Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 02, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
fnilllllllinilllllHIUinilllllliniHiiinriiiiiiniiiiwiHtftiMiHiimHiiiiutMiiiitirmciiiimiiiin M mJimmid , JOHX A. SWANSON, President. "WILLIAM. L. 110LBMAN, Treasurer. John A. Swanson, Pres. of the Nebraska Clothing Co. is the "I will" man THE OIIIGIXATOK OF THIS FAMOUS i.n,,.,,. .... ..... . . . , P unnn i a i ft? A.Swansoms the original"! will" man of Omaha This Is the Signal Thous ands Have Waited For, Sale Starts Friday, Jan. 2 m am siijj is oejIvju ana announces Broadcast the Opening of the Most Colossal M. JL Jr""TL 1 4 JL M. Ak. JL 1 i I-j ElI jk. lJ 1t?,j What an opportunity to buy the superbly tailored clothes made by the recognized leading wholesale tailors. "Hlckoy, Freeman & Co.," "U Adlor Uros. & Co.," "RoBonborg Bros. & Co.," the makers of Fashion Clothes of Ilochestor, N. Y. 'Clothcraft Clothes," "Kaufman's celebrated nre-shrunk clothes," and a host of other famous makes tho finest suits and overcoats produced In America, all go at Half Price. Komember that our entire stock, consisting of thousands of the suits and ovorcoats in nil sizes from 32 to 52-inch breast measure and Including ovory fashlomblo new modol and fabric from the best foreign and domestic looms is offorcd jou. Kvory deslrablo now stylo idea is represented in this great Half-Price sale of host clothes mado como early. This is going to be an earthquake of values, a landslide of bargains. The most stupendous sale ever offered the citizens of Omaha and vicinity. Blue Serge Suits are also included in This sale. Take your unrestricted choice Friday as follows: ALL $10.00 SUITS and O'COATS at K ALL $15.00 d mCA SUITS and P O'COATS at . I ALL $20.00 SUITS and O'COATS at $10 ALL $25.00 SUITS and O'COATS at . 50 IMPORTANT NOTICE! REGARDING CONDI TIONS OF THIS ONE HALF PRICE SALE Please noto that at these prices It will be necessary to mako a small charge for alterations. During this sale no goods will be charged. Intelligent people will realize the Justlflableness of the above rules. Our tor servlca In all other r scects will be the iamo as heretofore. ALL $30o Suits and Overcoats at 15 All ?45.00 Ovorcoats at ALL $3591 Suits and Overcoats at $22,501 !17 50 120 (Fur Ovorcoats and Pull Dress Suits alono Excepted.) ALL $40?! Suits and Overcoats ab $25.00 All 150.00 Overcoats at if' . . This great snle has a two-fold purpose to clear nwny nil stock nud to fur ther introduce this greater New Store now completely remodeled. The best clothing store in the west. Come, got acquainted with tho "new home of quality clothes" and our wny of doing business on the square. MEN'S PUR COLLAR OVERCOATS Plush and quilted satin lined reduced as follows: 930.00. rednc.d to $18,60 935.00, reduced to 318.00 830.00. r.duoed to 918.00 C3B.00, reduced to .ffio.oo FUR-LINED OVERCOATS (38.00, rednoed to... 910.00 830.00, reduoed to 830.00 810.00, reduoed to 830.00 843.00, reduced to 830.00 860.00, reduoed to ...940.00 870.00, reduoed to MS 00 8100.00. reduced to '.rio'jQO Men's Furnishing Goods Prices Cut to the Core- Stock Up Now MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALE $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts at 65c A sensational offer of high grade shirts; all are from leading shirt mnnulacturers. Til 1 . . J 1 J 1 rjain or pieaiea siyies; line fn percales and madras cloths; HLk Lk m. u o;- i a n T7i. 7?,,i.,,. S a $1.00 and $1.50 shirts, clear ance sale price , , $1 and S1.50 Underwear, 55c Men'B fine Wool Merino Flat or Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, $1.00 and $1.60 quality, now $1.00 Union Suits at 69c Men's heavy Ribbed Cotton. and Natural Wool Fleeced $1 Union Suits, Bale prico only 69c $1.50 Union Suits at 95c Men's natural Ribbed Merino heavy weight $1.D0 Union Suits, alo prico only 95c MEN'S NECKWEAR SALE Thousands of beautiful sew Neckties. Startling values. Men's 10c Hose, Sale Price, 5c $3.00 and $4.00 Union Suits at $1.95 $5.00 and $6.00 Union Suits at $3.95 Men's natural ribbed fine wool and a -a ai 1 Ino a" w001 mcrln. also Vimsar, silk and wool Merino Union Sulta, 4 I IfS lino quality Bilk and wool, $5.00 $3.00 and $4.00 quality, at tJ Unlon 8uit8 at liPtr Men's $2.00 Sweaters at These sweaters have shawl collars and two pockets, all colors, $2 sweaters. . $3.00 Sweaters at $1.95 Men's extra heavy Shakor Knit Gray Sweat er; two pockets; $3.00 sweater, salo prico , . $J95 $lt $4.00 Sweaters at $2.50 Mon'a Fine Worsted Shawl Collar Sweater: two pockets; rll I SII Rood colors; $4.00 valuoa at 50c Men's Fine Silk four- in-hand neckwear at. 25c $1.00 Rich Imported silk neckwear; sale p" price. .T OOC Men's 25c Hose, 2 Pair for 25c A smashing sale of pure thread Bilk fiber hosiery, black and colore, at exactly one-half prico; OP 2 pair for . fciJC Women's 50c Hosiery af 29c Fine quality fiber silk boot hoslory, no tear garter top; the best wearing, beat looking DOc OQ hosiery made; sale price 4w7C WomeB's 19c Hosiery, Sale Price, 10c Women's $3.00 Sweaters Another sensational offor strlotly all tvooI SweuU Biiivwi couur, two pockois, wnito gray, red and ton; $3.00 ,Women'n Sweaters at. $165 25c Knitted each EXTRA SPECIAL fine quality Neckwear at, 9c .JOHN A.SWANSON.pwts WM.L.HOLZMAN.TKIA A -if) & rm Women's Underwear Sale Wciiueu'n 8.1c High Nock, LonR Sleeve Merino Union Suits at DUC Women's 81.2s Heavy .Merino ollirflnlnhci Tr.26 Vffi 7Q ..... "V uc. at. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN. BOYS' UNION SUITS. Fine Ribbed Wool Morino Union ft.; 50c Union Suits 39c $1.00 Union Suits.'. ... .69c Ever Attempted in the Entire History of the City THE "I will" man has aroused your curiosity as never before. Read this advertisement and take its messago to heart. Just stop and thiuk of tho tremendous importance to you of this most extraordinary announcement and then come and see for yourself that it means every word that it says. Our EntireStock of Men's and Young Men's New, Fashionable, Highest Grade FALL and WINTER 5 SUITS and OVERCOATS ( will be placed on sale, beginning Friday, January 2nd, at just one-half price and our regular prices are 25 less than elsewhere. C EH llllllliMlllllllllllW AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Half Million Dollars Put Into New Buildings During Past Year. MANY RESIDENCES EBECTED Vrro Churchea and One J.arse School IlalldlnK Abode the Strac tares that Are the 3Iot Cnatlr. f Nearly 500,000 In buildlww and building . Improvement was put Into South Omalia Sact "year; exclusive of some Improve "Wnts mado by the different packing bouses. , City Jlulldlns Inspector John Devlne reports two new churches erected worth respectively JKXOOO and J15.000 each. St. Hrldget's school, a brick and steel build tntr, was erected at a cost of ;18,a and an addition to Corrlean school cost I12.C00. The following report' of the butldlntf Inspector t-hows the permits Imued. Total building- permits for the year, m. They call for ItlO.DQO, put Into build ings as follows; Frame dwellings, 91; brick dwellings, V, store buildings, 6; business blocks, S; remodeling, 18. Among the Improvements In the oity are Included the new Methodist and the United Presbyterian church. St. Bridget's Catholic school Is a modern school build ing designed to accommodate 900 chil dren. The Koutsky-Pavllk building and the Plunket blocks are addition's to the downtown section of the city, while tho Plunket Interests have under construc tion a new block of modern flats and apartment houses. Soiue Question Are Asked. Who has the Issuing of subpoenas to the DOllCe of South Omalm? AnI it an IwhyT Where does the arresting officer sei on wnen it comes to acting as court witness at ts per day and why do cer tain officers appear regularly In court to testify while others never see any' thing i.iarer the halls of jostles than Pollen Judge Callanan's tribunal? These questions aro agitating a num ber of the South Omaha police officers, who claim that even when thoy make an arrest of a prisoner, afterward to be tried In the district rourt, they are never subpoenaed to testify In court. Instead, It is claimed, a few do all the testifying. There Is dissatisfaction among some of the best officers on the force over the matter. One officer, discussing the matter yesterday, said: "I know of an Instance where I, with another officer, actually made the ar rest and delivered tho prisoner to the station. We had no assistance from anyone before or at the time of tho ar rest. The man was afterward tried In I district court. Neither the other arrest ing officer nor myself were callud. Others, however, were able to give the testimony as to the arrest." Mayor Talks to JVewsliors. A talk from Mayor Hoctor to the fifty newsboys of the city was the feature of the newsboys' dinner last night at tho Greer hotel. Mayor Hoctor didn't refer to tho child problem, nor to the complex ity of modern days as regards the psychology of the boy. He told them; "It you aro on the square and work hard, honestly and faithfully, some day you will grow up to be great men and perhaps, who knows, bo president of the I'nltcu" States." It was as eld as tho republic, the mayor's talk, but the boys drank down the words of the mayor with as much avidity und their eyes glistened and cheeks glowed with tho light of Irrepressible hope that burns In the heart of the lowliest. Probation Officer Paul Macauley made a talk to the boys, as did Chief of Pollro John Drlggs. The banquet was given by HrlKgy und Macauley for the newsboys of tho city. McKnle At-repta .Second I'lacr. Chief of the Fire Department John Mo- Knlo lias agreed to accept second place on tho department under former As slstant Kiro Chief John llasburg as soon as ho returns from his vacation. "I have been granted two weeks' leave," said Mc Kalo yesterday. "I shall take my vaca tion and then return to duty. I hope everything will bo pleasant In the depart ment." It Is understood that the first sign of Internal dissension In tho department will mean a lopping off of the dissenting members. Speaking of tho fire depart ment yesterday, Mayor Hoctor said: will not tolerate any pettiness In a de partment where discipline Is so essential to tho welfare of the city. Chief McKals has accepted tho chango and will report for duty after his vacation." Mliul" City fiOMlp, Skatlnc Is eood at Jitter's nond and largo crowds are attending every day. Mrs. Wright and dauchter. IJreta. are visiting with relatives In Avoca, la. I.eo Pryor of Chicuso is visiting friends In Omaha and South Omaha for a few days. Tho ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church will serve a chicken dinner at tho church Thursday evening from 5:30 to 7.30 o'clock. New Ycur's afternoon will be a big tlmo for tho local Ilohemlan Turners, who will hold a tournament at Twenty first and U streets. The Omaha Ilohe mlan and the Uennan Turners will tako part In the tournament. Tho tournament Is an annual rvenU 1 Jerry Howard has sent a letter to the Library board, asking that lights be In stalled on tho front steps of tho library. Jerry had a full lant week. Tho Orchard Mill Improvement club will nnia a meuung in trie uassuy hall. Fortieth and Q streets, tomorrow evening or mo purposo oi electing oinccrs, The Phllathca class of tho First Bap tist church will hold a pastry salo at Polsley market. Twenty-fourth and 12 streets, Saturday, January 3, 19H, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. W. Carroll will entertaJn aL & Children's party this afternoon In honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her ume uaugntcr, i;orouiy, at ner home, 11KW M street The Brotherhood of AnirrUan Yeomen will meet at thr An' lent Order of I nltcd Workmen tcumlo for the mirnose of in. stulllng officers next Saturday evening at S o'clock, Refreshments will bo eervrcl. At a meetlnir of the board nf illrwtnrn of tho Commercial Savings and Ixian as sociation hold oDcember a, a dividend of B per cent per annum on all stock In th soelatlon held December 20. n dividend nf July 1 to December 31, was declared. Tho total assots of the association Is now 1953,123.23. IteV. 11. 1. WliAAlar nf IT!-.. T 1... terlan church, will call a meeting of the young people of the church this evening at tho church to organlie a Junior Kn- uvavur. Mills organization Will cnnn ul nf Thu Bohemian society lodge No 4b Iloezda Soobody (Star of Liberty) V B. J.. Wocted officers for the ensuing veur Tutch; guldo. Frank : Dr oflnsido watch Krull.5 ouuide watchman John Patar; trustoes. Joseph DolVzul Ld Chuloupka and J, w. Koutaky; ICoy to tho Sltuatlon-Bee Advertlalnc. TV ft