4
TIIH MX: OMAHA. SATT'TvPAY. XnVF.MT.KR 5. 1010,
tT3
jBirandehs stores
For more than twenty-five years we have been selling Overcoats to the men of Omaha. We
have the exclusive agency for tho best ready-to-wear clothes that are made in America and we have a
bigger stock than any other clothing store in this city.
Cleverly Tailored New Overcoats for Men and Young Men
That Contain livery Essential Style Feature for Winter 1910
Tliuumls of iuou in (hnalut want ji poxl Overcoat for this winter's wear
without paying a fancy price lor it. Iiraiideis Store is the practical place to
buy a hisrli grade Overcoat at a uioderato price, and in this ij;nup we show bet
ter values than any other Omaha store otters.
Here are the new ideas in Convertible collars Presto collars. ftx
Overcoats with form-fitting cuts or the loose, boxv stvles; made in the
lest fabrics obtainable.
(irays, tans, browns, blacks and Scotch mixture.-. A?
A saving of from $3 to $5 on every coat at these prices: n.
10-12--$15-S18
The World's Greatest Overcatt Producers
Hirsh-VVickwird & Co. Rogers-Peel & Co.
Hand Tailored Overcoats of High Grade.
Practically no end to the assortment in these superior
grade of Overcoats. We can recall no innovation in the
way of men's and young men's ready-to-wear garments
that has received such enthusiastic response as this
showing.
English homespuDa, Scotch tweeds, kerseys, vicunas and Eng
lish Shetland!, In all styles. Tailored by none but experts. Refine
ment la every gracful line and In every woolen thread. Overcoats
of elegance
S25, S30, S35 and $45
Brandeis Clothes for Boys
Are Preferred by All FareaU Wco Bay W.th Cue
BOY,' $4 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS at 52 53
Special purchase of nearly t00 of these Suits
made of pure woolen, with double-breasted
style coats, taed-seam trousers, etc. They far
excel the ordinary $4 suits you buy
elsewhere; special at
Oar Boys' $6 50 Combimtion Suits at $4.85
Search where you like, but you cannot find anything like
these suits under 6.U. Strictly all yool materials.
Richest shadings of new browns and grays. Two pair
of Knickerbocker pants to every double SJ.85
breasted coat, at
Or.rcoatt for Bays and Children
Again It Is Brandeis to show you .the largest vari
ety of boys' nobby overcoats In ages 3 to 16 years
Scotches, cheviots, chinchillas, etc., at
$2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $5.09 and $7.59
mm mil II Y
"WM ml I i3 w
I i j wwt
J &
T.
id I
f Refulany Worth (J 4 4 nr
up to $16.50, at. Oil J
M n'a 923 Silk Lined Fall and CI Q
Winter Suits, at VJ
Secured by our buyer at a special price
concession. Fabrics are all wool and the
designs are the newest. Unexcelled In fit
and the tailoring is the very best. You
will like the clever new brown and gray
mixture.
WHS
SBRANDEIS jj
STORES
iiiiHMr'TtViTMBriK:':'.":1.;".': 7n'r" r vir'ZMWfssa
Men's and Younf Men'
Strictly All Wool
SERGE SUITS
Refulany Worth
Ask for Lot 14BO Ask for
this number and our salesmen
will show you a suit made of
the finest serge, all wool, with
dip front and band welted
seams. Trousers with three
Inch turn up bottoms. This
suit will be sold to you provid
ing you will ask for It. You
ran save $5.00 on one of the
finest serge suit ever sold in
Omaha. The very special one
day price la
$11.75
t .te. ..m mm -Z V I 1
r n m m t i
tiaisssaist- i swissssasaWMisissiiiii n H lm " mnsaiMiWi amiwmMmmmmmd
1 all Shirts
Men's new plaited i
arid plain bosom falM
3
Fhirts, Nrat flxures
anil strip", all siirs
retnlarly worth up toj
$2.00. at- J
98c j $1.50 LL.
Great Special Sale
UNDERWEAR
la MiLter Weights for flea
An immense ppecial lot of men's high grade
wool nnd fleece lined underwear the en
tire surplus stock of an eastern mill. High
grade wool undershirts and OQj
drawers; worth up to $2, at, each. ..t0C
Men's $1.00 Heavy Ribbed Union Suits
at, each 79
Men's $1.25 Extra Heavy Wool Shirts and
Drawers special at 75c
Men's Lambs wool Shirts and Drawers
worth up to $:.00, at 1.50 and 2.00
Men's GIotc;
Men's litM'd snU iu
iincd etrrt and lrei
clovrs, worth up to $2.
03c-$1.25
Men's and bovs' llnl
e!ovw and mlHens -special
at
50c-75c-G8c
Men's Ritn Heavy
Umb'i Wool M1lctM
Kleecvd Underwear J
specials . .690 BOe, TK
Men's $2.60 RtuUart
ttnished Union Suits,
special at . . -$1.50
for fn.iu klun-
rro:n tl.00 t MM.
social SWEATER COATS
A rreat siecJal Durrhase of men's and boys' fine sweater coats and
vests from an eastern maker. The bargains Saturday will be the blggst
we ever offered.
AH the Men's and Roys
Worsted and Wool
Rwetr Coats, worth
up to $t.00; on bar
gain square
at, each . . .
Men's Hand-Made Full FaahJoned Sweater Coat, Cardigan Jacket and
KerUn Jereey Coi, worth up to $S.00
at 53.50 83.08 S4.50 od 94.08
All the Men's Worsted
and Wool Sweater
CoaU and Vest In
plain colora or trim
med, all sites, worth
up to $2. SO. $ jfj
98c
All the Men's and Uot"
Worsted Mlixl Hweat
er Coats, plain and
fancr, worth np to $1,
on bargain Qp
square, each. .
SHOES
For fieo tad Beyi
We show exception-,
ally food ahoss for
men, built on comfort
able lasu. with li&rle
and doable sole; spe
cial values at, pair
$3.50, $4
SPECIAL SALE
Four hundred pairs of
Men's Sho, vslour
caif, box calf, rlcl kid
and patent oolt, buttoa
ana laca. Than ara
to and 4
values -at
B9YS' SHOES
110 pairs of boys' tl SO
Ifht-lnoh hl(h shoes.
Buturaar,
pair,
at
$2.39
2 45
MEN'S HATS
Far Full nnd VVlnt.r
The largest and most varied hat
stock ever displayed In this city are
now shown here where every new
style effect Is exhibited In grade
from the medium to the beet.
John B. Stetaon hats, fall style
at 33.50
Genuine Austrian relour hats $5.00
Imported English derbies. .. 50
Brandeis Special Hata 82.00
Mallory Cravenette hats, $3.00 values
at 51.45
Men's Sample Caps at 50c
1,400 men' fine winter caps, manufacturer's sam
ples, silk lined with fur lined ear bands, values up
to $2.00, at 500
Boya' caps, fur lined bands, at. . . .V 4 and 88c
Children fur caps at 4c and c
Boys' and children's fine all wool stocking caps 49c
Children's bearskin caps at 4c and 9&c
Or
P'
BANDITS CONFESS TO GUILT
Disgusted Over Comrade's Treachery,
Three Admit Quilt.
F0UHTH HAD HELD OUT SPOILS
run Mm Arreata Tkaradar 5ila-t
Art Idaattflad Frly
1a Can (Ma Bartaa Bala
lllskwar Rabbartea.
Ai tha parpaUatora ot an appaiUos num
ber of highway robber'.a and burglartea.
(our men acknowladsat their lullt to
I'hlef ot Datactivea Bavatra Frtiiay morn
Ins. aUar bain IdanUtied by two ot thatr
victims.
Tha man, or rathar boya. (thay ransa In
... from 17 to ywaxsj. hava baan iha4-
owe4 by dtcUvaa for tha la week, but
o until vaatardar waa avldanoa aint
tham sufficient to warrant tbalr arreat.
Xhay save tha namaa and adJreaaea a
w-.-.. ri- .ulii Omaha; i"rnk Tru-
n 41 OS Bouth Tenth atree; Tony Paaha,
Houth FJevanth itraat. and Joa Trlra-
kl, nid ha waa laborer and refused to
dv. Kia addresa.
Thair cpivua cama throush oiua they
Utx in burslartalna a boa oar at Pacific
. - tha nuibt of October U from
whi.h they atole a number of paJra ot
.K.a an.t four COl.
The flrt arreat took praoe Tuaaday whan
Detecuva levenee cauht Tony Paaha
trying to sell one of the pairs of shoes
which hud been atolen from tha box car
Tha arreat of Krank Trumer. known as
Monk'" Trumer. amateur pne flKhtar. fol
lowed etrJay when he waa picked out
by Ueteotivea ilalouey and Van Utuscn a4
a .usplcioui. character. Joe Trimble, the
third of the bandit gang to be taken into
cusiody. ran into the arma of the law un
awar.B. At :, o'clock Thursday n.ht
Trimble came to t.ie police ttiUlon and
Trimble as the holdups who took $4 In
change from him at Twelfth and Howard
streets, at t o'clock Sunday morning, Oc
tober 22.
Tha highwaymen a!o con f raxed to rob
bing U F. Walthall of Vlewfleld, S. V . at
Tenth and William streeta October 11. Wal
thall waa paKlna; through Omaha enroute
to Iowa. He took a car rkle up town and
when In going back to tha Union station
was carried by on the car. lie got off at
Pine street and started to walk back to
tha depot. He was atopped by Trumer,
Paaha and Pledge and all hla money and a
watch taken from him at the point of their
revolver.
Trumer and Paah told Captain Savage
that five minutes after holding up the
treet car conductor that Sunday morning,
they met a man at Thirteenth and Iiorcaa
streets from whom they took $1.33. A re
port of this, robbery had been made by
John L.oeb. their victim.
The unique robbery of Thomas lee of
1108 Pacific street, to whom they gave back
a nickel for carfare after having relieved
hlra of $l.St on Klerenth street between
Mason and Padflo atreeta, October It, waa
acknowledged by Trumer and Paaha.
The following night J. A. Daliell. ad
South Thirty-fifth avenue, was held up
and robbed of a gold watch, a atlck pin
and tl In change between Harney and How
ard streets on Thirty-sixth street, and five
mi n u tea afterwards, Ja-k Stum, of Thirty
sixth and Harney streets, waa treated sim
ilarly. They only lost U cents. The de
scriptions of the robbers given by Ialzel
and 11 u m tallies almost exactly with the
men now under arrest.
Tha quartet of blgiiwaymen acknowledge
authorship to tha follow Ins other robberies
which have been reporten to the polka:
October 17, 11:25 p. in.. J. O. Stadden was
held up and robbed of a gold wateh luid
tt cents. October 17, 12 p. ru.. Ike Dempner
held up on North Twenty-second street be
tween Dodge street ana Capitol avenue,
while returning home from the theater!
Two men took 75 cents. October 30, the
Chicago dumber yards office broken Into
and robbed.
fllliA, It. ( . .t,l..l. , ...
. ,w I. iv u mV mm summed
Baby Bob Cat
Dies of Sorrow
Wildcat Kitten Mourns Itself
Death in Captivity To
Be Stuffed.
to
Jesebei. the aad-eyed. broken-hearted,
wild cat kitten baa ended her brief earthly
career and gone to tha plaoe where wild
cala go. Jesebei died In tha family resi
dence In Rlvervlew park and her remains
will be stuffed and sold to the highest bid
der. Sis weeks ago Jesebei with her two
Uttla sisters was free and happy In the
wilds of Wyoming. Joseph Tanney. a
young man from L,usk, shot her mother,
and while Jesebei and the other, new
made orphans, perched loneeomely In the
tree, the Intrepid Tenney climbed up and
knocked them off with a club like apples
from tha verdant bough.
Jezebel waa tha only one who survived
the knocking off treatment, and It com
pletely changed her disposition so tfiat In
stead of being a hair-tearing destroyer.
she spent her days In sad and religious
contemplation of the bad end that boister
ous kittens come to.
Now she Is dead, died of the broken
hearted homealcknees that would kill any
thing, even a bob cat.
the door. The bandit worked for several
minutes In Tain upon the cash register,
and then was forced to escape when he
heard tha proprietor calling for the police
outside.
,..r.i Kattinif Trumer out of Jail.
n, un attracted Captain tsviKe's suspicion
and Trimble as ordered locked up for
Trailed by Ueteetlves.
Frrd Sledue wua tne Ut to be arre.-ted.
Selective Kit-nun followed him for sev
eral blocks 'mi IKiua-la street Thursday
,hi and his actions In attempting
FUNERAL OF MRS. M'SHANE
IS HELD FRIDAY MORNING
Ploaeer Womaa Who Died In New
York la Barled tm Tata
City.
The funeral of Mrs. Cecelia McShana was
held at 12 a. m. Friday- from St John's
Human Catholic church. Father McCann
of Danville, Pa., cousin ot the deceased,
who accomianled the body to Omaha, was
the celebrant of the mass; Father Brons
geeat, pastor of St. John's church, waa
deacon of the mass, and Father John Jean
nette, chaplain ot St. Joseph's hos
pital, was subdeacon. Father Mara,
lll8) other at Kleventb and Jones streets; two 1 J j.. assistant liastor of St. John's
weeks ago Tuesday a watch w as takn churcti. waa master of ceremonlea. Kneel-
from a man held up on the north side of) lng ,n ,he ,anctuarv were Father Eugene
Dominion street, between Twelfth and i Mgevney S. J . president of Crelshton
Thirteenth streets. university; Father KlnaelUi. 8. J.; Father
AC""" 10 n- a"n rr" this l DooleJ. 8. j.: Father Charcoppln. 8. J.;
Wed to -e Trumer. Captain ttlt i " ' ui a man in mvervlew
!!i.-i Mm what he wanted with -Monk" Park two weeks atro. from whom they gt
i T.i,i i.t answered tu.it he
WUtA
was a nothing, one man robbed three weeks iko
irr-d and wanlrj to !ee what he could do , t .sixteenth and Vinton streets, and an-
iri?-u . . . II.. i othf-r at I'Uif rt h a-tul fni .
Mayor Against
the Aristocracy
Heads Bryan Out of the Party and
Says "Down with the
Aristocracy."
Soma one bas introduced Mayor Jim to
the word "aristocracy," and be rang the
changes oa It Thursday night for all he
could go In an attempt at deuiagoglo ap
peal. Addreaalng a meeting at Kosoiuako hall,
Dahlman screamed:
"Get behind me and we will bump the
aristocracy which Is trampling on your
liberties. The aristocracy la very danger
ous. It would take away our personal lib
erty. Down with tns aristocracy!"
Mayor Jim was really In fin fettle Thurs
day night. Twice he read William J. Bryan
out of the democratic party and at least
once ba spoke to this effect:
"When we have triumphed and people
can again do aa they will, why these fal
lows who have bolted will want to coma
back to tha party. We'll meet 'em and
say, 'Welcome brothers, you are welcome
back, but you come back not as generals,
but as privates In the party.' "
Sir William Kennedy, advertising man
ager for the Krug brewery, lnuoduoed
Mayor Jim at one of the meetings and de
clared ."this Is the proudest moment of
my life." Probably 61r William meant It.
but those who have heard him speak before
know that he haa a proudeat moment
every time he Introduces anyone.
y A limy j
a '
u
w worth
!
JUDGE SUHON IMPRESSES
THOSE WHO HEAR HIM SPEAK
Makes a Deride lilt In Hla Talk
ta tha Feeale af Fwrt
Calbeaa.
shop evils as tha government now pays to
hog cholera and other animal diseases.
"There Is nothing dry about Judge Sut
ton's remarka. He la a big, strong, healthy
man running ever with good humor, and
he knows how to tell a good story or to
give an apt Illustration. He pleads for
clean politics and so do we."
MINISTERS OPPOSE DAHLMAN
Sine Lslkrrss Pastors Dee la re Ww
mm Catmdldate aad Basers
Aldrleb.
avoid the detective, evidently knowing he
wan belns trailed, precipitated nis tapiaic.
With Paaha and Truuwr. Sledge was
identified Fiiuuy morn'iig by li M. Cerney.
a tmlor of li Atlas street. Cerney said
Ilia moo had accosted him on the north
side of Atlas street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets on the nlifht of October
1. aud holding a sun under his chin took
from his pockets a watch, a valuable loOir
ciianu and ' in money. Paha, he said,
held the gun while Trumer searched ins
poikelt.
tlctlm was sold for $2 at a pawn shop the
nekt day.
Tuere are many other robberies where the
o I (Hit tsken was of smaller amounts, of
whitli the highwayman are suspected.
CHILD DIES OF ITS INJURIES
Floeau eabo, Klableew Moaths Old,
le Hmm Dost by striae
W aaoa.
Floean Seabo, an 1-nionths-old Infant,
died Friday mo ruin? as the result of hav
ing been run over by a spring wagon
Thuioday afternoon. 'Hie little child re
in their coiiUe.Mone Fi1lay morning the cetved its injuries wlille it was being tak?n
Father Smith, Father McOovern, Father
Wensen, Father Dowd, Father Judge,
Father Carroll. Father Sinne, Father
Oleoon arid Father Gannon.
The pallbearers were Patrick McArdle. J.
II. Schmidt. Maurlca. Hussie, T. C Byrne.
Dr. 8. K. Spauldlng. Dr. T. J. Dwyer.
Frank klcArdUi and Joe Kaly.
Tlie ushers were J. A. C. Kennedy, Will
Coad, John 0"Keefe and Hoy Byrne.
The body was placed temporarily in the
receiving vault of Holy Sepuicher cemetery.
Lihanien said that Trumer. the prUe
rtrl.ter. always did the searching of the
victims pockesa and on nearly all of the
jobs'- he held out the larger part of the
booty.
'Monk' would aiwaa make the lift,"
1'asi.a said, "and then tell us that the guy
Uldn't have but a few cents when we was
nearly sure he got a big haul. Ke'd bold
out on ui." i
J. W. Suter. a street car conductor, txm-
acroes the street at Twenty-first and Cum
ins s.reets by Margaret, the 6-year-old
sister.
Two men who were In the wagon that
ran do B the cldldien lumped out and
Picked tha child up. Margaret eaeaped In
Jury and It appeared that the baby also
was not seriously hurt. Haniuel Newman,
a paierhanser, took the baby to the ofr.ee
of Ir. John C. Iaw. :'i:4 Cunung street.
It was tnen taken imiu -. t oionur itos
frontod the men In f attain Kavasas office m hold aa lnjue.it If he tin aecure any
f liday luoiulug and Identified Trumer end j vntneeJee. be announced.
CASH DRAWER BAFFLES THIEF
Raadtt II elds I p 1t Men tw Bateker
Suop, bat Falls te Rob
Keslster.
Because he could not manipulate a rash
re g!-ter, a marked robber failed to get any
Uilng in the attempted rubbery of the
butcher shop conducted by S. Coha at (If
North Hlxteentn street, about U o'clock
Thursday night. Mr. Coha and his as
sistant were in the establishment at the
time the robber came up. When be pre
sented i. is revolver at tl.e two men. Mr.
t'ohn. who was near the rear dir, in
stead of submitting to the threat, ran out
Judge A. I Button will address voters
this evening In the Polish hall at Twenty-
ailwsU ati VI slnnr aIra at ria le aa Kailnu
Juds. Louis Berka and Harry Zlmm.n''" fovernor The resolution explained
In a resolution denouncing corrupt polit
ical policies In the state, nine Lutheian
ministers of Omaha Friday declared war
against Mayor J. C. Dahlman aa candidate
Judge Button will wind up his campaign
largely in :iouth Omaha, his home.
How successful Judge Button's campaign
In counties oulxtde Douglas has been and
how good an impression he made on peo
ple In towns where he spoke is given evi
dence In a letter to the Blair Tribune from
Its Fort Calhoun correspondent. Ttil
writer aays this la language which ia sim
ple, unforced and therefore convincing:
"Tou may call it a sermon, lecture or
what you please, but nothing finer ha
ever been heard la Fort Calhoun than the
address at the city hail by Jujge Sutton ot
the Omaha Juvenile court, and now candi
date for congress. His adice to parents
to learn the real characterittlca of their
children, the benefits to be derived these
days by staying on the farm, and the
dangers surroundink suange young peop,e
In the cities was the flnr.it address on the
subject we have ever beaxd.
"During the nearly two hours' addrers.
very little was said on politics. The Judge
wants to go to congres to advance a
theory put forth by lUxi-evelt, whan pres
ident, that there snould be a chlldien's de
partment in the government where as
much attention should be paid to sweat
that the ministers desired not to confound
the provinces ot the church and economic
affairs, but considered the election of
Dahiman a detrimental prospect morally
aud politically tor the state. The clergy
men clgned an endorsement ot C H. AJ-drlch.
TAFT CANCELS NAVAL ORDER
Terpede Boat Deslrwyera Will Net
Follow Aereplaae twrrylasi
Mall frosn tea.saer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. . President Taft
today cancelled the order promulgated by
ti.e Navy department detailing two speedy
torpedo boat destroyers to follow the
flight of Aviator McCurdy from the decks
of the steamer KaJserin Augusta Victoria,
fifty miles at sea, to land, because he
thought It would be Inconsistent with
previous refusals to permit such use of
naval vessels.
Slashed vltk a Baser,
wounded w.th a gun, or p erced by a rusty
na I, Burklen's Arnica alve hea'.s the
wound tiiiaranteed. Xc, For sale by
Beaton Drug Cu
An Ideal Office
is one i whiclt convenience mi loca
tion iscombimed with firit class serv
ice. An opportunity to secure such
an office is now offered by
The Bee Building
A few rooms are vacant and you are invited to in
spect them.
Largs .round floor room facing Faroam street Just
west of entrance to the building. On of tbs finest offlcs
rooms in tha city. Haa an exceptionally large vault and Is
well lighted. Also bas an eutxanc from tha court ot tbs
building.
Room 023 On tns slit floor, with 110 square, feet
of floor space with a vault and stationary wash stand.
Frio 00 per month.
Room 820 On ths third floor, with over 400 square
feet of floor spac. Vault and stationary wash aland. Kins
north light, Specially adapted for draughting word. Pries
$40.00 per month.
Room 526 -Oa tho north slds, fifth floor, with a par
tltlon dividing tha room Into two. Stationary wash stand.
6Ue over low squar feeL Price f ls.uo per month.
Room 41& On ths west slds of ths building, on ths
tourth floor, facing tha city bait Has a stationary wash
stand, blza of of room vsr 176 square test, Price f 20. ou
per month.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY
Bee Buaines Office 17th aud Farnara Sts.
