv piano purchase because we pay spot cash.
AS WE PAY LESS FOR HIGH GRADE PIANOS, WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL
HIGH GRADE PIANOS TO YOU FOR LESS THAN OTHERS CAN AFFORD TO.
Investigate This Truth
All Pianos that wore ordered for our Christmas Exposition are now on our floor.
Our assortments are much larger, the styles of casing are more beautiful and diversi
fied, our qualities are much higher, our prices are much lower than can be obtained in
any other store in the west. 1
We can prove these statements to your entire satisfaction if you will but call at
our store, after you have investigated the offerings of every other piano dealer in
Nebraska
In regard to tho TERMS, wo will be willing to make terms so easy as to meet the
wants and wishes of any and all purchasers.
Read Over These Prices. These Bargains Cannot
Be Duplicated Anywhere in Nebraska
Steinway , $250
Wegman, used $150
Camp & Oo $90
Hardman $125
Hamilton $125
Ohickering .' $125
Vose & Son $125
Estey, used $195
Decker & Son $ 95
Lexington $105
Steger $150
Hinzle $ 98
Behning ...1 .-.$125
Schirmer $no
Weber $125
Smith & Barnes S $125
Overton, used $135
Howard $140
HAYDEES BRO