Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 4

BRANDEIS Sale of Samples and Men's Extra Heavy Australian Wool STORES Surplus Stock of Men's Hned, w at— 98¢ - UNDERWEAR This was a stock which we bought from an eastern underwear mill. Fine Australian wool un- dershirts and drawers of heav, y quality. Buy your winter underwear Satur- day at a great saving price Lot worth up Lot worth up 1—- e 15¢ to $1, at 2~ to $1.50. . Munsing Union Bults—The best fitting and most satisfactory underwear made for mern— will go at . -$1.50 to $4.50 Men's 78¢ Underwear at 39c—Extra heavy fleece shirts and drawers, 75c values, at .. Men's and Boys' Sizes in Sweater Coats All Samples Thousands to choose from, a newest styles, good and values up to $2.50, at 11 colors warm-— Mocha kid gloves, BEE: OMAHA, b«\TlRUA\ NOVEM and wool orth to §2, $1.25 Saturday You Can Buy a Man's High Grade Over- coa or Suit Worth up to $16.50 at $10, at a’nd MENS’ SUITS The Choicest Lots from 3 Immense Surplus Clething Stocks are BER 20, 1909. Brandels the Cross ‘wamen. never Cross don't know comfort bined In shoes, &t Here for You to Inspect and Choose from If You are Ready for a New Overcoat or Suit, This Sale Will Save You We tell you positively that these are extra good, well made overcoats and suits and we are selling them at less than you could buy them for any- where else. MEN'’S $15 and $16.50 SUITS, or OVERCOATS at $10.00. Fully One-Third N'S $25 SUITS or OVER. COATS at $17.50. ntores famous shoes tried shoes and can be ecom- BRANDEIS STORES A Special Sale Saturday Women’s Shoes There is nothing so essential to your winter comfort as good shoes. Most of all dangerous colds come from the feet. Get the best shoes for your money, get the best fit for your comfort—Brandeis Stores sell only such shoes as give satisfaction. for you Red you how much style 1t Our great special is our patent colt, velour calf and viei kid shoes, in lace and button, at a pair. If you want the best fitting, best wearing and best looking shoes you can depend on, you will find them at Brandeis, at, a pair— $3, $3%, $4 Bench made, New York fashion loo(woar for women—up to the minute in style; the best $5 and $6 quality, at We show the most complete assortment in comfortab . house slippers in felt and leather for men, women and children; also the latest of everything in dancing and party slippers. Men’s Winter Footwear The kind that keeps your feet warm and comtfortable—It you want the best shoes for comfort and wear 50 at a very moderate prleo we offer the best as- $2 49¢ 98¢ $1.50% Men’s hand made Sweater Coats, at . Men’s -$1.50 Negligee Shirts, at 98¢ Men's and oy Glove Kitts, wort sam- and irse: to 81, 2% urwl Mmt.—uen s and boye’ $1.00 val- Women's Lace and Button ment bargain, at, pair . ... Saturday . Misses’ all lolxd hsflm 8chool Bhoel—worth $1.50, special at . Men’s Shirts, at . ..... Mo s wgol and flan- n el Basement—Men's fleeced underwear, to 76c, at ... Sale of Shoes In Our Basement— New Store Men'’s Box Calf and Vici Kid S8hoes—Speical for -$2.50 to $4.98 $1.00 Negligee .50¢ Men's. leather. Mit- tens and Gloves, special at K0c, Tbc worth nd boys' worth Men's § collar, Shoes—Special base- ages 6 ..$1.98 ... 980 Women's Fur Trimmed Juliotl—All colors, also leather juliets, worth up to $1.50, at THERE 1S N0 CURE FOR PARALYSIS That's Whl.t_—th;— Doctors 8aid in Their Convention United Doctors Say Nothing, But Go On Curing Patients. A great flurry was caused among the doetors about & year ago ‘when mention was made of several cases of paralysis that had been cured by the United Do tors whe have their Omaha Institute oa the 24 fleer of the Neville block, corner 16th and Harney. The ordinary doctors hooted at the idea of paral being ed and said It imposibl ‘When testimonials from cured patients Wi published, representatives of the doctors association called upon the Dltllnu and were astonished to find them really be- lnl eured—but when they saw the oures, they hooted again and sald the cures would not last One of the patients was Valentine Lock, who lived at 111 No. 16th street, in Omaha, at that time, but ‘'who later moved to a farm at Manning, lowa. At that time Mr, Lock wrote the fol- lowing letter for publication: Omaha, Neb, Dec. 4, 1908. Dear Doctors As ene good turn deserves another, I am certainly willing to reciprocats and write to thank you for what you hive dope for me. About three years ago I ha stroke of paraly: left side and have been tre best physicians in Omaha and without any satisfactory results. Having read in the newspepers of the wonderful of the United Docters, and not be- ptical, I Aecided to call on them- Six weeks ago I commenced taking | treatment, and after two weeks I notioed my hand, arm and leg to be more active | and stronger and have more vitality and better cireulation and have never felt bet- ter in the last three years than I have in the last four weeks. 1 write this, doo- tor, to let you know that I am more than pleased with results so far. I also give you permission to publish this letter if you desire, and hope that this will be ihe means of bringing afflicted enes to iry the wonderful new iystem of treat- ment 1f aiyone doubts the truth of this state- ment, and of the dectors doing just what they eclaim they can do, I will be only tos glad to verify this statement. My business previous to my paralysis was & collector and solicitor, but I ha not worked much the last year, but feel now that I am able to get around as good as ever, and judging from the pres- ent Lmprovemenis, expect & complete re- covery. Your grateful patient, , Vaientine Lock, 111 N. 16th St. Omaha, Neb. Now, after almost & year's time, Mr. Lock has had no relapse, but & receat in- vestigation shows that he is stronger and 98¢ FORMER OMABANS RISE HICH Vail, Clowry and Estabrook Made Start in Life in This City. FIRST HEADS WIRE CORPORATION Former Humble Mail Clerk Rw ng Out of Here Unfon Pacific is Now President of Company Billion Dollars Capital. From a humble job'as mail clerk on the Unlon Paeific out of Omaha to the super- intendency of the rallway malil servies at Washington, and afterward to the presi- dency of the United States Telegraph and Telephone company, representing & capital of $1,000,000,000—that encompasses in brief the history of Theodore H. Vall Fiom the job of telsgraph operator in Omaha through successive rises to the company—that tells in a nutshell the climb- ing ability of Colonel Willlam Clowry. Graduating from the Omaha High school @ score of years ago, afterward graduating in law and starting In & humble way in Omaha, thence to thes head of the legal department of the Western Union Tele- &raph company--this spans the principal points In the career of Henry W. Esta- brook. He was born and reared here and has many relatives In the city. Trio Puts Wire Merger Through, Vail, Clowry and Estabrook are thres of the notable figures who stand out among the group of powerful financlers and cap- tains of business Jjust completing the merger of the great telegraph and tele- phone systems of the United States. Such lon of vast and apparently hos- was undreamed of even a ity and its accomplishment to the thres | men named In the young days of this eity | would have been considered ridiculous in | the extreme. Casper H. Yost, president of the Ne- braska Telephone company, cannot recall the exact years of Mr. Vall's service as mall clerk In this state, but he knows that Vall had & run out of Omaha & great many years ago. That he was a careful and a competeut clerk, with great capacity for development ‘mlong executive lines, was recognized at an early stage of his career by some masters of the study of human character. And Vall has made good all along the line he has chosen to follow. Colopel Clowry was & co-worker of Ed- ward Rosewater and many another old- time telegrapher, in the days before that means of quick communication had got fairly started on its masvelous history. He was & good operator; so good that promotion came with the first determina- tion to metwork the whole country with wires:, It has been sald of him, s of |James “J. HUL that he knows—or did | kmow, for = great many years—the par- ticular characteristics of every stretch of country through which the llnes of his company ren. Estabreok Hard Student. meore vigorous than ever. The cures made by the United Doeters are made by removing the causs, not by (reating the symptoms. That is why their cures are permanent. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER “‘.*IM Henry W. Estabrook first developed in Omaha aleng oratorical lines, but was al- ways coherent, logical and impressive. He had & faculty for studying and & readiness for hard work, that has been the basis of the great success he has won as an adviser and caretaker, in & legal way, of great in- terests. Today he stands in the forefront luu-mmumntm“ The styles you see the best dressed men wear—snug fitting collar pro- tector auto coats; also nobby semi- fitting blue or black kerseys; clever grey, and fancy mixture overcoats. Suits that you will know are good business suits the minute you see them. Made in the newest fall and winter siyles and pat- terns. You'll save $5 Or more On every gar- If you like high class, hand tailored clothes, but prefer to pay only a moderate price, no better chance than this could ever come to you. Here are fashion’s latest styles; the —Single or double sole, leather lined; three spe- clal groups, at ........ $5, §3%m$4 popular ‘protector snug collars for men; coat with high or low collar, wish it; best of all ma- terials; it's a rare chance to buy $25.00 overcoats with the Presto for Men and Boys you Winter Caps Men's fine winter caps; the en- Brown, olive shading suits, 50-inch black overcoat, protector military Boys' 50c shirts with detachable collars 15¢ Boys' Tbe knickerbocker pants ....... Boys' $1.50 corduroy knickerbocker pants, presidency of the Western Union Telegraph | To have suggested its possibil- | ment, at SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BASEMENT CLOTHING DEPT, Men's $5 and $6 Pants at §3.75 Thousands of extra pants from the great purchi pure worsted, all wool caseimere, peg and semi peg tops, worth up to $3 75 ’ 10.00 overcoats and suits at $6.90— . $6.90 Boys' $3.00 knickerbocker suits; good cheviot, Scotch mixture, cassimere— ..$1.98 to 15 years, at ....... Mean's $2.00 Fancy Vests at 69¢ Smaller sizes, only 33, 34, 36, 36 and 37 left over from our recent sale; in order to clean them up quickly, your choice -39¢ try, having a genius for planning largely and for working out detalls, that command the admiration of even his opponents. A big salary fs as natural to him today as was the fondness for debate in his early ‘Two More Years He Will See Century Couple of Anniversaries Will Put Frank J. Bakule Over the Line. ning of the west was said an observer who has lived in its atmosphere all his life, “and it produced men of great capacity, when the metal was there. aha has had large part in the making of many big characters, and we need not be surprised at the heavy parts now being borne in important affairs by the men who got thelr early training here.” 1t Frank J. Bakule sees two more No- vember ninefeenths come around he will have rounded out & century ef life. For Mr. Bakule who lives at 4023 North Twen- ty-fifth street is now 98 years of ag COTTONWITFOR_T-HE The nonogenarian was born in Prague I”" NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION |5 e year i1, He was baby of 8 when k | Waterloo was fought, and was near old | age, for tha average man, when Pickett's Send Onme Hundred | ., go way repulsed at Gettysburs, fortys | leties of Southern Produmet |t WAL foy_Omaka Display. | Mr. Bakule 1s aistinguishea from most men over ninety years, becauss he does | not attribute his long life to his “always Oklahoma Wil Vi King Cotton will be represented at the National Corn exposition in Omaha, for o Oklshoms will send 100 varieties of cotton | N8VIRg risen early produced In that state. Besides these al Nor necd the changes be rung on the model cotton gin will be In full operation and | theme of “facuities undimmed," aithou mcre than & score of varieties of corn(in fact, he Is in excellent, mental snd bred to resist drouth. The state will also | Physical health. He is inclined to suspect demonstrate the results of seven experi- |that his age may be due in part to the| ments with winter wheat. fact that he has always had his two seldls | Oklahoma will try to show that the corn of beer every day and has smoked his old belt has'stretched to the south as well | meerschaum—a pipe now black as Erebus— as to the north and that the cotton belt|as much as he wished—and that is a good has been moved to the north. deal. The exhibit has been arranged by the | Inheritance played a big part beyend any agricultural and merchanical college at!doubt, for his father was 9 when he died, Stillwater and contains & number of un-|and his grandfather also passed the ninety usval features besides the cotton gin. Al-|mark, Mr. Bakule makes his home with though EIl Whitney revolutionized the cot- | nis gaughter, Mrs. Charles Weldt ton industry by his comparatively ~xlmpl( B Jte 18 i e ASPECTS OF THEIR WORK with long and & fibers, types -d-pnd‘ to the various uses for cotton in the manu- | Physteal Directors of ¥. W. C. A. Con- ference Have Helpful Program | facturing establishments of the world. The new state also will show samples |of the corn produced by boys members of of Discussions. |the Agricultural club organized last year —_— end which has already had a wide in-| The second day program of the physical |fluence in improving the corn erop ordirectol conference In session the which at least has inspired great interest! Young Women's Christian association in testing and selecting seed corn. Twenty-|proved a full supplement to Thursday's five ten ear samples raised in 139 by |session. “The Moral Influences of the Oklahoma boys will be seen in this ex-|Gymnasium Through the Physical Direc- hibit. tor,” was the subject of & round. table Individual exhibits will bs numerous.|conducted by Miss Bertha Lash of Chicago. About fifty prizes are offered by the ex-|Among the subjects discussed were “F' position management for Oklahoma corns | tigue, especially in Spri; How to Make and Prof. L. A. Moorehouse of the college | the Gymnasium an Antidote and Not a| of agriculture and mechanics, reports .‘«n.mhumn Agency to Sense of Lassi- | large collection of grains ready to send to \ tude,” “Cerrective Work," embership,’ Omaha. “Advertising and How" “Compestitive james.” The discussion closed with a drill | BECKER AND HIS BOAT LINE‘..M ames conducted by Miss Florence D Alden, physical director of the local as- 1d and i 11 $5 clothes, for .. Boys' $7.50 Reefers Winter Overcoats.... . In ages 3 to 12 as the most styles and natty little coats for the lively bays chinchilla, lined with red or wool, open lapel or auto protector Boys' $4 Knickerbocker Suits 5250 Boys' $4 Long Overcoats .. ... & — A great variety of nobby suits and overcoats for boys In ages 3 to 16 years tire mple line of two eastern manufacturerers, worth up to $2.00, on sale, at— 50¢ ana 98¢ Boys' and children's winter caps with fur ear bands, 29¢ ana Men’s fur caps, $3 I values, 8t ... ee0ad Men’s natural muskrat fur caps, at....$3.98 49¢ 50 Sealskin caps, at— $4.50, w 50, $10 | soctation, )lllllol-lloll.r sociation Both Dr. Brown, at the head of the na- | tional work and who is copducting the conference, and Mrs. Emma Byers, genera! | secretary of the local assoclation, gave strong addresses during U afternoon. Mrs. Byers talked of “The Enlarging Field of Work in the Young Women's Christian assoclation” and Dr. Brown of “A Depart- | ment of Hygiene and Physical Education.” | A discussion of departmental co-operation thy tension of the department outside of ymnasium, the necessity of summer work for association physical directors sleng general association lines, hygiene and relaxation, concluded the afternoon session Especisl emphasis was laid upen the necessity of the summer conference for ———— physical directors. Formerly such sections A medicine necd not be disagreeable to |were provided at all the seversl summer be effective. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy | gatherings, but these were too poorly at- 1s pisasant to take and always cures _tended to warrant continustion. This ls General .uller ot Enterprise Will Tell of It { in Om Walter 8. Becker, general manager of the $1000,00 boat line which is now in operation between Kansas City and St Louts, will attend the congress of the Missouri River Navigation association in Omaha December 14, 15 and 16, and ha: consented to tell ‘of the success of his boat line. Bartlett Tripp one of the oraters of Seuth Daketa, will also address the congress. Over seventy-five leading business men of South Daketa have already signified their intention of coming to Omaha in the in- terest of Missour! river improvement. ~—good woolen material. only through the fall, winter ly spring months and during the summer she {s unattached. It is to supply the need oocasioned by thelr not partici- pating in the summer conferences which oceasioned Dr. Brown's calling the district conferences of which the Omaha meeting 1s the fir Last evening's program included a social hour and an informal exhibition of the local association's educational work. OMAHA WOMAN [N CALCUTTA Miss Helen Woodsmall T of ¥, W. C. A, to Pe Far East. A post card recelved from Miss Helen Woodsmall, former physical director of Omaha Young Women's Christian announces she has been teach- ing in the Yeung Women's Christian asso- clation of Calcutta, India, for the last two months and aiso assisting at the Young Women's Christian association conference at another place in India. She further ted her Intention of spending Christmas around the world, places to teach physical culture, to wmch she has devoted many years of study in the United States and Europe. Miss Woedsmall's home is new in Colorade Springs. WORK ON AUDITORIUM ANNEX Large Force of Men to Rush the Job for the Corm Ex- po . Construction of the Auditorium annex for the Natlonal Corn exposition and parts of the big bullding are ready for the roof The double-deck of the Auditorium will be rushed as fast as possible after Sousa and his band are through Saturday night. The contracter has engaged a large force of men to begin werk early Sunday morning and the heavy material is now being plied all around the building ready to move In Saturday night as soon as the concert is over. ‘The United States government is already installing its large exhibit in the basement of the Auditorium. IS SAVED BY MOTHER'S PLEA Youth Caught in Bad Company Let STYLISH HATS FOR MEN Imported English Derbies; every hat absolutely best English hat made, for 00 The celebrated Brande! al SOUSA and HIS BAND AT THE AUDITORIUM Saturday, Nov. 20 MATINEE 2:80 EVENING CONCERT 8:15 Reserved Seat Sale Opens Thurs- day Morning, Matinee Prices—25e¢, 60c and 76c. Evening Prices—26¢c, 50¢c, 76c and $1.00. BOYD'S Theater 'xounn. IA"I‘A‘I MATINES OOKLN A.ND HARRIS MINSTRELS GEO. EVANS And the lfll-zl.elll Iol'mt Free Oriental Rug Lecture Given at Qur Store Monday, November 22d, at 2 P. M. BY Mr. Thomas H. Kullujian A native of the ORIENT and recognized authority on the technicalities of the [ORIENTAL RUG WEAVERS' ART MILLER, STEWART & BEATON, Bcws Oombinse . -eeer for Big Cities and Lead- ing Theaters Ouly Sunday, IIAI VIA WIRELESS Seats now selling. KRU TONIGHT ~MATINEE TODAY ~—All Beats, 85o— WARD and VOKES . \DA\’———I.IIA RIVERS | THEATER Prioes: 15¢, 85¢, 60¢, 760 Off Lightly by Police Judge other's plea saved Wallas Harvey tting & long Jall sentence at the hands of Police Judge Crawford. Harvey. or Clifford, as he was beoked at the sta- tion, was arrested a few days ago with a number of former conviets and criminals |in & house on Webster street. It was not |Clifford’s first appeargnce before the {eourt, but his mother, who conducts & boarding house, was on hand to appeal for him. After severely reprimanding Clitford | the court dismissed him. Tom Lawless and Oliver Stephens, two others taken in the rald, were given ninety and eighty days, SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB ELECTS nt and Names Judge l-uo- as Pres All the Other Ola Officers. Miss Mattle Allen of Lincoln was the guest of honor at the first meeting of the season of the Omaha Soclal Service club Friday at the Young Men's Christian asso- clation. A luncheon was served and after- Foot Ball, Vinton 8t. Park Saturday, Nov OMANA EIGHE SONOOL 8d Team, D-A.IA lllll BOROOL (! ; 00 ward these officers were elected for the ensuing year: dents, Rev. George A. Bescher, Rev, F. L Loveland; | mecretary, C. but the other officers were all r Dr. A. W. of & committee to present & plan of work for the year other members of the committee are Jud, Howard Keunedy and Mrs. Draper Smit held on Tuesday, December 1. 418-15-17 So. 16th St BURWOOD THE BUCKLE OF GMANATS AMUSEMENT BELY Thars, Fri, Sat. BDvgs.—Sst, Matb The Messrs. Shubert Pressnt THE RINGMASTER An americas Fley by Olive Forter.. Di- | oot e % Thester, W, ¥ | Bas ou v-u!'- flm'u |EE SR X Gupneww e I Matizes Bvery Day S8 Bvary Right Cook and 'r."‘.:‘;.-r.‘::. mber ZI!, 2p.m 7. JOMEFPR IIOI BONMOOL OIL BLUFPS MIGHK Aa-uno- 80¢. President, Judge A. L. Sutton; vice presi- treasurer, Mrs. ¥. Dennison. President Baldrige declined a re. C. E. Burbank; lection, ected. Clark was named as chairman at & later meeting. The The next meeting of the elub will be why "‘w"-‘g "‘“"" zg u";sy L uuv tevens % u-. s0c. n?tbl Bee Want Ads are business boosters.