1'IIK HKFi: OMAHA. SATI KDAT. (MTOnKIt .111, VMV.
At the Princess
STUNNING
$25 Tailored
SUITS . . . .
S30 Tailored
SUITS. . . .
$17.50
$20.03
$25.00
$40 Tailored
SUITS. . . .
For Inmnr
mw only
wo offer 100
Suits, nian
tullinrrt, in
all th netv
shndrs and
fdhrlr. th
regular $i
grade, and
If no did
not fMll a,t
the manu
facturer's prlres, we
rouldn't be
gin to sell
this fur
not Uff
than
Hut selling-
direct
from maker
trt wearer.
emiWen us
to make
this special
offer of jr.
suits for
17
50
Princess
Suit and Cloak Parlor
Coder aiana?tmnt Goodyear
Raincoat Oo.
S.E. Cor. 16th and Darenport Sts.
Held on Suspicion
of Misleading Girls
0. B. Fenn it Arrested and One Young
Woman found and Sent to
Detention Home.
Q.f B..,Pnn, a traveling' map. whose
mother la said to be on her death bed at
tt South Twentieth street, was. arrested
yesterday by Detective Dunn on the
ausplolon of being connected with the
whlta alave traffic, examined by the county
attorney and detained for the present,
though; placed under no. formal charge.
On girl, Besslp, Mnrtbi, in whom he
was Maid to have an Interest, was found
and placed In the Detention home. A book
containing the name of fifteen girls was
found In Penn's roHsegnlon.
The police understand girls were to be
sent or taken to Kansas City. 'Investiga
tions are being made which wilt resulut In
Penn's discharge or retention on a formal
charge.
NEW THINKERS TO MEET HERE
'Will Hold Convention In Omaha in
1011, Say Delegate Hack
from Nevada.
Nebraska delegates to the convention of
the National Association of Huggestlve
Therapeutics at Nevada, Mo., have re
turned home with the Information the con
vention will come to Omaha in 1JU.
Nevada was selected as the meeting place
for next year, but Omaha was promised
It the year following. Alfred Tomson, one
of the Orraha delegates, says the conven
tion Was one of the best the association
hits ever held.
The thirty-one Nebraska delegates, Which
was the largest delegation present from
any one state, got together while there
and formed a state association with State
Senator Akers of Pcott's Bluffs as presi
dent, Mia. W. H. Cowgill of Lincoln vice
president, and Dr. T. Z. MaKarre.ll of
Pinaba secretary-treasurer. A district as
sociation for the northwestern states may
be formed for the purpose of holding
annual conventions.
The association favors drugles methods
of treating diseases. ,
Tike Chamberlain's Coujn it. medy when
you have a cold and you will be delighted
with it jjj
J mam la 1 A . . 1
Last r lttmg Day
Saturday last day of
Special Demonstra
tion of "La Camille"
CO RSET
This new front lace corset has a
charm which is unusual. Not only
solid comfort for the wearer, but an
added grace and elegance to the form
of the wearer, which is appreciated by
every lady who gives any thought to
correctness of style and lines.
Three ft ting rooms for your use Sat'
urday. Special hours for demonstra- '
tion from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Thomas Kilpatridi & Co.-J
PLAN OF JAPANESE BANQUET
Bryan and Hallrr Will Speak and
General Mandenon Preside.
SOCIETY WOMEN TO TAXE HAND
They III Be Katertalnln Jaaaaeo
Wowfn In rirlimM
While (omnrrrlal lab U
Honoring; C'ommlssloaers.
W. J. Bryan and Frank 1.. lialler will fce
the two fpeakera at the banquet to he given
at the Commercial chin In honor of the
Honorary Commercial Commiaclwiers of
Japan on the evening of November 13. An
nouncement of some of the details of the
event have been given out at the, Commer
cial club.
Kx-Henator Charles F. Manderson will he
the: foa!tina(ter and tho ISO members of the
reception committee will be present In ad
dition to a few public officials. Following
the toaxta by the Nebraskana Baron Elichl
Khlbusawa w-ill respond to a toast In Japa
nese, which will be translated, an Baron
Kanrta, one of the most prominent educa
tors in Japan and a professor In the Peer
college at Toklo. will respond" In English.
Karon Shlbusaw Is the chairman of the
commission and I at the head of on of
the two largest banking bouses In Japan.
He was the first to establish a bank und.it
the capital stock plan In the empire In 1R73.
The Inntltution Is known as the rai Ichl
I bunk of Toklo.
Purine- the day the eminent Japanes
will ee shown points of Interest In 'he city,
; taking In the I'mon- Purine shops, the Mc
j Keen Motor Car works and the water
i works' at Florence. While they are thus
engaged a speclnl committee of society
women w-ill be entertaining the six women
of the party. The Japanese women wear
their native costumes arfl the functions for
them will be very picturesque.
The names of the women are Baronesr
fthtbusawa. Rarrtnes Kanda, Madams
koKhl. Jtailame Takl, Madame Mldzune and
Mlxa Takanashl.
Three Months
Trial Over Ring
Long Litigation Fought Out for the
Possession of a Valuable
Diamond.
Three months' litigation centering on the
ownership of a sparkling diamond was
ended in court when Justice George C.
Cockrell rendered Judgment for 1175 in
favor of Abraham isaaoson against tha
Novelty Skirt company. Herman Krasne,
however, the secretary of th6 aklrt com
pany, Is wearing the gem on his flngef
that was formerly in the possession of
Isaacson.
The story had Its first Inning In Heprem
ber when Isaacson borrowed money on his
ring, which he valued at $225. Isaacson
was then given a position by th Novelty
Skirt company as the company's agent In
SU Joseph, Mo. It proved to be a poor
business venture and Isaacson decided to
give up his work. He then Bought to re
cover his ring, then In the possession of
Krasne. To his dismay he learned that
the company had given Him credit on its
books for 1200 Worth of goods WMeh ha
was supposed to have taken with him to
St. Joseph. ... . .
TRIAL WAITS TILL JUROR
GETS BROKER LEG MENDED
(aae Delare Only Half aa Hoar,
Wkri Man la Back la His
Place.
Jurors are late sometimes because of this
or because of that and .the excuses are
generally hackneyed aa those of a school
boy.
But It. Q. Van Ness, 1410 South Eight
eenth street, had a new and valid one.
Mr. Van Ness Is one Of the twelve men
hearing the suit of Elisabeth Neff against
Emll Brandels over an automobile accident.
Thursday night, while on the way home,
he had a little accident, and it was this
which made him late next morning.
Judge Day explained it to the jury:
"Mr. Van Ness has a wooden leg," said
the court, "and last night while on the
way home he broke It. He sent it at once
to Penfold to have the fractur made to
knit, but they have been late this morning
In sending home his leg and, of course
Mr. Van Ness is not able to navigate well
without It"
Then Ralph W. Breckenrldge and W. J,
Conned, th opposing attorneys, each
thought he saw a chance to palaver the
July and remarked in chorus to being
"very well satisfied to go on with these
eleven Intelligent men," but the court
waited half an hour and Van Ness arrived.
Braided by Steam
or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's, Ar
nica Salve. Cures piles, too. and the worst
sores. , Guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Beaton
Drug Ce.
aa.
Visitation Day
is Proclaimed
by the Mayor
OMAHA, Oct. 2. lW.-To the People of
Omaha: The Omaha Church Federation
set aside Saturday, October SO. 190. as
Visitation day. Its purpose Is to g.ither
Information and to give each church an
accurate record of the people who desire
to affiliate with any particular church,
thereby giving the Christian workers an op
portunity of coming In closer touch with
their people. Volunteer workers represent
ing all denominations will visit each house
In our city on Saturday.
Record of this Information will be kept
where all enn consult them. A great m.iny
Chrletian aeople hardly aver attend church
they become caroless. change residence and
drift away. A record of this kind will help
the ministers. They can dfop In on you
occasionally and remind you. The chances
are that you win go to church ar.tf when
you get there you will be inspired by the
music, the prayer or the sermon, and will
leave, wondering why yen dirt not go to
church oftener. You will find "forms" In
the daily papers for you to fill out. These
can be handed the visiting workfrs or you
ean give them the Information and they
will fill out the cards.
Visitation day is a ohlted Christian ef
fort, it is endorsed by all the churches of
Oman; I therefore ask that each and
every one give them thin information they
are seeking to obtain.
JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayor.
Faces Death With
Secret Concealed
A. Sodenberg Dies at Hospital With
out Disclosing Aught hut
His Name.
The mystery of a man who faced fatal
illness and death Without disclosing more
than a name and age is that which sur
rounds the demise cf A. Soderberg, who
died at immanuel hospital Friday morn
ing. Several days ago this man appeared
at the hospital dangerously- 111. He was
admitted, but treatment was of no avail.
Officials of the hospital decline to dis
close the cause of death and at Swanson's
undertaking establishment, Where the body
is held, it was Said the death certificate of
the physician in attendance had not been
filed.
Tt Is known that Soderberg has a sister,.
bne Mrs. Richards, at Chadron, la., and
that he was 12 years old. Ills effects and
the appearance of the body indicate that
he was a farmer... . ...
NOVEMBER LISTS ARE OUT
The Sw Records of the Edison Pko
iioarraph Are Received and on
ale at All the Stores
Handling; Them.
' Victor Herbert, th aminent composer-
conduetor, who Is at present engaged in
writing for Oscar Hammersteln an Ameri
can grand opera, "Natoma," in which Mary
Garden will perform the chief role during
the coming Season, contributes. a medley
of selections from "Little Nemo" to the
November Amberot (four minute) record
list for the Edison phonograph. In addi
tion to leading hla famous orchestra for
these records he Is also acting In the ca
pacity of supervising critic during the re
cording bf the better class of musical rec
ords other than hla own. The November
list of Ambersol records Is unusually at
tractive and offers a -splendid variety for
selection. Bouaa's band renders his "Stars
and Btrlpoa Forever March" In character
Istlo style; Albert Spalding, the brilliant
young violinist, contributes a most artistic
Interpretation of Sarasate's "Gypsy Airs."
A captivating violin and guitar arrange
ment of the "Carnival of Venice" Is the
offering of the famous Olivetti Trouba
dours. Edgar L. Davenport, America's
foremost elocutionist, recites "Laeoa", in
faultless manner, and Wilt Oakland, the
popular counter-tenor of the Cohan and
Harris minstrels, renders "Just Before the
Battle, Mother," a descriptive War ballad
with pleasing effect. The remaining four
teen number comprise band and orchestra
selections, com to aongs and sacred hymns,
vaudeville and monologue all by the well
known Edition artists.
The standard ' (two-minute) list is also
well balanced. Souea's band is heard In
"Powhatan's Daughter March," CM Stew
art describes Uncle Josh's Visit . to the
opera; Oily Oakley, Englands's premier
banjolst, displays marvellous skill in one
of his own compositions, and Grace Cam
eron sings, "Oh, Doctor," a. funny coon
shout that just now has vogue. Wilt Oak
land, Manuel Romaln, Ada Jones, Erward
M. Favor, Byron G. Harlan and Ed Meeker
contribute popular selections, as does Ar
thur C. Clough, a recent valuable acqui
sition to the ntertalnhg staff. The bal
ance of the list is well rounded out with
orchestra and band numbers, a quartette,
two duets, a sacred Selection and a clever
vaudeville offering by Ada Jones and Len
Spencer.
C0SGR0VE G0EST0 GET TIPS
Drpatr Cm at roller Will Visit Cltlea
Where Oecnaatlon .Taxes Arc
la Operation.
Da'.iuty City Comptroller Cosgrove will
start the coming week on a trip to various
cities where occupation taxes are collected
from public service corporations. He will
visit Is Moines. Pt. -l,oul. New York
and other places, to Interview the city
aexountlng d paitments and the public utili
ties' commissions. All forms in use, both
by the cities and the companies will be
collected by Mr. Ccsgrove, and from these
suitable blanks will be drawn up to fit
the Omaha situation.
"I do not think there Is any need for
calling on outsiae assistance," snid City
Comptroller Lobeck. "Every city seemingly
thinks It necessary to call In experts from
other cities at high prices, but personally
I believe we can take the blanks used in
other cities, and with an additional man
of good accounting skill accomplish the
work of figuring and collecting the new
occupation taxes."
NEW DUNDEE PASTOR COMES
Rev. 4iraat K. Fisher Will Preach
Kli.t Sermon Here Sunday
Mara lag.
Hev. Grant E. Fisher, the new pastor of
the Dundee Presbyterian church, has
arrived and will deliver his first sermon in
his neW pulpit on Hunday. Rev. Mr. r'iaher
was called to Dundee church three months
ago. His last charge was at West Alexan
der, Pa. He succeeds Kev. Henry Quick
enden, who resigned a year ago to go to
Idaho.
Kev. Mr. Fisher will make his home at
0a3k Webxter street. He arrived accom
panied by Mrs. Fisher and his sister on
Thursday. . , .
The new Dundee church Is now uader
construction and services are being b.id
in Dundee ball. .. , . . ,
OMAHA'S
GREATEST
STORE
FOR MEN
Yon-Are MHkA to.
; We Are tafiy
0 X
''
wit i-jj lill I
r -'" i it i - t Ijr
J 1 w
Brandeis Store
Clothes for . Men
clothes in America.
Saturday Specials ii Boys' Clothing
Mothers who visit our separate boys' department on second floor, old store, will find
the greatest bargains of the year awaiting them.
Boys' $4 Knickerbocker Suits (with one extra pair of pants free) ages 7 to 16 yrs. $ "J 69
new patterns, high qualities. Just as good as two suits; special for Saturday, at .
Boys' Knickerbocker Sails and
. Protector Overcoats
Ages & to. 16 They are of this
season's newest cuts and pattrng
-New auto coat styles for
school boys,, and. Russian styles
for the smaller lads,
worth $5.00, your
choice, at
d : -.V am . , k-
Men's extra heavy fleeced underwear 75c values, at 39c
Men's Munsing Union Suits $1.50 to $4.50
Men's and Boys Wool Sweater Coats plain and fancy
trimmed -worth up to $2.50, at 98c and $1.25
Men's band made sweater coats all colors, at . . . .$2.50 to $0.50
Kewls underwear for men $2.50 to $5.00
Root's medicated underwear ehlrts and drawers . .$1.25 t0 $2.00
In basement men's and boys" sweater coaU; crey with red or blue
trimmings $1.00 values, at 4D
In basement men's extra heavy wool fleeced shirts and drawers and
worsted undershirts $1.25 values, for 30
11
fMI
When you buy your clothes at Brandeis you get the
benefit of every advantage that Brandeis cash buying or
ganization can give you. You are entitled to it.
trie newest styles strictly all g
wool, single and double i I
...
breasted, many
snug ntttng protector col
lars. All hand tailored and will re
tain their shape.
Suits made of . pure worsted,
hand-tailored, serge lined, sewed
with silk. The style and satisfaction
is in these clothes to stay. ' I
Saturday,
up-to-date
would sell
You'll spe plenty of overcoats and suits at $7.50 but they are
not like these. The clothes in this purchase are as good or better
than those you'll find regularly at $12.50.
The overcoats are black, 50-inch Meltons, Italian lined with
large sweep at bottom and fashionably made. Also gray cheviot
dress overcoats and various styles and patterns in protector Auto
coats. ...
Suits are snappy and up-to-date styles, in good grade chev
iots, etc. $12.50 value at $7.50. ; '
sells the Famous Rogers-Peet and Hirsh Wickwire
known everywhere as the highest class ready for service
Suits are $21 to $35 -Overcoats are $25 to $45.
Boys' 7Sc Wool
Knlckerbocer Pants 49c
A great opportunity for saving
money. Your boy is apt to
need them any day If not to
day. They are worth
49c
75c and you can buy ,
them Saturday, for
GREAT SALE oj MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES
HEN'S FLANNEL and WOOL SHIRTS
Wortti Up to 03.00, at 98c
Made of good French flannels, silk and wool and imported wool tweeds, in
plain and fancy colors. Also blue flannels. These are samples of
highest grade shirts in medium and light weights. They are actually
worth up to $3.00, all sizes, at.
Sale of Hen's
Wool underskirts and drawers, bought at great sacrifice direct from the
mills. Plain colors flat and ribbed weaves worth up to $1.50; on big
special sale Saturday on bargain squares two groups, at
BRANDEIS STORES
. . i-nii'i. Hi. " "" ' -ry
Your Etaey's Worth;
to (Glwe It to Yoi
Time after time we seize the most fortunate
buying opportunities that the clothing market
afford. Omaha's well dressed men share every
benefit with us.
ONE OF THE MOST NOTABLE BARGAINS IN OUR HIS
TORY IS THIS SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
1,100 Hand Tailored Overcoats and Suits; made
to sell at $18 and $20, we offer them at $14.50
The Overcoats in this great sale are in
.
with smart, ijni i
you can buy strictly new
Suits and Overcoats that
anywhere else for 12!? sl-
Boys' $1.50 Cordnroy
Knickerbocker Pauls 69c
. Colors are tan, brown, fawn
and drab, well made, taped'
seam, suspender but-
tons; $1.50 grade, at. .0 JC
Wool Underwear at
Stylish Fall Hats for Men
la
The Celebrated
derby in all the
shaieB, at
Imported English Derbies in ull the latest
blocks absolutely guaranteed best Z
English hat made, at Dj
Stetson Hats both solt and derby
shapes a complete line, at
Man's hunting caps;
corduroy, broad
cloth, aJlk pluh.
meltoi and leather,
worth up to 12.00.
at . l ao aaa fi.sa
uoys aps, in
and fancy colors, with
fur underhands, at
25t i 40
Separate
Entrance
for lVIcn,
N. W.
Corner
IGtn and
Douglas
dAr iff' tf
l II' II w
ju fa mi
m . a m aat. t.' sanr war aa na ai u
aiOTF wi naiaV aWil I
S8c
39c and 75c
39c-75c
Brandeis Special soft
and
newest shades and
$2
.$3.50
piain Women's fur cans, in
black and brown, at
08 and ...$1.50
Girls- caps In bear
skin, astrakhaa,
cliliulilUa. at
and 'fje
4
5
v
J
II V .
0 I
