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4 "S?m ' TIIK BKK: OMAIIA. SATLTDAY." OCTOBER 20, 1010. ,
. i
J 'Cotliei Tint dire aa Air at D.s.iacliaa
ft, lo the Mia Wba Wetxi Them"
V ROGERS-PEET & CO.
JV AND
1HRSH-WICKWIRE CO.
OVERCOATS AND SUITS
Ti ip best dressed men
the whoM country over,
who r.'emanc) the best,
re the men who wwr
thei-e famous brands of
clothes.
These clothes are fash
ioned by the best 11. on
In New York. They are
not equaled by any other
ready-to-wear clothes In
America.
Hulls are 31 to t35
overcoats are. 931 f MS
(iiiuz Serc buits
Strictly til wool, f oii. '
tiuly one Uj cuj ...
Here la a wonderful offer tfuits are hand
tailored throughout, newest and claeateat mod
els In regular, stout and slim classes ti to
serge lined and easily worth $11.
m , WO.
tor f rtj
111 fjlfi
The Cleverest Styles That are Shovn in Omaha
n
That place their owners in the front rank of well dressed men
There is a bigger variety of strictly new styles in men's and
young men's overcoats at Brandeis Stores than anywhere else in
Omaha.
You can choose from varieties of every style, every color and
every pattern that is new this season.
See the new fancy cheviot coats, Scotch tweeds and English
Shetlands. See the rich assortment of black, blue and fancy ker
seys with the new auto convertible and Presto collars and you'll
see why Brandeis is known as
Omaha's Best Overcoat Store.
Prices are always more reasonable here. We mention scores
of the best styles for dress and business at
815, 18, $20,
Select Your New Fall Suite from the
Most Attractive Assortment in Omaha
You don't know how snappy and up-to-date the new suits are
until you have seen Brandeis showing. Here are the most prac
tical business suits. Made of high quality woolens in new pat
terns and well tailored.
The best fall and winter suits a medium price will buy
$12.50. $15.00 and $15.00
BRANDEIS STORES
Have Just Bought Two Gigantic Stocks
Sweater Coats and Yinter Underwear
ALL SIZES FOR MEN AND DOYS
Extraordinary purchase of men's and boys' Sweater Coats
and Sweater Vesta. The entire surplus stock and wimples of two
eastern manufacturers, which we got nt n fraction of their actual
value. Entire purchase goes at
LOT 1 ON BARGAIN SQUARE-OLD STORE
All the men's worsted and wool Sweater Coats and Sweater Vests,
plain colors and trimmed, all sizes, worth up to JT 30
$3.00, at V
LOT 2-ON BARGAIN SQUARE OLD STORE
All the men's and boys' worsted and wool Sweater CI An
Coat, all colors, worth up to $2.00, at vOL
LOT 3-ON BARGAIN SQUARE OLD STORE
All the men's and boys' worsted mixed Sweater Coats, AChgy
plain and fancy trimmed, worth up to $1.25, at farO'C
LOT 4 Hand made, full fashioned sweater coats, cordigan
jackets ami Berlin Jersey coats, all colors, worth up to $3.00
at $3.50 $3.98 $1.50 $1.93
IN
Buy
Dm
Your Vintcr Underwear Saturday
A gigantic purchase of men's wool and fleeced Underwear. All
the surplus from a big manufacturer at a sacrifice. Q iQ n
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth up to $2, at. . vOt
Men's Heavy Ribbed Union Suite
wm-tn $1.25 T9C
Men's extra heavy Wool 8hirU and
Drawers, worth up to 7Rg
$1.60. at ' v
Men's Lambswooi BhirU and Drawer",
worth np to $8.00, $'.2
at.
Men'i plaited and plain
bosom ihtrts, in neat
fit-urea and it ripe
worth up to $8.00, at
98 91.50
Men's lined and unlind
street and dress gloves,
worth up to $2.00,
03 ""I $1.25
Men's Stutgart finished Union Suits,
worth $2.50
Men's extra heavy lambs medicated
fleeced Underwear, worth $1.60
at SQt 50 75 1
We are Omaha agents for the famous
Munalng Union Suits, $1 to $4.50
Men's and boys' lined
gloves and mittens
worth up to $1.00, at
50. 75 d 08
Boys' Overcoats
Children's Chinchilla Reefers and RufleUa
Overcoats All new styles,, made of strictly
all wool Dobson's chinchilla, with Venetian
yoke, wool lined ages 3 to 12;
made to retail at $7.60 special,
at
$4.75
Boys' Combination Suits at 93.50 Just as good as two suits
for tli pries of one. Kvery coat has two pairs of knlckerbocker
panls to match. Best boys' clothing offer In. America.
tore
13
Child if n's Overcoats aud Reefers, new Rus
sian Style, Convertible or Presto Collars
Your boy can be correctly fitted from this
big group of boys' overcoats on our second
floor. The newest styles and every one is
priced below regular figures; on sale at
$2.50 $3.50 $3.08 $5.00
You can
outfit your
boy In the
smartest
and best
w e a ring
o v r o oats
and suits at
Brandeis for
less money
than any
where else.
Ilea's Shoes
The most dependable quality In men's
shoes that your money will buy. Very lat
est styles In gun metal, calf, patent leather
and the new winter tans either light
weight soles or cork filled soles, at
$3-$3.50-S4
Oii Lets of $3.50 tal $4 Quality
Men's Shoes at $2.45
This Is a clean up of all broken lines of
high grade shoes for men that have been
selling regularly at $8.60 and $4.00.
Biggest Showing Men's lints
John B. Stetson Celebrated Soft and Stiff
HatsA most comprehensive showing of
all their latest creations,
at.
53 50 "J
VIA . J
Oar New Line of Rrandeta Special Soft and
Stiff Hat Equal to exclusive patterns
$$.00 kind at $2.00
English Derbies Imported English der
bies, made by Joseph Wilson ft Sons, Ltd.,
Denton, England. Every hat absolutely
guaranteed. A $3.50 hat for 2.50
Mallory Craven ette Hats and high grade sample soft and ctlft
hats values up to $3.00, at $1.45
Boys' Hats college styles, at 40 OS nd $1.50
Special sale of Boys' Hats and Caps at 26c Manufacturer's
samples far lined bands 60c values at 25
Men's Winter Caps at 60o Silk lined with Inside fur bands;
values np to $1.60, at 50
BRANDEIS STORES
New Books
Fiction.
TI1K oriUIiOTINK TU B, by 8. Weir
MHcliill; 2t p.; ll.jO; the Century com-I'any.
I'our worth while and unusual Htoiles
"A 1 fp!oinntlc Adventure." "The Kour
lofiuh tluest." "Mouse Beyond Pretty-
liiarxh." '"i'lie Mind Header" each with a,
touch of mystery, all hp different as four
mui ir can t.
IH RN'INfl tAY1.lm. hv Ji:k London;
Ml pp.; 11. ; the MaoMlllan company.
"BurninK l)allaht" 1 a stilkliiK charac
ter. Iniu his make-up the author has
thrown the force of his own Mrong na
tuiw. He Is a man fashioned out of the
frozen north and endowed with a per
sonality In which the powerful and the
f-mie are stransei)' blcndc-d. Ths story
' presents a new phus of ths love of man
for woman and shows In the end that love
was the only master "Burning Daylight"
acknowledged.
TIIR Iiii;m,K CUIWS. hv Ollson Wll
let: S;o pp.; 11. W, U. V. Dllllnttham com
pany. The ucene of this story Is laid In Mexico.
It is a tale of hot, red blood, pulsing
through tl.i- veins of the young American
In ro. no lei's than through thope of the
passionate Npanlsh heroines there are two
of them and goes from one exciting In
trigue and adventure to another.
THE HIIO&I'N'b HA I C.HTKK. bv Flob
ert Anes llennet; 4:m pp ; 11.50; A. t'. Mc-
. iui k l t o.
plans and executes. The character ef these
business deals is of a most varying sort,
for Walltngford'a desires ate anything but
limited in range and his Napoleonic mind
Is quite able to cope with their accomplish
ment. A genuine love Interest develops as
the story progrSfer which serves to give
It a unity and to bind together the several
parts.
IP DA VI P KNEW, bv Frances Aymar
Mathews; X pp.; 11.50; O. W. Hllllngham
Company.
Blanche Cirey Is the heroine and a fash
ionable practitioner hopes, by supplying
her with morphia, to dull her senre of light
and wrong and win her from her husband
David. Not less vividly delineated than the
heroine are her fallter and mother start'
llntfly clear picture of a certain type too
common In Att erlcan life. AU are in con
spiracy to keep the knowledge of her dread
ful. growing habit from her husband
David. Heme the title of the story.
JOHN WINTKRnOl'RNE S FAMILY, by
Alice Brown; 41 pp ; H.3.; rloughton-Mlfff-
lln company.
The tpcene of this story Is In a dignified
old New England town. It concerns the
soi'.'al ambition, the intellectual develop
ment and ths marital complications of a
highly Interesting family. The characters
are exceedingly well drawn, but Interest
centers In the character of Wlnterbourne,
eccentric. Urge naturtd and fcholarly, who
Is suddenly brought to a realisation that
"nobody earns exemption, from responnlbll
lty by merely wanting 11."
Javsall.
A CADET OF THE BLACK STAR LINE,
hv Halnh l. Paine; is pp.; 11:5: Charles
I tlovM Tlnaftia I. . .,,nr.n,l .....
one of ths b'g ocean liners today, and h's
Into Japan as ,t w a( before i'erry'it visit J crlbner's Sons
-with Its ironcltid caste divisions and atern
iiiuihI rule comes an aristocrat of an
other oit. a blue-blooded southerner, him- j Me is as full of adventure as if he were
elf as pi oud as any Samurai, but with a. I on a sailing vessel and of quite a different
passionate warmth of blood quite alien j kind. A shipwreck, a collii'lon and some
to Jupun. Of course he fall In love with I experiences of a startllnK kind on shore. J
a luulileti of the country, and trsgedy as make up a stirring, live story.
well as romance Kleams over the story of
unexpected, drolleries make her doubly at
tractive.. -
THE C RIM BON RAMBLERS, by Warren
U Lldred; 32 pp.; 1.U; Lothrop. Lee &
Xhepard company.
The scene Is at St. Dunstan's school,
supposed to be in a village on the Hudson
river, and the principal characters are the
"Fearless Four," otherwise ' four close
friends In the freshman class, together
with a fifth who Is admitted to their In
timacy, and a teacher, a wise, cheerful,
friendly man. who knows many things not
found la books and can help boys and
maae them enjoy the process.
HELEN GRANT'S DECISION. by
Amanda M. Douglas; pp.; 11.6; Lothrop,
Lee ft Shepard company.
Another book of the "Helen Grant se
ries." In this story, which. Ilk all of Die
series, is entirely Independent, Helen Vi
found entering upon her second year as a
teacher in the Westfield High school, al
though there has been a glowing stter
from a college in the far west. Her de
cision Is to remain where duty seems to
call, and she also makes another declson
of much Interest.
THE HORSEMEN Or' THE PLAINB, by
Joseph A. Altsheier; 30 pp.; 11.60; the Mao
nullau company.
A stirring story of hunting and explor
ing In the years when the Rocky moun
tains were the far west and when thoae
rbglons were still the battleground between
the white man and the red. "Ths Horse
men" are the whimsical, canny, bravs,
kind, old scouts who adopt Bob, the boy
hero, into their circle and father him lii
his first trip into the mountains after val
uable furs.
l
hlH MM)lllK
THEiJ( KLI'TK fl.VYKH by Ktnaid
Marshall uii.l t'hurles T. I'uscv; pp.;
II it); u. . lMllinKham company.
This Mm .' centers around an old man.
the old flute player. " struggling for ti-ii-tiin'i.
Ill New York. With his daughter
he has left London to eecape some mysleti
o is evil, alii) the heart-interest of the old
man's' battle, his devotion and s.f-eiicrl-lice
for Ids daughter when ahe fl.elv
;iccuhI of a clinic make a simple and
churimtiK Moiy
THE IMPUSTKH. hv ,1c. In UreJ Svtt;
:: u pp.; ti. ju; J. K, I.lpiineoit company.
'I'lH i.s a t i e of old Aun.tpo'ils In the days
of 1.76. win n Cnwriiiir fiiaie. the best of
lOlonial tioveriioi i". ruled and the old Man -Uiul
caill.il Hdi In t he hc day ol it gioi y . .
II, e most c'.llluiel cfv in AtiierKa The
iiy Ule cf llu eupilsl. the mces. the fins
DAVE PORTER AT STA H HAVt'H. hy
ldwsru 3 trateineyer; 3J pp.: 11. J,; Lothrop,
Lee Slii-pard.
Another book of the 'Dave Porter
i ieer.es." Dave paases a summer vacation
at a ranch In Colorado. Of course some
of Dave's Inseparable school friend are
Included, and hlnhly interesting feature
jdevloi fi-om the fact that a ireltrhlKjrln t
ranch is owned by the father of Link Mer
well, a vicious student with whom Dave
' nd h s comrades had come Into natural
j conflict, t'nexpected events and d sclosilres
; increase the interest ' '
I
LONG FLIGHT BY TABUTEAU
K reach Aviator Breaks All World's
Records 'rer Time and
DUUae.
ETAMI'L.-t. Fiance, Oct X -Maurice
Tabuteau bioke the world's records for
time and distance today by flying 219 miles
In six hours In a continuous flight.
Holdup Men
Arc Identified
Drug; Clerk Becofcmizei George Erans
and Charles Morley m
Bandits.
George Evans and Charlrs Morley. alias
Ed Craig, were Identified Friday morning
by Al Assman, clerk of the Walnut Hill
pharmacy, as being the men who robbed
that store on the night of October th
The alleged highwaymen were brought
hers from St. Joseph last 'night, where
they were arrested a week ago on Informa
tion from Chief of Detectives Bavags. They
were confronted by Assman, who declared
that they and another man robbed the
cash register of the store and held up four
men who were in the place at the time.
"I was coming into the store when these
fellows were coming out," said Ascnan,
"and I know positively that they are the
robbers."
On the night the crime was committed
Will Connell, alias Will Dawson, was ar
rested as a suspicious character. He, with
the two other men who were brought from
St. Joseph, wilt be taken before their vic
tims for Identification. Besides Assman, in
the store at the time, were Qus Sandburg
of 150ft North Twenty-fifth street. Porter
Durkes of 415 North Fortieth street, Henry
and Vito Paacole of 4021 Cuming street.
Evans, Morley and Dawson have served
sentenoes in the Missouri penitentiary at
Jefferson City, having been sent up for
crimes similar to the Walnut Hill
pharmacy robbery in Kaaaas City.
Information from Kansas City shows
that Craig or Morley wss sen
tenced te three years In the penitentiary
November 1, 190S; Evans had "done time"
for highway robbery, and Dawson for
stealing diamond earrings.
Hurling yourself, feet foremost.
toward second base in an effort to
beat the ball to that coveted spot
is a dangerous trick unless you are
in physical trim.
To be in perfect trim (uccestful athlete
ara always careful about their food and
drink, for diet U the great feature of training.
And that is why the mod popular beverage
among western athletes U
Persistent Advertising is ths Road lo Big
Returns
JACK COLI.ERTON 'j ENGINE, bv Hol
II Godfrey; 2si po.; SI.3T.- Little. Hrown it
Co. .Lick Collerton. an alert American youth.
Koch abroad to inter his father's slrrlilp
eniin in nil English contest. A rival com
pany, with unscrupulous methods, Is u
competitor n the same contest. Jack's
country bouse and t tat.s no to make upenij'ne Is stolen and he has an exciting
the mate,!..! fur this dasl.lna and intewst- ln Knu-land unit on the mrtiK.ni ir.
,ca I'MiisiH-e
j bis attempts to recover it. An adventure
on a rapid express, an unpleasant expert-
viciiiu coinpam. ,acros France :n an alrfhlp are only a few
I uen an of this novel .Icw rlu.s a clever j ut ,ne "-anv incidents that crowd the Ikk.k.
bain's iitiji whlrh Waliingf rd w hose !
iidite was oiUn.allv i.ot V. i-iluiet, ,a a, ,, I'Kt'K I'LAYMATKrf. by Amy Rrooks;
; 2.t pp.; 11 ts"; Lothrop, Lee A tiliepnrd.
' . 1 . . ' ' Th rd volume of "Prue Books." "Johnny
Ruffum" and the "Butlev twins" sre con
; Ktantly in evidence, ana olid of the most
appealing parts of the book deals w th "HI
, Habon." the nitstakeo boy. who thought
j joining a circus would be easier than
) "doing chores." To know lrue is lo love
her. fnr no more winsome little g:rl was
ever put In a book, and her keen w.l and
'V.- wsm
Hawlcy and Post Welcomed
Back to Civilization Now
Ql.'KUlX', que . Of I. a. Allan Ft.' Haw
ley aud August i'oal. heroes of the greatest
balloon flight on record, arrived here to
night after an experience that was more
iryinu than earlier reports Indicated, but
mightily pLaxed because the cup for which
they contested remains in America. Ths
(list day after leaving the America II, at
the end of their journey on tne banks of
the Heribonka river, Mr. Hawley's leg was
injured so severely that he was laid up for
several hours and he has not ret recovered
from the effecl of the hurt. The arrival
of the aeronauts was made the occasion
of the first formal welcome back to civil
ization of the men who for several dao'S
wer thought to be lost in the dense for
ests of Canada,
ifebharl Wltliich. the American ountul,
and several promineril men of the city met
the party uon the arrival of their traiu
from Cblcuuttml this evening and escorted
tin in to the Hotel Frontenac, w here au
informal dinner was given In their honor.
After resting until 11 o'clock Messrs. Haw.
ley and Post resumed ths Journey to New
Tork. They will arrive in Montreal to-uumi-u
luoriuu and will take the fust
available train for New York City.
"There never was a time," Mr. Hawley
aid tonight, "when I considered that our
Uvea were actually in danger, but out
supply of food was short and I consider
that we were fortunate in reaching
Jacques Mahals' cabin in the woods when
e did. Taken altogether It was not a
disagreeable experience by any means and.
best of all, the eup for whlcu we made ths
illiihi remains at home."
lu describing the earlier pan of the jour
ney up to the time they a t ie lost sight of
out tut; stats of Michigan. Mr. Fost said:
" He followed a northeasterly course
across the Mlseisslppl and Missouri livers
and thence along the Illinois river Into
Wisconsin in the morning we were In a
position just north of the city of Milwau
kee, but over lua lake. W dasoouded so
that our rope- trailed In the water, but the
air was light and ws rose again to get the
tastern dnfu That carried us up ever the
lake to JJoint au Sable, near Ludlngtun.
At that point the wind veered slightly to
City- From there we rose again and trot
the north and we passed over Traverse
the easterly drift."
1,
X,,,. AM J
Ground Chocolate , mmm .. : . j
It it not only the most deliciou of all f ,
beverages but the most nourishing at well. I f'yv4 H 'Yy
It is made from choien cocoa beans, the y';7?,V;
kind that contain a greater percentage of X'fvf'''
nutriment than any other food. f p'm w nT
Ghirardelli'a Ground Chocolate a fli
equally good for the most delicate as well '$:X'''' tfyX I
as for the strong, for growing children as : Vfi 'rf Jill I
well a for grown men. I p -ff I I
D. Ghirardelli Co. (' J$
Sinee J852 . f'ilfi. W, '
i ii .s f m sjk- asw . t 1 a , . . m ar - . i sas saw.
u jf . - A-y - r.y i -:t -a. c
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