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You Meed tfa
Our Clothing
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A pronounced favoritism exists for these unusual clothes
among men who are particular, and who follow fashion's
latest trend. These well dressed men seek clothes refine
ment rather than extremes or oddities and they find in Adler's"
Collegian Clothes exactly what they seek. This reputation is
well deserved and merited; we build into Adler's Collegian
Clothes the greatest amount of clothes excellence possible,
which means that the materials and workmanship are the
very best and the styles are the smartest and up-to-date.
The foremost Mealera in every section show Adler'a
- Collegian Suits and Overcoats at $15 to $30. Write
us we will tell you who this dealer is in this locality
and we will also send you FashionBook of new styles.
DAVID
MILWAUKEE
ADLER & SONS
CLOTHING CO.
CHICAGO
Vsjr "Iff
w
ass
Every ' Little Movement
Has a Meaning
of Its Own-
Culp-Horton.
Just
above
the
High
Rent
district
That's the reason we moved to the "Second Floor." That
little movement means that our rent la 95,000 a year less than
on the first floor.
We substract that amount from the prices of our suits and
overcoats and that movement means a big piece of the "long
green" In your Jeans. Our personal and experienced attention
means "no clerk hire," which allows another slice cut from the
retail price. '
These are the movements and facts about this second story
store of ours that makes It safe and Bane for us to open our face
and proclaim in a high tenor that we guarantee a euro saving
of $5.00 to-110.00 on any suit or overcoat you buy at this Second
Hoor Store.
We are David Adler & Suns Co. Special and Exclusive Agents
of 1011 (armcnta and they ran only bo found at our More on th
SW'OXD MiOOH.
Every one Of their superb garmeuts are mado In big airy shops and from the choicest fabrics for men
who are 20 years old and nv.;n who are 60 years youug.
-00 value 815 ..KKMIO .values $18. 23.00 values $20. W0.00 and 3.YOO values $25.
Every little movement of the magnificent elevator service of this grand bulldino-
with their undulating movement carries you swiftly and pleasantly to perfect clothes
contentment and lasting economy.
I Take
the
elevator
I and
I save
$10.09.
Hopton
d Clottlnes
Floor
223.4.5-0-7-8-9 City National Bank Building
I
From many long years of experience, we know clothing from A to Z and
you get the benefit of our knowledge and experience when you buy here.
We've been studying the product of the different clothes makers for many
years seeing how they've upheld quality and anticipated style. We've watch
ed for their integrity in little things. That's why, after "weighing every
manufacturer carefully, we are confining our business to a half dozen of tho
best makers in the world headed by the great clothes makers
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
We know the woolens that go into our clothes the character of work
manship in each respective line the fabrics are from the foremost American
and English mills such as "Mabbetts," "Globes," "Hochanums," "Isaac
Carr West of England," "American Woolen Co." "E. B. Moore & Co."
"Worumbo's," "Washingtons," "French Rivers," "Strong & Hewett's,"
"Talbots," "Martins," and many other good producers.
There's lot of satisfaction in knowing the class of fabrics that go into
your suit or overcoat, and we will be pleased in pointing out to you the char
acter and merit of each individual producer of cloth that goes into any gar
ment you select in our store. You want the best clothing obtainable
and you want to buy where you can do the best. If you will agree with us,
we say, don't decide on that suit or overcoat until you talk with us. We are
pretty large operators and the stock we have to show you is the largest in the
state.
Copyright Hut tchsffher & Mr
At $14.50
The man who pays us this price
gets a suit or overcoat with
all the ear marks of a f 20 gar
ment. It's the Hayden "Won
der" Clothes at the rate they
are leaving our counters Just
now proves to us that the pub-"
He have seen something we
believe as others believe setc,
the best values In the United
States, at
$14.50
Don't forget , Hayden's
"Wonder" Clothes are hand-tailored.
At $18, $20 and
$22.50
You needn't be an expert to
see the high quality In these
suits and overcoats. Try one on,
tee hdw they fit, you'll want to
wear It home. All tho newest
colorings and fabrics all
shades of brown, blue, greys,
blue serges, English, conserva
tive and Shapemaker models
the Hart, Schaffer & Marx label
1b a guarantee of satisfaction
your money back.
At $25 to
$40
Suits and Overcoats; no finer
O'coats can be had. We have
the best, "Isaac Carr West of
England." Meltons, Montag
ues. St. George's Kerseys,
beautiful rough finished fab
les, brown and grey and blue
grays In plain and raglan
shoulders. Regular and box
cuts, many of them rain
proofed, most of them silk
lined. No better tailoring, no
finer materials, no more exclu
sive patterns can be found In
this line of suits and overcoats.
Cheapest In a long run.
There's some class to our
newly fitted boys' dept. Exclu
sive, away from the bustle, etc.
Our busy men's section. Ladles,
you'll like the place when you
see It. Boys' suits and O'coats
$2.00 to $12.00, and tomorrow'
we're going to sell boys' all
wool two-pant suits at $3.50,
worth $5 and 100 doz. boys'
75c and $1.00 Knicker Pants
at60e. Here's a good one for
you. Boys' all wool overcoats
with fur collars and cuffs, ages
3 to 10, three colors. Price,
$4.75, value $C00.
V
IHIsi.sdlcBini IB ipos
WOMAN VOLUNTEERS STORY
How Council Bluffs Police Got Evi
dence in Wagner Case.
FAIL TO FIND HANDKERCHIEF
Officers from Mill Coonty Belle
Man Ml Hare Come la Nlaht
and Ilemoed Instrument
I'sed In Mnrder.
JUDGE RULESONCOIFFURING
Sutton Gives Opinion Woman Should
Know How to "Do" Hair Well.
LIBEL SUn PLAINTIFF WRATHY
friend of Hurry Brown Sara She
Worked for Hint for Kolalng
and lie Made ller Man
Keeelnta for l'a).
I
Held by Judge Abruham L.
, Button, Doug la County district
Court: Every woman ought to be
. able to do up her hair and do It
well.
The supreme court of Nebraska will be
nuked to affirm cr sustain tine ruling,
made yesterday morning by Judge Sutton
tiuring the trial of lira. Lillian Uell's
5,0u0 libel suit against the Madame Jose
phine ISoyd eyatem of ruall order beauty
culture, J. W. fc'lwood and Harry 11.
Vow a.
Amoa E. Henley, attorney for Mrs. Bell,
and A. YV. Jefferls, attorney for tlie de
fendants, have said that If defeated they
will appeal to the state's highest tribunal.
The ruling m made after Mrs. Bell
had told how the defendants published
hr picture In the avium catalog-pros-pectus
and represented her as an assist
ant in the hair dressing and cotftuilng
Vjmrtnient. Cros-examluUig, Mr. Jef
' rrit called attention to the handsome
air drea worn by Mrs. Ilrll u the pic--ire
In ueMloa arid fur las purpose of
showing that the picture was posed es
pecially to show hair dress, asked tho
plaintiff numerous questions rrgstdlng
it. Finally he asked It she had not
"doiio" her hair herself. Henley objected
on the ground that the question bors on
no Ikbus In the case.
Judge Sutton sustained the objection
and delivered the above statement re
garding women and hair dressing In gen
eral. Topular Mechanics," a magailne whose
name Indlcatea Its nature Is one of the
Ifilodlcala that carried advertisements
of the Uoyd system. Mrs. Hell testified.
She said she did hot know why this
medium was employed, as the system gen
erally used women's niagiuiues aud
niKiaslnes of geneial circulation. "The
Modern I'riscllla" Is another magazine
that carried the advertisements, said Mis
Hell.
Mrs. Bell jayi (,e lias had her picture
taken every time sho has got a new hat
or coat, twenty times or more. Once she
had It taken In a dressing sneque or
houee drc.-s. Ilegardlng tho "Klwood
building." mentioned In the advertise
ments a the home of the system, Mrt
Hell sa.d the knew of no audi building
una never hturd of It outside the adver.
thtements.
"lie didn't have any answer to put In."
Mrs. Hell admitted having- cuovrii-hti
a PhotoKrurili of herself i..
tun-.e. but said the never put It ,n aale
j and received no roultlca from Its sale
'The lasso she used was a clothesline
loaned by h.-r mother. Tho t.hotorr.nh.e
furnlho4 the hut. othir parts of the
costume came from friends or belonged to
Mis Bell.
Disposal of Campaign
Documents a Problem
MILWAUKEE. On -7....
with Senator Isaac Stephtuison's campaign
UUIUI'" aner ne had expended $107,000
In his fight for nomination at ths pri
maries in J90S proved to be a perplexing
problem, according to witnesses before
ths senatorial Investigation committee to
day. The documents brought together at the
Milwaukee headquarters after ths close
of the campaign were hauled from town
to town, tiken out of the state to pie
vent their being examined at a previous
legislative Investigation of tho senator's
expenses and wero alternately packed In
a box. In gunny sacks and In a trunk be
fore they flnully landed before ths pres
ent Investigation committee.
A trunk supposed to contain the papers
wub produced today, and although four
hours were spent in examining witnesses
as to the trunk's wanderings, the contents
were not revealed.
Saturday will be overcoat day here.
Extra measures have been taken to pro
vide the most comprehensive showing of
up-to-date overcoat models for young
men and boys. BENSON & THOKNE
I'O.
Atlator Talis "la llandred Feet.
lUIESM.. France, Oct. S7. While try.
Ing out a military aeroplane today the
pilot. Jran Lesparmet. fell with the
machine . from a height of few feet and
was crushed to death.
The detention of Mrs. May Hunter,
wife of John Hunter, the man who is be
ing sought for the murder of John Wag
ner, and her denunciation of her husband
as the murderer was due to a series of
remarkable unintentional discoveries.
The Council Bluffs police had the
woman In custody before It was known
In Mills county that Wagner had not
been killed by being knocked off a trestle
near I'uiiflc Junction on the night of
October 13 and her arrest was not at
all premeditated.
On Monday evening the Council Bluffs
police stopped to make some inquiries of
a legless Junker, named Steele, who oc
cupied a couple of shed on the alley
near Twelfth street and' Third avenue.
Steele, Imagining they were hunting for
stolen property, said If they were look
ing for anything they might find it In
a covered wagon that had been driven
there, occupied by an old man and a
young woman from Pacific Junction, and
that the woman had raid something
about "getting out of ths way of the
officers."
Investigation led to the couple being
taken Into custody on the charge of lewd
ness and vagrancy.
Volunteers Story.
When Mrs. Hunter was locked up ho
Imagined her arrest was In connection
with the murder of Wagner, and at
once began to tell what abe knew about
it, declaring that her husband killed
Wagner for the purpose of robbery, get
ting between K5 and C0 In money and
a gold watch. She said her husband came
home and allowed her a bloody handker
chief tied about a rock, and said he
had struck the old man on the head with
It and crushed his skull and that he
took tlie body to a Burlington trestle
mar by and threw It over to create tho
Impression that he had been knocked
from the bridge by a train.
Story of the Crime.
The matter was Immediately communi
cated to the Mills county, Iowa, authori
ties, who closely questioned the woman.
She told them that her husband had
compelled her to go with him to the
bridge that night and see If the old man
was dead. He then returned to the house,
hid the atone and handkerchief and after
threatening her with death if she ever
told anything, fltd. Mrs. Hunter told
where the handkerchief and stone were
hidden, but when the officers went to
the place they could not be found. The
woman now says she thinks Hunter re
turned and remoyed the evidences of the
crime. Mrs. Hunter said she was left
destitute and took up with the old man
Itoach and started traveling in his wagon
through the country.
Wagner was a well known hunter,
trapper and fisherman, and had lived In
Mills county, Iowa, and Cass county, Ne
braska, for more than thirty years. Hun
ter Is a man 43 years old and has lived
In the vicinity for a number of years
and was well acquainted with the man
he Is accused of killing. It has ben as
certained that Hunter raw Wagner dls
pliy i'Xt which he had secured by selling
l!i and that he was in his company a
.'ew hours before lie was killed. There
was not a cent on the bod; v. hen found.
HUNDRED YEARS OF AGE
AND ALL CHILDREN LIVING
PLATTSMOUTII. Neb.. Oct. I?.-(8pe-rl.il.)
W. P. Cook of Plattsmouth returned
from Salem, la., this morning, where, last
Sunday, he assisted his father, Isaao S.
Cook, to celebrate his 100th birthday an
niversary. . .
Mr. Cook's ten children were present to
enjoy the occasion with him, three daugh
ters and seven sons. He enjoys the best
of health.
Mr. Cook came west and settled In In
diana when a boy, and Immigrated to
Iowa and bought a farm In 1S42. and has
resided In the vicinity of Salem since
that time. In 1S79 his wife died, and since
that time he has made his home with his
son, Frank Cook, a retired farmer resid
ing at Salem.
STATE OIL INSPECTOR
HAS A RECORD MONTH
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26 (Special.)
William Husenetter, state Inspector of
oils, has filed his monthly reeport with
Governor Aldrlch, the statement showing
the test month's business transacted
since the organization of the depart
ment. Inspector Husenetter, regardless
of the passago of the Uerdcs set of ac
counting measures at the recent session
of the legislature. Is paying the expenses
out of the money earned by his office
and Is turning over to the state treasury
such amounts as he does not require for
the active conduct of his office from
month to month. lie contends that the
postage of the Gerdes bills requiting all
departments to turn In receipts to the
treasury and then draw on the depart
ment funds by warrant, does not apply
tq his department.
The oil business for the month of Sep
tember, according to Inspector Husen
etter' report, was as follows:
TiEBITS.
Cash on hand. Sept. 1.... $1,200.00
Gross receipts u. ITS. SO
Uncollected fees lS3.90-tii.5i:.Ta
CHKDITS.
Salary and expenses state
Inspector
Salary and expenses
deputies
Office expenses
Mileage books
PuU state treasurer..
Cush on hand Oct. 1..
six
$ ltais
101 S
1W00
.b7.y S5.31S.T0
i.xo.oo
K512.70
Stnuley Prisoner Escapes.
PIERBE, 8. D.. Oct. 36. (Special Tele
gram.) Tom, Moore, a Stanley county
prisoner being held in Jail in this city to
keep him from conferring with his alleged
pals In the Stanley county Jail, took ad
vantage of an opportunity last evening
and slipped out of Jail, making a quick
get-away. The hearing of Moore was to
have been called In Stanley county court
today.
Safe Robbed at Fostorla.
KOSTORIA, O.. Oct. W.-Kobbers blew
open the vault in the State bank of Fos
tona early today and escaped with S2.Su)
in cash and over 10.000 worth of notes
and checks. The robbery was not discov
ered until officials of the bank went
to their offices today. A osse pursued
tho robbers, who eacd In a buKgy. The
Interior uf the bank was wrecked by the
explosion.
o. e at Six o'clock,
via the
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
Leavca Omaha Union station promptly
at p. m. every day. arrives Chicago
Union station S o'clock next morning.
Carries buffet library car, diner, steel
sleepers, chair cars and coaches. Dynamo
electric lighted. Two other fine trains
leave Omaha 7:13 a. m. and 7:50 p. rn.
W. E. BOCK. C. V. A.. Ii.li Farnam
St., Omaha. Neb.
NEW TURN INDYNAMITE CASE
Investigation at Indianapolis May
Affect Trial.
LAWYERS ANALYZE MOVE
In Case of Indictment Possibility of
MrXamarn Bring; Taken Array
to Testify of Decided
Interest.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ST.-Reports from
Indianapolis today that a federal grand
Jury would Investigate the so-called Mc
Namara dynamiting cases, supplied a
theme for consideration by counsel for
the defense of John J. ad James B. Mo
Namara and attracted attention In the
office of District Attorney John D. Fred
ericks as well.
Clarence Darrow, chief " counsel for tlie
defense, telegraphed to Indianapolis' tor
mora Information. A lull la court pro
ceedings today while a new venire was
being summoned gave opportunity for
consideration of the subject. It was con
sidered that the whole general aspect of
the case might be altered by prospective
action of the federal officials.
In the second place, the trial now in
session may last well Into next summer,
during which time John J. McNamara
ordinarily would be kept In Jail here,
except when he might be called to testify
In his brother's defense a possibility
which has been considered without elicit
ing any statement from the defense.
Should an indictment result from the In
dianapolis investigation there la legal pos
sibility that he would be taken back there.
If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise It In the Want Ad Columns of
The Bee and get Immediate results.
11 ee
Victor
JTlieatre:
Opens
Saturday
Imagine a complete mlnlatura atara. lit nn onr
tase lighting effects; dressed up with rue stage settings:
embellished with exquisite scenery; then you have an Idea of
the "Victor Stage "
Then Imagine seeing the ACTUAL ;haracters of world
famed Grand Operas. Introduced while the proper muslo In
gorgeously rerdered by the "Vlctrola." Imagine all this anil
you have some Idea of the exceedingly novel "Victor Stage
ilor"ou TlCTROL" "tTti rU" ,n ,he lntrt the
Performances Staged in
The Assembly Room
OF THE
Brandeis Stores
By Mr. Ernest John. Special
Representative of the Victor
Talking Machine Company
Performances Daily at 3 P. M.
Admission by ticket only, which may be secured at the Talking
Machine Department of the lirandeia (Stores or at the Xebranlu
Cycle Co.'a establishment. Entertainments are
Given under the auspices of the
The Nebraska
Cycle Company
15th and Harney Sts., Omaha
f I
1
A
-.5 - -V -4rtawt,
