la Eiscmrat
Kts'sSsiU &
Overtoils
All In up-lo-data
win
ter styles
and winter
materials
Hen's
Tants
All pure
pants, cnr
rect nt vIm.
intuit t well
up to 4-50,
$2.08
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Brandtis Stores sell the famous
ROGEKS-PLET and
HIRSH-WICKWIRE
Overcoats and Suits
tfnown to well rtrvwcd men every
wI'itb a the best remly-to-slip-nn
clothes In America. The new full
1K10 patterns are ft O 1 in 554f5
models of refinement .V1 U VU
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EXTRA SPECIAL A MANUFACTURER'S SAIIPLE LINE
r S
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dmw Our
Most Extraordinary Special Purchase Hen's
Overcoats .SMfcs
A Prominent Eastern Manufacturer Sold Us 3,000
Highest Class Suits and Overcoats in the Newest Styles
At the Host Remarkable Bargain Ever Secured
At the very beginning of the cold weather season.
Such an opportunity as this to save yomr clothes money at the first coming of cold
weather will probably never come again.
You can select from thousands of suits in 2 and 3 button effects smartly tail
oredbrowns, grays and blues.
You can choose from the cleverest new styles in overcoats in kerseys, cheviots and
fancy Scotches the new tans, browns, grays and black the highly desirable convert
able or Presto collars.
Clothes that will keep their shape and last you all through the coming season.
On Stic Saturday at About i Regular Prices
One Big Lot of Men's Lamb's Wool Undershirts and
Drawers In tan, brown, natural and gray actually
worth up to $2.00 -v T) a fsry m
;Bt.Ba.r; rOC " J3C
Men's Medicated
Worth up
to $1.00
at
Fleeced and Ribbed Underwear
50c ; 39c
WW
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These Overcoats and Suits (T
were actually made to sell
at $16.50, $18 and even 320
Saturday at
(J J)
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BUSINESS SUITS
for Practical Business Men
Men who want clothes that are practical for
evcry-day business wear and goo1 enough ror almost
any wranlon, should choose from the "Ren wick
System Clothes," which Brnndels sell.
Suits are hand tailoredup-to-date in every
way.
Overcoats are exceptionally well made all the
new style features about the collar.
The right clothes for business wear.
$15 - $18 - $20
IM Children's Overcoats
Children's Chinchilla Reefer and Russian Overcoats A big
special lot bought at a great reduction all new styles, made
of strictly all wool Dobson's chinchilla, with Venetian yoke
' wool lined ages 3 to 12 these stylish coats
made to retail at $7.50 special, Z.'li
at. '
Children's Overcoats and Reefers, New Rus
sian Style, Convertible or Presto Collars
Your boy can be correctly fitted from this big group of Boys' Over
coats, which we are showing on our second floor. All these little coats
aie well made of fine woolen materials. The newest styles and everyone
is priced below the regular figures asked.
02.50, $3.50. 33.98, $5
randeis Stores
J,
of.
Men's Ribbed t'nion 8nlta In ecru, blue and salmon color, worth
$125, at 70
Munslng I'nion SuJta, at 91.00 to $4.50
Hoot's Medicated Lamb's Wool Underwear, at. .$1.50 nd $2.00
Men's Sterling I'nion SulW, full fashioned $3.50 l $5.50
Men's $1 Negligee Shirts, at 50
Men's $1 Jersey Overshlrts, at 69
Men's and Boys' Lined Mittens, 60c values,
at 29
Men's Sample Kid and Cape Gloves, worth up
to $2.00 a pair, at 08 nd $1.25
Perrin's, Dent's and Fownos' Dress Gloves.
$1.50 to $3.00
Men's extra heavy Work Gloves and Mittens,
worth up to $2. at . 50 75 nd 08
Men's and BoyV Sample Sweater Coats, $1.60
and $2 values, at 08 "d $1.50
Men's Hand Made Sweater Coats, all worsted,
t $2.50 p to $10.00
MEWS SHOES
Dost Place in
Omaha to Buy
Urandets offers the most dependable quality in Men's Shoes that your money
will buy. Very latest styles in gun metal, calf, patent leather and the new
winter tans either light weight soles or cork (4 Q rf Qnf ft
filled soles three great groups, at JO.DU allU 31
i
Broken Lines and Odd Lots of $3.50 and $4 Qntlitj
MEN'S SHOES AT S2.45
This is a clean up of all brokeu lines of High Grade Shoes for
men, that have been selling regularly at $3.00 and $4.00. It is a big
Saturday special offer.
Many pairs of Men's Florsheim Shoes, selling regularly
everywhere at $6.00 a pair; Saturday special, pair.....
$3.85
Special Sale of Jlallory Cravenettc Hats
S1.45
Another great sale of the famous Mallory Cravenette Hats that
are so extensively advertised at from $3 to $4.
fall styles of soft and derby hats at.
Men's and Boys' Fine Sample Caps,
heavy silk lined cap with fur lined
band, worth up to $1.60, at. 50
Brandels Special Soft and Stiff
Hats . . $2.00
Boys' and Children's School Hats,
at. .49S 75S 98 "d $1.50
All the latest
Special sale Manufacturers' Sam pi
Men's and Boys' Winter Caps
at 50
The famous Stetson Soft and Stiff
Hats $3
Imported English Derbies, $3.50
values $2.50
1!
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CHAIN EXCtlANCb ELtCTiON
Jon-Grain Men Retire from the Board
of Director!.
BOARD X HAS ALL GRAIN MEN
UolnquUt,. Iadn lira Sne
ered Itrirr, ' Iteed aad A. C.
Hmlh HoluiquUt Grta All
Votes bnt HI" Ow.
J. W. HolmiiiiHt. Hlierman Saunders and
W. J. lltncn hav boen nominated by mem
bers of the Omaha Orain exchange as di
rector to succeed 13. K. Bruce. A. L. Reed
ind A. C. Smith. Tne nomination of
Uesor. Holmqiilat, ' aiinders and Hlnes
leans not only that tne last of the non
train men will leave the boards of directors
f the exchange but that the smaller ele
vator men have triumphed over the big
ne Interests.
Twenty-five votes were cast In tbe nom
toattng. and of these Mr. Holmqulst re
'lvd Just .twenty-four, the vote of every
nan present exci-pt himself. Mr. Haunders
tnd Mr. Hlnes got nearly as many.
The call for the nominating posted on the
tuiletln board of the exchange announced
'that following the custom of the board
if directors, the board recommends for
-election the director whose terms are
ixplrlug."
The call also announced that the out Ko
ng directors were willing to serve another
krm tf the exchange desired.
It was asserted on the floor of the exchange
Trlday that Messrs. Reed, Rruce and
Inilth had no desire to be re-elected f any
rreln man wished their places, and the
lomlnatlona aa taken place are no rrfleo
lon whatever upon the three present dl
lectors. In fact, their services to the ex
fhange are and have been highly appre
ilated and It I only because of their ex
iressed desire not to stand la the way
if active grain men coupled with the de
Uie of the other Interests to get reuresen
ation that the action has occurred ai It
las.
Stolen Machine
' Balks on Crooks
Robber-Proof Auto is Recovered by
R. B. Held After Thieves
Quit in Despair.
Because the engine balked' with - the
thieves Just as It had done with the
owner, R. B. Held recovered his auto,
mobile Friday morning, after It had been
stolen and deserted. In response to the
Up given by a conductor, Mr. Held and
U C. Brown, a machinist, went to Thir
tieth and Bristol streets and found the
stolen auto. The machinist waa able to
persuade the engine into action.
Mr. Held and a friend were out driving
the auto Thursday evening, when It balked.
Later, when It was stolen from his home,
he suggested a hope that the machine
would balk on the tlilet. Apparently It did.
Mr. Held lives at 4903 California street.
IIOUX CITY BOOSTERS HERE
SMeral f the Party Make a Little
Side Trip frem Ashlaad
Omaha.
Although Omaha waa not marked down
m the schedule of the Sioux I'lty Commer
fal dub In thilr trip through Nebraska.
vrral of the sixty-one men who started
m the trip, made a little side Journey Into
iuahe from Axhtand. and after making
tlsiis here, returned to the trade bunch
.t t'remont.
They report a very successful trip on the
ray down. havng been met by laj-g
rowds everywhere and received enthu
lastlc welcomes.
IEWIS LAYS ASIDE CRUTCHES
nrmer Mayor Itlararda His (
ssnlosi After Rlaht Tears
f Service.
Grorae P. Bemls. pioneer of Omana, has
een In the rlty a few days In the Interest
t hia damaxe suit aa!nat the city and
ttuina tonight to Nevada, Mo., where ho
us teen taking mental treatment for the
Juries be received eight years ago in a
IML.oa.id accident.
"I vlkid vn crutches for eight years,"
ays Mr. lien. Is. "but I find that by bellev
tg In my own ability to get well I bare
wn aMo to diaoard them."
Mr. Itrmia la now years old and d
tia that ! exvecta to be 1M.
MAN WITH FOOT CRUSHED
CANNOT WITHSTAND SHOCK
Thomas J. C asey Dies Week After la
Jury, After Marina foot
Amputated.
Thomas J. Casuy. 69 years old, whose right
foot waa crushed In an accident last Fri
day In the Union Pacific shops where he
was employed, died at 10 o'clock Friday
morning as a result of Ma Injury. In an en
deavor to save his life the foot was ampu
tated three daya ago, but Mr. Casey was
not able to withstand the shock of the
operation.
He has lived In Omaha forty years, his
latest residence being at SIS South Eleventh
street. Tha funeral aervlcea hava not
been arranged. Coroner Croeby will bold
an Inquest Monday.
Aldrich and
Sutton Here
for Two Days
Will Speak Several Times at Omaha
and South Omaha Monday
and Tuesday.
Chester 11. Aldrlch and Judge A. I,. Sut
ton will make a whllrwind campaign In
South Omaha and Onuiha Monday and
Tuesday, respectively. Mr. Aldrlch will
visit all the packing houses in company
of Judge Sutton and will Hpeak at the gates
of each. -At noon of Monday ha will be
heard at the Live Stock exchange and In
the evening will speak at the hail at Twenty-fourth
and fc" streets.
Tuesday Mr. Aldrlch and the congres
sional candidate will visit Omaha business
men and at noon Mr. Aldrlch Is to address
the executive committee of the Commercial
club upon that body'a Invitation. Tuetsday
night Mr. Aldrlch will be heard at three
meetings in tne order named, at Ames and
Twcnty-foutth, Sixteenth and Locust and
F.ighteenth and Vinton. '
Judge Button will not be with Mr. Ald
rlch Monday night, the Judge then speak
ing at Calhoun.
BURGESS ACTS ON DAN
BUTLER'S BALLOT JOKE
City Clerk Had Remarked He'd fee
Votlaa Macklsei aad Reboot
Board Mn Writes.
To assure the Board or Education that
City Clerk Dan Butler will not set tilmself
up aa a discretionary official and refuse
to carry out the board's wishes In having
Its election by special ballot. Secretary
Burgeaa has sent him an official com
munication. The purposes of the ballot and
the matters ""upon w hich votes are to bo
cast are set forth In tha letter and the
date of November 4 Is set as the last day
upon which the secretary can receive the
ballots in time to get them to the polling
places. City Clerk Butler htix hern a mem
ber of the party favoring voting machines
and he made a few half Jocular remarks
to the effect that If the rmintv clerk h
any discretion he had the same and would
use the machines In spite of what the
board desired. Mr. Burgess wished to give
All Await the
Bishop's Return
Successor to the Dean is Named
the Bishop with the Concur
rence of the Vestry.
Bishop Arthur Williams will return to
Omaha Sunday morning from the general
convention of the Kplscopal church, bring
ing with him Bishop RobinHOn of Nevada,
who will conduct the services at Trinity
cathedral that morning.
HIshop-elcct Hcerher continued Friday to
be the showered with telegrams of.c.ingr.itu
lation. The dean has not yet sent his ac
ceptance and may not until Bishop Wil
liams Is home Regarding his successor
as dean of Trinity nothing Is settlci.
"It Is all so much of a surprise to us,"
said Henry W. Yates, who is senior warden
of Trinity, "that the matter of u new dean
Is still far fioin our minds. While we
Cannot cr.tlclse Dean Beecher, still wc
can't help feeling sorry that he should
be leaving us Just at this time. It Is a
surprise all around."
When the deanchlp becomes vacant.
Bishop Williams will nominate a new man
and the vestry will then act on the nomin
ation. Concurrence In an Episcopal nomin
ation does not always occur. After Dean
Fair died. Trinity was a year and one
half without a dean.
mm (to lite mi
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iHii 1 1 1 Ma3cLej.r MxaHsVxasMMMMHail
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A Marathon
Race, with its
grinding, wearing strain, demands the
stick-to-it spirit, which is the highest type
of courage.
To have muscles, brain, heart, nerves, all in tune
for his supreme effort, the Marathon
Racer and every strenuous athlete must
have the rirrht food and drink, for on fes'-vxv S
UtpCUU Otlt-IJLII aiiu I1C1VC .av
power. , v
Tl o o
r rs. " i
till wO'
GROUND CHOCOLATE
makes the ideal beverage for the sturdy athlete just as
it does for the growing child, for it is the beverage that
jives vigor andvim. It is all nutritious; our process
jrings out all the wonderful nutriment in the cocoa
3can, a greater percentage than any other food contains.
Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is so delicious that it is the most
popular of all table beverages. Try it. Today.
D. Ghirardelli Co.
W 1852
S
nn
WA
KTA DS PRODUCE RESULTS
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