Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1909, Page 8

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1909, BRA OMAMA —({BRANRRIS: OMAMHA Wdom% of Style and Refinement. The Makers of the Famous Hand Tailored “Club-dom Clothes,” Retired From Business These High Character Overcoats and Suits from the “Qutfitters ot the Best Dressed Men in New York" Will Be Sold at Brandeis Stores Saturday at Much Less Than the New York Prices All the Samples and Surplus Stock Sweater Coats FOR MEN AND BOYS Bought from an Eastern Manufacturer and best styles for fall. They Buy a new sweater coat Saturday from are genulnely high grade this great sample line and save nearly one- shoes in velour or gun metal half—plain colors or whites and oxfords trim or patent leather and are med with colors—with or without pockets worth as high as $4 a pair— three big lots. in one lot at, palr— LOT 1 Men’s and Boys’ 5 O SWEATER COATS T SRR Worth 75¢ to $1 At 49¢ Brandels {8 exclusive Omaha agents for the Red Cross Shoes for women-—Absolute comfort, correct style—no breaking in. Highest Grades of Women's Shoes Bench Made Shoes in extreme styles——the most care- / fully and stylishly made shoes you can_find In $1250 Omaha. The new short ampe are Q5 @ f Saturday Special Sale SHOES ‘We offer 1,200 pairs of women’s good, extra well made shoes in the newest This famous firm of 41 East Fourteenth street, New York, retired from business. They disposed of their entire stock. Omaha men can secure at wonderful reductions the highest character clothes ever of- fered at special sale. The Club-dom Overcoats and Suits made tosell at $20 &t ... ......ovvviununns ~ LOT 2 Men’s and Boys’ SWEATER COATS Worth $1.50 & $2 smart as they ¢an be at. ... . 9 Men's Shoes A" the Club.dom 0vercoats 50 Save a dollar or more on your shoes! Men's and Boys’ p You'll get better satisfaction here, too. SWEATER y I and Suits made to sell at $25 at. ... — Men's dull and patent leather shoes— ! every pair welt sewed and bound to COATS Extra Special—Men! s w. give the best of wear and 52.50 Worth $2.50 & $3 | 8ilk Neckwear, All the Club-dom Overcoats $ 2250 | § R Tk M $1.50 i and Suits made to sell at $30 at. Men who want the best can have it— Men's Heavy Underwear E ) Men's wool ribbed and flat weave underwear } ] and drawers—worth up to $1.50, special 39¢-TH¢ " Munsing’s Union Suits .$1.50 0 $4.50 -a Root's Medicated Underwear hirts and drawers ‘ OMAMA SALE Wt $1.25 t0 $2 Sterllnglnlon Suits, also shirts nnd drawers—full Men's Sample Hats at 98¢ tashioned Men's extra heavy fleece lined underwear—cotton and Entire sample lines of two east- ern high grade hat manufac- lambsdown fleece, at . .39¢ 50¢ and 75¢ turers at less than half actual Men’s Wool and French Flannel Shirts value. New fall soft Light and dark patterns, blue flannel, single and double breasted, worth to $3, at and stiff hats, wortli up to $3.00, at SPECIAL IN BASSMENT Brandels Special Soft and Stiff Hats Men's extra heavy 76c fleece lined shirts and drawers, at 5 5 , ——latest shapes and shades, 2 $6 Auto Protector and Russian Overcoats from this stock 33 75 Boys' $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits, Buster Brown or Sallor styles, 85 Boys' $7.60 Chinchilla Auto Coat Reefers, ages 3 to 12, at ...... Boys' $7.60 Protector Overcoats from this stock ......... finest Knickerbocker Suits from this stock at .......... $10 Very Best Auto Protector Overcoats at ........... our new lines of fall shoes that are All the Full Dress Coats and Vests, Tuxedo Coats and Y s oy b 84 and 85 Vests and Prince Albert Coats and $l750 Vests, from the Stock, at............ — Boys' and Children’s Clothes From the Spang-Gottlieb and Biers Stock, (Retired from Business.) ALL THESE NOTABLE PRICE CONCESSIONS In presenting the Clubdom Clothes at theso greatly reduced prices we o 'wo-plece double b are offering to you overcoats and suits of the most elegant character ever P reasted Knickerbocker Suits, Buster Brown Placed on spécial sale in Omaha. Suits, Russian Sallor Suits, School Suits, Russian Overcoats, Auto Coats If you have seen these clothes on display in our windows you would Boys' $6 Combination Suits from this stock (extra Dlh’ pants to match) declare them to be the most expensive tailor made garments, at 130 Buch an opportunity may never occur again when you can buy clothes | Boys’ BASEMENT SHOLE DEPT. Rt b Men’s box calf vici kid, also patent colt shoes, worth up to $3.50, at $1.98 Women's $2 patent leather and kid leather shoes at .. $1.19 Women’s viel kid lace and button, welt sewed 8hoes worth $2, at . ‘Women's black overgaiters at . English Derbies—Every hat abso- lu!ely guaranteed, $:) shades at Boys' and children's winter | Men's éumple Caps, worth cavs 25¢, 49¢ and 98¢ | P ¥ . 50c and 98¢ Men's Fur Cdvw:. 850 | VIR 98¢-$1.50 $3.00 values Caps at okl DA Tt Nekrest shapes and $ 3 50 P Union Pacific at Omaha and has close 't nogo the money. He has plenty of It FF IRS T Illness of pneumonia. Funeral arrange-|%q0ds to sliow, but there are no facilities | ful members, Messrs. Thomas, Fellman and NORTHWESTERN ON ALER] traftic relation with that system to the |We ars with him.” A A A SDUTH OMAHA pents will bo announced later. for dolng the right thing with our visitors, | S'ODe, Who rendered such great assistarce n_making the convention possible coast. This relation has existed since the{ The philanthropist, or would-be giver The large shipments of western sheep |official and otherwise, unless the public | 8 Matters for his valuable Branch Line from Omaha to Li is to Be Utilised as Starter for & Forward Movement to the Pacific, fhat the Chicago & Northwestern Rall- | to cond company will not cease In Its efforts through to the Pacific coast over its own rafls 18 the report emanating from New York banking houses. The road now has [—] 18 Heart \V as All Right, Anyway planning & stock issue for the purpose of | Man Offers Mohay to Cripp)g, Who ! Proves to Be No and Not Needy. @ double track system from Chicago to the Missouri river and has extended its line from Omaha to Lander, Wyo., where it ends in the alr. According to reports, the company Is capitallsing the branch line from Omaha to Lander, and later this project will In- volve the extension of the line to the Pa- olfio coust. Construction on this line and on other branches in the west has pro- ceeded rapidly In recent years, apparently with & view of establishing “feeders” to the main line, The “feeder” to Wyoming, however, Ir destined to be a real part of the mali| line, connecting with the double track sys- tem at Omaha. In the early part of 197 about $25.00000 of the common stock of the road was sold to stockholders for the purpose of estab- | erytches. lishing subsidiary lines in the west. Algow and more short time prior to 1907 the stockholders | rugh homeward, wuthorized $100,000000 additional common | pathy, Suddenly a big, husky chap approached talization In common stock to $177,000.000. | the unfortunate and diving down into his Of this amount ahout $100,000,00 is now |pocket stook, raising the entire authorized capl- | outstanding, so that the dlrectors have reorganizatfon of the Union Pacific by Mr. Hughitt’s Great Railroad is Bound to | iarriman and his assoclates eleven year Have Outlet to the Coast. ago. Nevertheless, the Northwestern ha pushed its line through to Lander, Wyo., even paralleling the ‘route of the Unfon T0 DEVELOP THROUGH FEEDERSPacitic. Rallway Notes and Personals. istant general passen- the Union Pacific rallway, has gone to Chicago on official business, Time of arrival of the Colorado Special from Denver on the Union Pacific is an- nounced at 7:25 a. m. Joe Mik is again on duty as station mas- ter at the Burlington station after he attended Mik, a_ soldler W. H. Murray, ger agent instead of { a. m. funeral of his father, AL ol {5 tvads the ‘et -uiuf:its: trains stearp | 1D the Awtrian army during the Crimesn Mendicant One of those pathetic Incldents which are quite common In the larger citles where many people are Sixteenth street, Douglas, at about 6 p. m. the rush hour crowded. A man, apparently 2 to 2 years old, but with both feet horribly erippled, hobbled along by means of & His progress was, than one person, stopped to expr It was during brought out some change. my good man, ample power to finance whatever ex- (this more than I do," tensions may have been decided upon. But At the present time, as s generally well |way through the crowd. known, the Northwestern connects with the |80 much,” maybe you need wero his words. their (dld not care to express them to the pub- “Thank you ever |lle. Senator Clark s undecided whether sald one of hem, “but he does- wasd abaghed. A crimson flush overspread his countenance and with a muttered, “1 beg your pardon,” he hastened along. SENATOR CLARK OPPOSED TO PINCHOT CONSERVATION PLAN Nor Will the Wyoming Statesman Commit Himnelf to Policy of River Navigation. “We are looking for big improvements in Wyoming during the next year,” sald C. J Clark of Evanston, senator of Wyoming, who was In Omaha Friday. “The world 1s just awakening to the vast resources of our state and money is pouring in to help us to develop our vast resources, which have scarcely been touched. “The rallroads will do a large amount of work during the next year and the Bur- lington's recond line across the state will help open the central part of the state “Wyoming Is rich enough to some day have a big city of its own, a city where news will be disseminated and where the business of the state will be done. Per- haps that city Is not yet started, but a state of the wealth of Wyoming Is bound to push to the fore. “I am absolutely opposed o the radical congervailon plans of Mr. Pinchot. I do not belleve the government mas the right or should have the power of preventing irdividual progress because our future gen- erations may need It. I favor conserva- tion along proper lines, but the present idcas are entirely too radical. “Another thing, and I want it distinctly understood, that I am absolutely opposed to the idea that the government has any Tight to the water power of the mountain tertitory.” Asked as to his Ideas on the Inland water. way movement he, having accompanied {the presidential party on the Mississippt |trip, 8 nator Clark begged to bs excused, |saying he had his own private ideas, but he will go home from here or go east. A Delicious Drink Baker’s Cocoa made by scientific blending of the best tropical fruit. Ask your grocer for the package . bearing this trade mark [e—ri————[———|c———a[—ox] Difference of Opinion Over Proposed Car Line Through Yards. FEAR TRADE WILL BE DIVERTED Proposition Favored by Road to Have New Road Connect Directly with Depots by Tenth Street. While the people of the west side are er for the proposed new Union Stock yards line, the business men, or & por- tion of them, fear if a car passes through the yards, many men will not trade in the South Omaha retall stores. This fear led 10 & meeting which was held at the city nall Wednesday night. Two propositions have been discussed, one to make the L street line & stub line and the other to have the new line connect directly with the Union and Burlington depots by way of Tenth street. It | reported the com- pany Is not adverse to the latter propo- sition, but it may not desire to run a stub car on L street. Those who favor the stub line were out in considerable number at the meeting Wednesday night and planned to circulate a petition among the business men. Coples of these petitions will be presented to the Unipn Stock Yards company, the Omaha & Councll Bluffs Street Rallway company and fo the South Omaha city eouncil. This committee will deliver its petition to the council Monday and the backers of this idea will be present in a body. It Is not known how the people on West L street feel except that the promoters have declared for a car line at any cost and can see no greater result of evil from a through line on L street than a through line on West Q street. Man at Wreng Store. Charles Brickman was arrested last evening by Officers Shields and Turnquist for breaking In the store front of H. Ven- gravitch at Thirtleth and Q streets. The man was charged with maliclous destruc- tion of property. It is sald ho was pretty well under the influence of liquor and that he was enraged at Fred Hefflinger, who refused to give him a bottle of whisky. He threatened to break the sa- loon keeper's window unless he got the whisky. Apparently he mistook the gro- cery front for the saloon and demolished the front window and did some damage to the stock. South Om: Briefs, Maurice Lonergan has returned to South Omaha to make it his home. George Osborn of Fremont Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campbell. Miss Nellle Peck of Sfoux City s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Towl John Ralston has returned from a visit to his brother, Frank, at Gothenburg, Neb. oN is in Kansas City attending to legal business. He s expected home | tonight Mrs. Robert Pearson of Newman Grove is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wheeler The price of hogs s gradually pushing up to the f-cent mark, after nearly a month of & bear market Saturday Special—One lot of boys' and . 2 pairs for %c. John oTorem anl- ) arrested last night vagra, G. W. Brasell was as Complaining. witness. JMrs, Margaret Butier, 8 North Twenty- “ nm(mdlod T1‘h"ul1ly night ]Tlur 8 lingesta ness. The funeral will be hau aday morning, With services 8t St. Agnes’ church at §:30. Michael !glhu ed ¥ years and single. died Thursday after a three davs' prise. The year's increase is up to 112,000 nead. The board of directors of the South Omaha Country club will hold an impor- tant meeting at the offices of C. M. Schin- lel this evening. Clearing_sale of mep's odd suits at Flynn's. Wool suits at $, $7.50, $10 and $12.60. Many of these are worth double. Come early and get good cholce. Misses' sults ready to wear cheaper than you can produce them and do ths work yourself—at Fiynn's, of course. Let us show them to you. Also fine line of coats for misses and children. Sample bargain prices. JOHN FLYNN & CO. Many guests attended the wedding of Miss Verna Davis to Waiter Wellman last evening. 'The wedding took place at the heme or Mr, and Mrs. Jay N. Willams at 8 p. m. Both parties are well known in Selth Omana The successful medicmes are those that ald na‘ure. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Mayor Wants Autos for City Officials “The longer I occupy this office the more convinced I am that it would be good public policy for the city to provide its officlals with automoblles,” sald Mayor Dahiman “Thureday I took a party of friends from outside the city for a trip through our boulevards and out into the country It eost $15, and was worth the money in| a boosiing sen| But in a good many cities (he mayor, the street commissioner, | the fire chiefs and some other officlals | have automoblles owned by the ecity at their disposal for public service, and the | scheme is found to pay. That it would be a good investment for a gateway city llke Omaha I am firmly convinced. We | clalm to be metropolitan and w5 have the to Bouth Omaha {s causing continued sur-|;eroials go down in thelr own pockels.’” W.C. T. U RETURNS THANKS‘ Conzomilin: Dadamitine Adopts Reso- lutions Expressing Apprecintion for Al ance. 1 treasurer L. Loveland as local chairman, who has been unfailing In his efforts to | make the convention a success | oo’ the Omaha Woman's “ciub for the '<|r|“(|||h|l fal tendered the delegates. To the e President, Mrs. Fran | Heald, who represented’ the state in the | local committee and did such sisnal ser- The local entertainment committee for | V' the recent National Woman's Christian | Temperance union, concluded its business | and was dissolved at a lled meeting just | held. A committee, including Mrs. George Covell, Mrs. Louis Borsheim, Mrs. Clara Burbank, Thomas Matters and Rev, J. M Leidy of Benson, was appointed to accept such funds as may be contributed in the future, and these will be retained as a nuec- cleus for giving & big street parade or some other demonstration of the temper- ance forees of the city. The committee also passed the following resolutions: Resolved, That the thanks of the local executive committee be tendered to his excelliency, Governor Shullenberger, and all | the other speakers who took part in wel- coming the Naional Woman's Christian Temperance union_convention To his honor, Mayor James C. Dahl man and the city councll for making Omaha so beautiful with electric decora tions. To the Young Men's Christian assocla tion for their generdus treatment in open- ing rooms for the national headquarters, and the entertainment of the Woman's | Christian Temperance women. To the Young Women's Christian asso clation for rooms for committee work, and for their kindly Interest and help In the entertainment of the delegates and visitors to_the convention. To the Commerclal club for the use of the Auditorium and the furnishing of chairs, and also for the beautiful souvenir keys which were 8o greatly appreclated by the delegates. To the patrope tributions, To the business men of Omaha for thelr generous donations, for their spacial con- To the hostesses who opened thelr homes | and who g0 royally entertained the dele- | sates To the Antl-Saloon league for its great help in furnishing ite effecient and help- | "To the local press for the use of their columns In exploiting the convention, To the churches who entertained the various meetirgs and the public schools who furnished children for the program, Any to everyone who alded the com- mittee in the entertainment of the conven- tion. | "In' appreciation of tne universal good will and Christlan _spirit, characterizing the workers of the local committee, Resolved, That we render thanks to Al- might God for his guldance throughout the entire work. OH hy nu’iwmcnu ) JOHNSON, K. | LIFTED A VARIED ASSORTMENT ars Took Jewelry and 4 [ Cutting Too ikewise Shoes Willard R. Lockwood and Nels Jenscr | were arralgned in police court on the charge of breaking into and entering the shop of Sam Kaplan, where they are sald to have stolen three watches, razor | shoes, rings ana other goods, to the total value of $61. They walved examination and were held for the distriet court, bail { being fixed In the sum of %, which they have so far been unable to furnish. Mattie Butler, colored, charged with ro. lleving Frank Clsco of $0 at her apart ments, had her examination set for (o morrow morning. Charles Little, arrested on & robher charge on complaint of Lena Chambe: | who alleged the taking of a gold wa |{and chain, demanded an examination, which was fixed for next Tuesday morning | | ! » [}