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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1910)
Till'' BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 19in. Show the Widest Variety of Strictly Practical New Styles in Yomen's Tailored Apparel Scores of new styles will be shown Saturday for the first time. Make it a facial point to see these new creations Saturday. (n our secoud floor. NEW FALL SUITS at $25.00 Every style in this group is new this season. New fabrics, colors and autumn features shown only in high class tailored wear. No other group at $23.00 to compare with it. STUNNING NEW SUITS at $35.00 We have never shown such a splendid group of tailored suits at this price. It Includes those elegant plain tailored, beautifully made suits. In everything that la new and correct for 1910. ' Messaline Dresses at $15.00 CfTrK i Made of new materials, in the JJf'4, very latest modes, many with the new cuff bottoms; a special value Saturday. I 'ill !;! IP 1 ' Various colors; all new Btyles. X) Will be extremely ' popular this I mi. Black Broadcloth Coats. 10 i All new designs, full satin f lined. PANAMA SKIRTS Clever, new feature shown for the first time In women smart walking skirts snown lor ju NET and SILK WAISTS For dress wear or everyday uses; extremely smartJQ 98 Untrtmmed Hat In Shapes in Itasement. New Tailored Linen and Madras Waists at 98c CHILDREN'S COATS and DRESSES-2d Floor. Clever styles In children's new long cloth coats; new colors and materials, for school or dress $2.98 $3.08 P to $10 Children's new Fail Woolen Dresses; pretty girlish styles in p.alda and plain' cloths, at... 08 $1.50 up to $10.00 cciaU ia Basement CloaJi Section-; Children's Curly Bear and Animal Cloth Coats; al Colors; worth $3 and 0Tl)A $4; extra special $1 Women's New Fall Suits; gray and blue mixed cloths; heavy satin lining, CIA etc., $15 and $20 values, at CplU Sp J II it urn e w ore Heavy Sal In and Teathersilk Petticoats tailored and ruffled flounces, at wldt 69c Women's Pleated Panama Skirts, with fold fern in in linn Mi i mil nrniii m.r. ii ,. i ii.i'i n nl Here Are Styles That Are Reaily New FALL HATS Brandeis is the recognized western authority on styles in millinery. All our medium priced hats for fall are copies and adaptations of ex pensive individual French models and stunning fall designs. Every style is new and absolutely correct. Women's Clever New Fall Hats at $10 This group contains scores of high class hats, In the newest shapes and colors for this season, at $10 J X' I ft .- -.-i t' tf. . r!f.?;.-'-'$ 3 Va. ' k Brandeis New $5 Hats Trimmed with those smart, new, large velvet bows, Per slan trimmings, etc., medium and small shapes, at $5 Those untrimmed hats, made of high grade materials, . In new and fashionable shapes, worth up to 2.50 now tit '. 98c KSBEXSaSMBI Fall Styles Hen's Furmsnings iuiumavw,n onins importea drench flannels, mercerized oxfords, turnover cuffs and imported : madras; most complete line. Old store, main floor Priced at. . ... . . . . . . ,$1.50 to S3.50 Men'a E. & W. Shirts, fall styles $1.50 to $3.50 MEN'S FALL WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Munslng Union Suits, for fall and winter SI to 81 no We are Omaha agents for Norfolk and New Brunswlck, un derwear in wool and silk and wool; shirts and drawers. t. fii-j 25 to $4 50 Roof's Health Underwear of Australian lambs' wool" "ow at j qq to $2 OO Special Chamois finished ribbed underwear; medium weight; 1.25 values, per garment 75 76c Derby ribbed, medium weight cotton underwear per garment, at 39 and Manufacturer's samples men's negligee and golf shirts light and dark worth up to 9Q $1.00; on bargain square, old store, at vUC Men's $1.50 Negligee and Golf Shirts at $1.00 TWO SATURDAY SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT Manufacturers' samples men's negligee and golf shirts greatest Q0 values we have ever offeredvalues up to $1.00, at OvC Men's $1.00 Jersey Overshirts Plain colors, at 69c GRA1 . in Our SALE ariCy LinenS Ba.ement Brandeis bought the entire surplus stock of fancy linens from New York's largest importer at about half their actual value. In this purchase are beautiful Renaissance and Cluny lace pieces, also Japanese hand drawnwork and em broidered pieces. Beautiful hand drawnwork scarfs, lunch cloths and center pieces, worth up to $2.00 also finest Renais sance lace scans ana luncn ciotns values up to $2.00, at, each Beautiful Renaissance Lace Piano Scarfs worth up to $3.00; 54-54 Japanese Hand Embroidered and Drawnwork Lunch Cloths, worth up to $3.00; Scarfs, ttfl 4.9 T.iiYVi f!lrtfVa art I flont.Ai Pianaa xrriMi1i il up to $3.00, each, at. All the Doilies from this purchase, in cluny, Re naissance and embroidered, worth up to 30c, each. 38c 11 10c High Grade Human Hair Goods Washable Hair Roll, 75c val ues, now on sale, at. -50 2d Floor Now Store Styles admirably adapted to produce the latest coiffure effects, emanating from authoritative Parisian sources. Prices to you as low as these can be obtained In wholesale quantities. Natural Hair Cluster Puffs; 9 and 10 In cluster, at - $1.19 Cluster of 20 puffs, natural hair, $4 val ues, at $2.48 Natural Curly Ringlet Hair Cluster Puffs; 20 puffs and 4 large curls, 7.00 values, now at S5.00 Natural Wavy, Fine Hair Switch, 22-inch length, $4.00 values, at $1.98 Natural Wavy, Fine Hair Switch, 24-inch length, $5.00 values, Saturday and Mon day, at '. S2.98 Ilairdressfng, Manicuring and Shampooing. Two extra large nets, 10c val ues, now at two for 5tf Two eNtra large, human hair nets, 2 5c values 2 for. . .25 All sizesjof Tur ban Caps special each t 20 BRANDEIS STORES BRANDEIS STORE Show the Styles that Satisfy Up-to-Date Men and Young Men usiness Suits The business suits that we offer to men are suit for practically every occasion. They are refined, class, perfectly tailored clothes that make a dressed man of you nnywhere you may be. RENWICK SYSTEM SILK LINED SUITS at $18 These are clothes that can be compared with those that sell elsewhere at $'25.00. Here are coats in 2 and 3-button models full icg top pants. The newest shadings in fabrics, browns in dark or light shades, tans, grays and blues. You'll Uke this as sortment, old store, at Business Suits at a Considerable Saving Maybe you have been paying too much for your clothes. If you have been buying medium priced, ready-made clothes elsewhere we can easily save you from $2.50 to $5 on your suit by choosing from these groups. Suits In new styles and fabrics; well made and well lined S10. $12.50 and $15 ill,Ie well v-4c will Men ol Gooi Taste Ihoase Rogeiv Peet & Dirsh Wickvvire Clothes Positively the best hand-tailored clothes for men made in America A refinement that you cannot yet In other clothes. Suits at $21.00 to 835.00 Men's Rain Coats and Top Coats You'll certainly need a new one this fall. Choose the best ready-to-slip-on coat in Omaha at . $10.00, 315.00 and $20.00 Best Place to Buy Boys9 School Suits Bpys Combination Suits at $3.50 A school suit without an equal. For years we have fea tured these suits and the demand becomes greater and greater. They prove their worth an extra pair of pants free with every suit worth $3.00, fl0 CA second floor, old store, at tjJtl.tfV Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Combination Suits Strictly pure serges, absolutely sunproof, reinforced taped seams, well lined and perfect suits for your boy for which you pay $7.50 elsewhere with one pair of pants. "We give you two pairs of knickerbockers with every fi?r Cll V f v v WEAR That They repre- Many coat, second floor, old store, at TTWTCTi! PANTS SUITS FOR SCHOOL OR TtrtVS' VNV.-P. PANTS SUITS FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS ,or,c iha Wrcvtnli elothes n 9 these are sold only at Urandeis t. i, und nffnr-t Amorinn's Viichest class tailors of bovs clothes of these have extra pants. The season's newest creations at $7.50 and fflU Special Clothing Bargains Basement New Store Men's Good FalllBoya $1.25Boys' 3.00 jMen's $2,001 Boys' BOc iBoys' $2.50 Suits new styles of wor sted suits; all sizes: serge lin ed; worth $10 $12.50. $7.50 Corduroy Knicker bocker pants 69c Knicker bocker Suits $1.98 Pants at $1.50 Black Cham- bray Waists, 25c Knlcker-, bocker Suits, $1.48 Special Sale Drugs and 2hc Sanitol Tooth Towder 147 25c Lilac Talcum 7C 50c Consuello Cream 1 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.09 2 5c Eastman Benzoin of Almond Lotion 18 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39 60c Palm Olive Cream 39 50c Locust Blossom Perfume, oz., spl., 25 60c Java Rice Powder 28? 3 Orange Wood Sticks 5 6 cakes Ivory Soap 19 1 lb. 20 Mule Team Borai 9 Toilet Articles 5ltIn,toFrLoor 60c Rubber Gloves, at 39 16c Llquozone Soap 5 Lifebuoy Soap, per cake 5? lOo Shlnola G" PHOTO SUPPLIES 1-lb. Hypo ..-5 7 tubes M. G. Developer 25C 15c, 4-oz. Graduates (J $1.00 Tripods 79 4x6 Trays, special 16J 4x5 Vulcan Plates 40? We do developing and finishing for amatuers. CAPTAIN ELLISON ARRESTED Man Who Figured Notoriously in Omaha Caught Again. NOW PRISONER IN MONTANA DntUr rtim Chursed wttk SrlK las Llqaor t Ha fl MatrlmMtal Advvatarea Confirmation haa been ' received here of the rumor that Captain Francis J. W. KM on, alias Timothy Sherwood, alia Merrill, la tei Jail out weat. Captain ElllHon'a ad OreM la at present the Uwli and Clark Bounty lall, Montana. The sadness of Captain Ellison's down fall Ilea partly In the faot that this time he has oommltted no nerolo offense, but Is convicted of the picayune crime of boot lefslua. It seenui that the doughty cap tain haa been selling liquor to ' Indiana tie waa Indicted at Helena on a charge em bracing four counts, found guilty on the one tried and sentenced to four months In Jail. Thus oomea an Interlude of quiet In the Mirly noisy and kaleldoeooplo career of this soldier of misfortune. Captain Elllaon went from Omaha to the Couer d'Alene country In Idaho about a year ago. following difference with his third wife. Before this ha had been In oourt aa de fendant In a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Olive U. Wilson, who charged cruelty and negiect. Una waa awarded a decree by Judge Redlck. His first wife secured a divarca from htin in Denver. It la be lieved by several attorney a who bare bad to de with Captain KlUson here that he has made one or two other matrimonial euturee besides thesa three, Salaler of Kertaae. Aa a soldier of fortune Captain FAllson's record entirely ecliiea that of any other adventurer who ever made Omaha his tsbltst Captain Kiltaoa became first famaus In he west tn Colorado where he ae captain for a time of a company of guardsmen. Chsrgee of theft were pre ferred, a court-martial found him guilty, but the governor at the state for political rvaaona,. it was said, reversed the finding iw-reinstated the doughty captain. The company then disbanded and when Captain Ellison was put out by this means, promptly reorganized. Captain Ellison was a high private In the rear rank officially during the great Colo rado mining troubles but actually he played a more Important role. He was a close friend then of General Sherman Bell and was with Bell a good part of the time. A little later Ellison signed an affidavit that the soldiers had fired on the Vin dicator mlbe at the order of private cltl- sens. This charge brought him a great deal of notoriety. Coming to Omaha he became agent of the Nebraska Humane society which dis charged him because of financial Irregu larities. Ha then attempted to organise another similar society and made use, it was charged, of the names of many promi nent men without their authorisation. One famous episode in Captain Kllikon's career was when he was locked In a room of the Continental club In Denver because he would not settle a bliL The captain got hold of a rope and "lid down at night. His military Her vice includes a two-year period With the Cuban Junta in New York and la Cuba and the Philippines. GOOD FRUIT CONDITIONS IN THE BIG HORN BASIN Barllagtwa Resorts Rsow that Irrl gatlea la Data Its Kali Detr. Fruit la the Wyoming district will be a scarce commodity except In tba region of the Big Horn basin, according to a report made by Aran Nelson, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture. Apples and peachea are reported to be, the best crops, all the fruit having been raised by the Ir rigation methods. The ditches of the farmers In the basin are always full of water from the Big. Horn river and this aids materially tn rais ing a crop. Other crop are also doing well In that country. Slaty-three boineseekera aooompanled D. Clem Deaver to the tasin on his last trip, the men ooinlng from ten of the slates In the central part of the United States. Thirty of these men bought land In the country near Qieybull and Baaln before they returned to Omaha again. Nesesf la Taa Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough or old Is with Dr. King's New Discovery, h and 1.0O, Kor sal by Beaton Drug Ca, WAFER ARGUMENT$ATURDA Judges Decide if Decree Asked by the City is to Be Granted. QUESTION OP PRESENT VALUE Claim Is Made that Borne of the Val ves Have Chaotced Since Orlgrlaal Appralsemeat Was Made aeveral Years Av, On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Judge W. H. Munger together with one or more of the United States Ciieuit judges will hear the arguments in another chapter of the long drawn out water case. The argu ments on Saturday will be upon the ques tion of whether or not a decree which the city of Omaha has asked for, shall be signed. This decree, If granted after Saturday's hearing, will compel the Water company to file with the clerk of the circuit court a certificate by the Ouaranty Trust com pany of New York and the Farmer's Loan und Trust company of New Tork of the amount of the mortgages on the Water company's property held by them and to bring these mortgages into court. Although it has been settled some time si nee that the city must Uke the prop erty as appraised the decree which is asked allows the exception of two properties and a corresponding discount In the appraised price. These properties ar twenty acres near Krug I'ark which it Is claimed Is out properly a part of the water plant and some lots along Burt street which are claimed to have cloudy titles. Tba decree also orders the .Water company to make a clear title to another lot Of land and asks for a revised Inventory of stock and ma terials, many of which are claimed to have changed la value since the original Inventor)- waa made. What the tlty Mast Fay. The decree further asks the entering of a final decree In the matter and the determin ing of the exact amount wtilch the city must pay upon taking over the plant, as early as possible. The whole matter of the decree Is but another chapter la the legal tangle which has resulted from the at tempted taking over of the water plant by the city and which has been running since wot. ' The motion Is for a hearing upon the Bvotioo aa filed on September 1 and recently allowed by Judge W. II. Munger acting un der the direction of Judge) W. H. Sanborn. As Judge Sanborn is to be In the city to morrow, enroute for Denver, It Is probable ithat he will hear the arguments, but in the event of his not being able to hear them he has prom I wed to send either Judge Hook or Judge Vandevanter or both of them to Omaha to hear the arguments. Attorneys Mansfield and Lakln of New Tork will probably be on hand to present the water company's side of the case. It is not expected that the hearing which Is set for 10 o'clock will occupy more than two or three hours. Rowley Manager H igh School Team Crack Athlete is to Hare Charge f the Omaha Foot Ball Team. . Benson Rowley, a senior In the Omaha High school and a star athlete, playing foot ball, basket ball, and a member ot the track team, will be the student manager of the Omaha High school' foot ball team this fall. Rowley Is a member of the Booster's club and Is eminently fitted for the position. He will aid the coach in arrangements for advertising the games and in handling the details of the games. The student manager also accompanies the team on its trips. Rowley holds the High school record for the low hurdles, havlng made them In twenty-seven seconds last spring In the class meet. CHURCH TEAM ORGANIZED t, Aadreos Foot Hall S,aad Mas Started to Prartlea aad Waate Oavsea. Practice has been started by the boys of the St. Andrew's foot ball squad and the prospects are for a team of some quality. Charley Tyner and Charley Hsll. two of the boys who have had some experience In playing, are coaching the team, work In punting, running and catching the ball hav ing begun thla week. ' Aa the Bu Andrew's school Is In no league it is on the outlook for games from other preparatory schools and would like to hear from svnie high schools in the slate WEST HAS PLENTY OF FRUIT Harriman Agent Wires that Crop is Bountiful. SHIP THOUEANLa OF CARLOADS Careful Estimate Showa that Idaho and Utah Have Record Break In Amoants to Send to All Markets. Omaha will have no' lack of fruit this season according to a crop report sent by D. K. Burley, general passenger agent of the Oregon Short Une, to Gerrlt Fort, passenger traffic manager of the Union Pacific. Mr. Burley states that record breaking fruit crops are being raised all over Idaho and parts of Utah and considerable wheat and alfalfa Is also ready to be harvested. The report says: "A careful estimate of the fruit produc tion between Welser and Boise this year Is 1.800 car loads valued at 13,000, 000. This exceeds any other year by at least 600 cars It is the heaviest fruit crop that section has ever known, consisting chlef.y of prunes and apples, the quality this year being ex ceptionally fine. "In southern and eastern Idaho, notably the Twin Falls section, where the young orchards are just coming Into bearing, the fruit crop Is of the highest character and quantity Is abundant. "Wheat on Irrigated lands throughout southern and eastern Idaho Is threshing from thirty to sixty bushels per acre. The average yield approximately forty bushels. The oats crop Is an average one, approximately fifty-five-- bushels per acre. The hay crop Is a bumper. Alfalfa In the three cuttings will yield an average well above six tons per acre "On five acrea near Twin Falls one farmer will average ten tons. At no period In the history of the slate have the agri cultural prospects been finer. "Similar conditions exist In central and northern Utah. Brlgham City, Utah, the great fruit station, will ship this year about GUI cars of most excellent peaches on which growers will realise close to JJOO.OuO." ONE-ARMED MAN DROPS DEAD Had Been fferlaa- from Acate Rbesmstlim, and, Falling, Dies Almost Instantly. John Meyer, a one-armed man, 4." years old, dropped dead at Twelfth and Farnam streets Friday afternoon. Ilia death caused excitement among passing crowds. . Meyer lived at the White Front hotel, 1111 Farnam street. He had been suffering from acute rheumatism and Thursday- night was found on the street almost help less by two policemen, who took him to his hotel. It 1 thought that shortly after he left the hotel today the rheumatism reached his heart. He was dead when the nearest by stander, Al Johnson, of 2'l0o North Twen-ty-nlnth street, reached him. The body was taken to the coroner's.. When you have anything to sell or ex change advertise It In The Bee Want Ad columns and get quick results. Taft Gees to Mew Havea Monday, NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Sept. la.-Hrest-dent Tsft will attend the meeting of the Yale university corporation here Monday. It is expected here that the president s tav win be limned Iq the tutors rr m--i Inc. PiLio Purchasing with Risks left out ONE may take it for granted that a firm featur ing such pianos as the "Chickering & Sons," "Ivers & Pond," "Packard," and the like, simply CANNOT handle INFERIOR makes in "one and the same breath." We handle THIRTY makes popular priced some even LOW priced but no matter what price you are interested in you will buy without a "risk" if the deal is made with us. Chickerlng & Bonn I'arkard Ivrra A Pond Kurtzmao Sterling Huntington Harvard Mendelssohn Auto llano I'arkard or Kurtzman 1'layera The Bennett Co. Kohler A Campbell Henry and H. U. Llndeiaan and the KreU Auto Grand 16th and Harney Street.