17TE BEE: OMATTA, RATTJIWAY, OCTOBETt 14, 1911. pa isD nrs. GREAT CASH PURCHASE High Grade Fall simples MEN and r dDVE 3 O i-i unit Mi - aVUfSs ' VT BIG SPECIAL SALE Men's Sample Hats Worth up to $3.50, at $1.15 1,400 Soft and Stiff Hats, entire Bnmph lines of two high grade eastern hut manufacturers. Silk plush and Velour hats, samples of all new fall shapes and materials; values up to t 1a .rr.O: in one biar lot KIlv Saturday at r Stetson Hats at $3.50 The very acrao of hat perfection. Newest fall styles in soft and stiff hate. English Derby Hats at $2.50 Brandeis Stores are sole agents in Omaha for Wilson's Hats of Denton, England. Brandrla Special Bo ft and Stiff Hata at . . . .$2 Genuine Hungarian Velour Hate, in black, brown, grey and tan $2.50 French Velour and Beaver hatg at $5 $7.50 Boya' 2 Hata, at Boya' Hata and Cap for school wear: fur lined ear banda 25 and 49 BOYS' CLOTHES-2d Floor, Old Store. Boya' Flannelette and Tercale Iilouaua, dark and light patterns, Su..".ah 25c Boya' Knickerbocker l'auta 'Worth up to 11.00, will, go on It'! 45c Boys' Overcoats Ages 3 to 8 years velvet collars, at $1.08 Boys' Suits with 2 pain of pants brown mixtures, $3.50 values, at. . . . . .$2.25 BRANDEIS STORES if I I il j V ' From New York's Greatest Vholesale Tailors at a Most Wonderful Bargain We never made a more fortunate purchase than this, nor one in which the qualities through and through were so excellent. Another case where our eastern buyer made excellent use of the ready cash always at his command. Suits and Overcoats That Are Worth $15, $18, $20 On Sale SATURDAY, at H I)1 J Si! A sample anlt la alwaya the flnrat of Ita clase eery new . conserritive model and every nappy up-to-date young man's atylea aa well. Not a ault worth leas than $15.00 moat of them worth 918.00 ""I $20.00, t "... I 11 ' I'.- : ' ,.'1 .. a II, 1 J V Ml I lr if 3 BRANDEIS STORES We have acorea of new models In the famoua Uogers-Peet and lUrsh-WJckwtre Overcoat and Hutta for Fall. They are known everywhere aa the beet of all hand-ullored .clothea for men at 25 to $40. Special Sale of Men's Warm Underwear Men's Fall Weight Ribbed Union Suits Values up to $2.50, at 98c and $1.50 Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced and Derby Ribbed Underwear Values up to $1, at 39c and 50c Munsing Union Suits for Men at $1.00 to $4.50 Men's Lamb Wool Underwear, worth up to $3.50, at 98c and $1.50 Root's Tivoli Medicated Underwear at $1.50 and $2.00 Manufacturers' Samples Hen's Negligee Shirts All new fall colors and patterns made as well as any $2.50 shirt Qftri special at vOL Men'a Sample Shlrta Worth up to 1.50, at OUC Manhattan and K. & W. Shirts for Men ff PA $3.60 down to )v Men's Hand Made Sweater Coats With the new high collar, vest shape and military collar, worth to f 10. $2.50 $3.08 $4.98 $8.00 Leather Suit Cases at $4.98 . Suit Cases, values up to $8.00, at $4.98 Brandeis Stores Omaha agents for tbi celebrated Innovation Wardrobe Trunks at $45.00 to $75.00 Other Trunks at $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50, $10 and up to . $25.00 BRANDEIS STORES C. F. ROBINSOHjS MURDERED Ho; Rancher Diet from Fractured Skull Received it QuarreL CASE HAD BAFFLED DOCTORS Aetopsjr BhoOTi Teas ef rak Polio Iavratlaat aad Laarn the rti Now avaklnc . 111a AaaalUat. C. Forbaa Hoblnaon, th Eaat Omaha hot rancher, who died at tha county hospital WedneJay night aftur an III. which battled Ibn doctor for two days, cama to his death aa tha raault of a fracture of tha skull. This fuct was proucht out by aa autopsy held over tha body Thursday afternoon by tha coroner. An invvnjUatloa was bf un by tha police Thursday night, and It has been Irarntd that Robinson was sluca-cd. Although the police assert they know tha nian who slugged Robinson, they will not divulge his name. However, when tha man Is arrested be will be charged with murder. The police and County Attorney Engilhh are eeeiohlng for the murderer and think they will land tilm eome time today. Two witnesses to the slugging made statements In the presenoe of atr. English rrlday morning and swore' to the same. According to the story given out by the police. Itoblnaon was not slugged with a motive for robbery, as he had. some money and a watch on his person whin be was arrested Monday morning. It seems that ftobluson was brought Into umiin from the hoc ranch bttvtrday afternoon, by a friend. The suurueniji made by tha witnesses wers to tha effect that Robinson got Into a quurrei with a man In lower town Sunday morning, but whloh seemed to have ended with both men good frlende. , However, a, short tlms after, Koblneon , was struck la the Jaw by his late ad. j veraary and knoeked to tha ground, where his head hit th pavement Ha was rendered unconscious. Fearing, that h had killed RoblBson,, the assailant hired two men to nine the body in some weeas at Tenth and Capitol avenue. Body Left in th Weed. All day Sunday tha body lay In the weeds. At night th offender went to the weeds and seeing th body still there hired tha men la take It to Ninth and Lavenport streets, where it was put In a oonsplceus plaue. The next morning Robinson was found by Officer Hager man at 15 o'clock and taken to the sta tion charged with being drunk.' Titer u no blood on hi person, but he smelled of liquor and ataggered- Tuesday morning Robinson waa so ! weak ha waa unable to talk and waa not taken to the court room. On Tuesday afternoon hi conditloa was such that he was hurried to th county hospital where several 'doctor worked over him and pronounced It a ease of apoplexy. How ever, hi condition became wore until Wednesday night be died, leaving the doctor baffled and disagreeing over tha case. Tha autopsy brought out tn fact that Robinson had died as th result of the fractured skull, which he must have received whed he waa felled by tha blow of his assailant. F. Q. Robinson, a brother of the dead man, said that hi brother roomed at (IT North Twentieth street and that Satur day atteruoun he puld his room rant for th week and at that time ha had a large roll of bill In five, ten and twenty dollar denomination. When h waa ar rested a very email 'amount of loose change mas found on his person. Th polios sty that th man who 1 wanted for the murder 1 well known In Omaha. THEY FEAR NOT FRIDAY AND THIRTEENTH COMBINED On couple had th temerity to brave the hoodoo of Friday th thirteenth In 'Vupld" ruray'a mairiag license dispen. sary Friday. They were Henry li, I'routy of Kimball, Neb., and Mrs. Lid Ik of Elkhart. Ind.. aged (6 and M. respectively. Mr. I'routy la a retired farmer. Chanco for Omaha Folks to Registor OLSHUN'S WOUNDS FATAL Farmer Who it Shot by Brother Diet la South Omaha Hospital. MURDER CHARGE TO BE FILED III Feellas; Had Kmlsted Between Brother for Soma Tim and hootiBgr Waa Clliaas ta Vist FUbt. William Olshun, who waa abot by hi brother, John Olshun, near Fapllllon Thursday morning, died Friday morning at 4:6 o'clock In tha iouth Omaha hos pital. The brother, who la now in Jail, must stand trial for murder. Tha shooting cam a a climax to 111 feeling that ha existed between tb Olshun families for eeveral months. Th brothers live on adjoining ten-acre tract, and It la said their wives have been at sword' points,, widening th breach between tha brother. It was only a short tlms sines that the brothers en gaged In a hand to hand fight and since thea feeling between them had been In. tense, , John Olxhun Is married and has five children. William ha no children. Th two brother aome month ago got Into a quarrel over lomi cattle that Invaded the cornfield of John. William and his wife took offense at the complaint of John and are said to have cut and boat John about the head and face. Follow ing the trouble William, It Is claimed. made threat against his brother. Yesterday morning John was on hi way to work. for Loul Ltder. II took short out through th field that lad by th home of William Olshun. William ha been bothered by corn thieve lately and about i o'clock waa on guard. When the brothers mat John claims tbat Wil liam made at htm with a big stick, which he mistook for a gun. Il olalins that he Shot la an effort to defend himself. At th police station yeslerduy the prisoner aald hi brother had arrved a term lu prison la Ilohemla. He said he could prove that his brother had made threat against his Ufa. H. S. LADS TO RECEIVE PRISON CONGRESS DELEGATES Tha high school boy's reception commu te to th visiting delegates tb the Prison congress, met at th Commercial olub Friday afternoon to receive Instructions for their work. Eighteen lads, all officer in. th Cadet regiment, will officiate on this commit tee, and Principal McHugb has mad a careful selection of those chosen. There will be three shifts on th committee, on working at the ilurllngton station, an other at th Union, and a third at the Roma hotel. Those assigned to the sta tions will meet all Incoming trains both on Saturday and Sunday, In the morning and In th evening. Their duty will be to act aa a ready Informant to the visiting delegatea and receive and direct them to the varloua places where Sessions of the congress will be hsld. Following are tha eighteen lad on the committee: Malcom Baldrlge, Oeorge Grimed, Hugh Millard, Beryl Crocker, Will Noble, Fin ley Jenkins, Edward Perkins, Res Houl ton,' Milton Psterson, Horace Blake, Nor man Potter, Charlea Shook, Harry Jen kins, Fred Klewlt, Clarence Shary, Paul Mackln, Fred Buchola and Jo Woolery. CHANGES SCHEDULED IN - -RAILROAD LEGAL FORCES A change In the legal representation of the Missouri Paclflo at Omaha Is scheduled, Francis A. Brogan having given It out that he will retire from that position not later than the first of the year tn order to give attention exclusively to private practice. Quite a number of member of the local bar are eal to have signified willingness to take th Job,' to which the appointment will come from the general solicitor, A report has also been going around among the lawyers to the effect that tha Burlington Jaw department would aoon. lose its head In the person of James E. Keiby, who was considering a proposition to locate In Los Angeles. Mr. Keiby,. when questioned. Insists that ha has not resigned and that h hss no suoh plan now In contemplation. - . - The Key to tha Situation Bee Ads. MlVliir'ISLiua-JiM. i-ir.lM... iMli ll minium" i i i urn - nrrrri! We M "i EE -s- MW Will Sell jmm . . jf ,rmlS'Wn- Th registration for tha Rosebud and Pin Ridge (8. V) reservation bad only reached a total of HOC up to Thursday evening, thus leav ing a splendid opportunity for thoae registering to be among tha successful. Tb Chicago 4s Northwestern railway anticipate a large crowd out of Omaha this tTrUlay) evening and Saturday morn- TR1PP COCNTV CORN, land drawing in ,lng, aa th trip ran be made at th week nd with so tittle lost time. Saturday gen rally being part holiday. Passengers leaving Omaha Friday evening can regis ter at Dallas and Gregory Saturday morning and gst back bom Saturday evening, while those leaving Omaha Bat urday morning at I o'clock caa register at Oregory and Pallas aama evening and relura bam an Sunday. MAN WHO MADE MILLION IN PRISON COMES TO CONGRESS OrlftlU J. Orlfflth of Los Angeles, Cal., capitalist, reformer and philanthropist, la In Omaha to attend th meeting of the Prison Reform association. On thl mat- tar Mr. Urlffith apeak with some author Ity, having spent a terra In San tjuentln, being convicted on a charge of deadly assault lie admits that the esperlenc was not a pisasant one, but It gave him Ideas flrat-hand which be baa embodied In a work on "Crime and Criminals." He also applied himself to business with such assiduity and success that he ac cumulated tl,000,ou while In prison. Mr Oritflth's last visit to Omaha was In UTS, whan be waa going west to Join the editorial staff of th Alta Callfornlaa. Ha apent hi first morning her In going about th city on board a tarjeab. asd admits that It baa grown so ins since be saw It before. To Tb Be b aald only bit patriotism and exaot knew ledge of faota prevented him front aaylng Omaha i la a better city than Los Angel, Sfltiirdsy ri I 1PH PI1I1I1F r i I vlE I ' IfiLlsLi ' ly,1 y i p At a saving to the purchaser of at least 20 and in some instances as high as 55. Every Piano we sell we guaran tee to be of the better class, and in order to dispose of an unusual number Saturday, we will make terms more liberal than nave ever been offered Piano buyers. Besides new Pianos offered at this saving in price, we will place 'on sale 25 of the very best standard Pianos that are made all have been used a short time, but arc in perfect order. It you are not able to call Saturday, write us and we will forward you by return mail a catalog. The following prices are quoted to show some of the real bargains we are offering- Wheat & Son . 845 Kimball 850 Kimball 865 Singer 890 Singer 898 Shoninger 8100 Fischer (used) . . . . S100 Decker & Son 8125 Geo. Steck& Co. ..... 8125 Vose & Son 8125 Haines & Co 8140 Chickering S145 Kranich&Son . 8150 Chickering S190 HAYOEM IBIROS v. Plana Deportment Douglas street Entrance