TIIE OMAIXA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1004.
BEAT FALL
PLAY ADD
J. L. BRANDEIS & SO US.
Tomorrow
IOc
for a 25c caa
CEROLINE SHOE
POLISH
The best shoes that money
will buy, and the best
shoe for the money, ever
put on sale in Omaha.
You save money on every pair
Tomorrow
IOc
for a 2Sc tabe of
0IL-0-SHINE
SHOE POLISH
SALE
mm
rvn
MJ Isliv
Men s FaJl Pants
A hundred or more good patterns and
ail sizes high grads tailoi-made pants
straight leg or semi-peg T k O
top a very special Saturday l Mt
offer, at JJ
Mcn Craveie.le Raincoats
The most desirable coat for fall wear
this yaars swellest styles in plain and
fancy -weaves all thoroughly water
fact rtttln a... r: :.. $10-12.50.$15
All well known advertised brands
and makes of shoes-
Men's
CUSTOM-MADE
Ml
lflfirTA ffl
Mens 2W-53and350
WHITE and FANCY
Vests..98c
Two thousand fashionable
new fancy vests, bought at
a big bargain from the man
ufacturer were made for
this season's stylish wear
all sites from 34 to 46.
Score of smart patterns in
fancy and white pique
rests, dark colored silk
mixed rests also stylish
relret and corduroy rests,
worth from 2.50 to $3.50 at
Q8C
M l
comocirr n I 1
The most complete display of high, grade hand-tailored clothing for men
ever shown in Omaha. We have made a specialty this year of the fin
est ready-to-wear clothing that is made nevor so many really high
class overcoats and suits shown In a store in the west as are now to be
seen at Omaha's greatest clothing store.
Our Great Fall Special Men's Suits 2 Overcoats $10
The best and most up-to-date clothing that was ever OJ
offered by any store at this popular price. All wool suits
in the new mixed cloths Swell brownish casts new
double and single breasted suits Overcoats, long and
medium perfect in fit aud. dressy in appearance.
lour cnoice aL. v.
Men s HiK Class Fa.ll Clothing, $15
Here is the biggest offer we ever made at the begin
ning of a season We have chosen 1,00 of the best
of our high-class hand-tailored suits, which we will
sell at $15 These suits look, wear and satisfy as well
h - r i Ail . . aft 4 r-
as a maue 10 measure bun. nn up-
w
". -
- J .
HE.:.; M-
-w ... I
mmm
to-date fall fashion in latest shades and mixtures
This is a special offer of an unusually fine lot of over
coats and suits at . . '.
5
BOYS' FALL CLOTHING
Scores of new overcoats and suits for
boys and children in our boys' spe
cial clothing section on third floor.
A Special Boys' knee
nanta suits in lata atvles. ' If atJv
up-to-date ideas
ai.... ......
Buster Brown Suits
Sailor, Norfolkt, Russian Blouses,
etc All tke most desirable
little styles in well made clothing,
at. ,
r-Alasr. I
-.-51 Ji. : . V to." t-.
PERFECTION IN MEN S CLOTHING
Rogers-Peet H Co.'s Suits ! Overcoats
The superiority of this matchles3 clothing is known to every
man who is well informed on the best and most satisfactory
clothing to buy. The beat New York tailors made these clothes
every suit atid every overcoat is made singly by an
expert they possess a style that only the best custom tailors can
equal. It is emphatically the clothing for the well dressed man.
The Rogers-Peet & Co. Suits, at $17.50 to $30 00
The Rogers-Peet & Co. Overcoats, at ....$17.50 to $40.00
M"1 Fall Weight Underwear
The Muusing Union Underwear Perfection
for fit and finish best for A CQ down 50
comfort, prices,. ............ to
Men's heavy Derby ribbed and fleece lined
underwear actually worth 75cTP Lf
Wrights Health Underwear,
blue, lavender and natural gray,
$1. 50, at... ......I
fleece lined
worth
75c
Correct New Styles in Fall Hats
The Brandeis Special most popular fall hat for men in
Omaha All the newest and most becoming styles in soft
hats and stiff hats a regular $3 hat
at
$2
Other grades of fall hats, stiff
:hD.Uoat.l-50'2-5053
John B. Stetson brand, in all cor
rect shapes and colors for 4-9
fall wear, at '
including the celebrated Diamond,
Beacon, Judge, Limit and Barry
shoes, etc, in vici kid, box calf
velour calf, patent calfskin and i m
ported enamel. Regular valuesfrom
(3.00 and up to 15.00 pair, go at
$1.98 $2-50 nd 53
Ladies' Shoes
Extraordinary bargains
all new up-to-daU style for
street, dress and evening
wear, in light, medium and
heavy soles, pair at
1.59-1.98-2503
Ball Room Shoes and Dress Shoes
In full Louis heel effects-dull Jft S'Ja.ndSfi
regular and bright leathers .... u
SLIPPERS FOR
MASQUERADE BALL
1.59, 1.98 and 3.OO
Boy's and Girl's School Shoes ,
Made of the best upper leather with the very best sola
leather soles thoroughly guaranteed nicely made with
jsrsK .W. 75c.R9c-98c-1.25-l.39-1.50-1.59
size . ,
CHILD'S STORM RUBBERS 19c
IN BASEMENT
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA
New Fall Shirts
Men's high grade neglige and stiff bosom
shirts cuffs attached or detached all the
new fall patterns, 7 Cn up 5(1
9 to
Newest Fall Neckwear
in teck, four-in-
$2
at.
Men's new fall neckwear
hand, ascot and English
squares, at
.25c Z
V
DEMOCRATS AT SEA ON JUDGE
MsssaaaBaaai
I7itTried Cinnot Aprse Whether to Tkke
Eow&rd Kennedy or Hot.
SOKE WANT TO NAME PARTY CANDIDATE
trhtB f Xoailaatfms J. A. C. Kea-
aedr as Meaaa of Caaf atlas Voter
to Hela Hlteaeock Still
Coasldrred
BfTLM are apparent that there will be a
Uvelr fisht on the question of endorsing
or not endorsing- Howard Kennedy, jr.,
republican nominee (or d:nrtct Judre, at
tfc democratic judicial conrentloo In Prl
Arcanum hail this afternoon. A week
or two ago enttmnt toward simply ap-
. prorlns- Mr. Kennedy and thu makins
Btovs for a nonpartisan Judiciary wa
atronaT, but recently the scheme to put up
J. X. C. Kennedy, because cf hi name,
was Incubated. It wa calculated that Mr.
Kennedy name on the ballot would either
auaa rotera to ret mad because the name
. Ct so many Kennedy were printed there.
, SS they would Tote for htm by miitake.
' thus helplr.e out Consreaaman Hltcboock
la any event.
The announcement of this trick In The
Dos i routed the lumberlng ambit: -t.i of
r other aspirant for the ermine, homever.
And A K Vr , i rn nA W u T K .tt,
! of the Ninth ward hare sr. led their casior
Into the rin Mr. Fercuscn Is a perecnlai
Candidate for the bench. wMle Mr. Tkomp.
ron ha tried several time to b tb demo-
era tic nominee for county Judge and failed.
Now there are several district contests
pU tb most Important being the question
4f
of nomlnatina; a candidate at all and the
other among the seekers for the honor
of a nomination.
"A good many of us think we ought to
put up a candidate Just to maintain the
party Identity," said a democrat leader.
"The organisation has pretty nearly lost
Its Identity and we cava got to do some
thing to give democrat a chance to rote.
We must not let them get into the habit
of voting a republican ticket simply 1.
cause there 1 no other to exercise their
lead pencils upon. Some of the prominent
lawyers are holding out for an endorse
ment of Kennedy, but I do not thick they
will prevail In the convention."
Matter at best, with regard to the Judi
ciary, are badly mixed and cannot be well
defined.
The Second district democratic congres
sional convention, a mere formality to get
Congressman Hitchcock s name on the bil
lot, will bo held at I o'clock this
afternoon and the Judicial convention will
follow. In the morning the delegates to
the county convention last spring, or as
many of them as come ost, will assemble
at 10 o'clock and appoint delegates to the
congressional and Judicial meetings. With
the exception of the Judiciary matter,
afTatr will be very qui.- with a speech
from Congressman Hitchcock as an effort
to disentangle enthusiasm.
The Seventh Ward Roosevelt and Fair
banks club will meet tonight at Pabst hall.
Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets. Candi
dates will be present.
CHANGE OVER SEGCR'S DEATH
J. H.( Jarregt Leaves Omaha to Fill Place
at Atchison.
HAL BUCKINGHAM SUCCEEDS LATTER
I . J
Hear ralatlaas Arc Oe fared.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. JO. The new
that the several valuable oil painting of
fcjnperor Ttlccolaa at. the St. Louis exposi
tion have been defaced hss caused a pain-
rui impression nera.
S3.50
SHOES
DM!
S2.50
are surely leaders in style
and value. They are
carefully made without any possible
economy at expense or labor; made on
foot-formed lasts molded Jike the
human foot of material the best ob
tainable on the market.
No shoes are the genuine Ref eat Sko Co.'
Shoos unless ther bear th Oaioaod Trs4o Mark.
Wa hava bo branch stores la Omaha. Yo
will flo4 ns at (Its saias o!4 placa.
ZQ3 So.l3:Str-eet.
BarllBsrtoa Pats These Order lato
E B7ect at Oaee Iaterest Over Sews
of Rassell Hartlsg'i Res!s
aalloa.
Changea have occurred tn me general
offices of the Burlington In this city as a
result of the death of H B Segur, who
expired suddenly several week ago at St.
Louls. where he went to attend the meet
ing of Burlington representatives.
The death cf Mr. Seg-ur caused a vacancy
in the office of the general agent at Atchi
son, Kan. The place Is to be filled by J. IJ
Jarregt, chief clerk In the office of the gen
eral freight office tn this city. Jarregt
came here eve months ago from Lincoln,
where be held the position of freight con
tracting agent for the Burlington. When
the vacancy occurred at Atchison his came
was suggested with several others as on
of the most desirable candidates for the
office. Under D. O. Ives be has had Che
benefit of the training which fits him for
the position.
Mr. Jarregt will be succeeded as chief
clerk to Mr. Ives by Hal Buckingham. The
latter, who Is a young man, worked In the
general office In this city until eighteen
months ago. when he went to Chicago to
take a position as rate clerk. He Is a
brother of E. E. Buckingham, who recently
was made general superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line, axd of J. E. Bucking
ham, assistant general passenger agent of
the Burlir.gton. coming, therefore, from a
family of good railroad men. The changes
sill go Into effect at once. Mr. Jarregt
leaving for Kansas tonight to begin his
duties as general agent for the Burlington
at that point.
Iaterest Over Baasell Hardlag.
The announcement from St. Louis that
Russell Harding Is to be succeeded by
Chsrles 8. Clarke as vice president of the
Missouri Pacific caused a stir In local rail
road circle. While Mr. Harding has been
very close to George Gould, it has been
current talk In Gould territories for two
year that the relations between Mr. Hard
ing and the heads of the system have not
been as cordial as at ons time. Mr. Gould,
when questioned upon th's point upon tns
occasion of one of his . lat trip to the
west defied that ther wa any friction.
The difference are alleged to have grown,
out of the fact of a variance of opinions
regarding the management of the Gould
operating Interest In the west. Despits
the denial of Mr. Gould, however, change
were mad tn th operation of th Denver
4 Rio Grand aystem which tended to
strengthen th accuracy of the rumors
which were belrg liberally circulated. One
of the changes relieved Mr. Harding of
the supervision of tbe Rio Grande. Ttl
action was explained by both Mr. Harding
and Mr. Gould as a step to relieve th
general soaxagtr of th drudgery which ho
' . ..nr- ...niit stance, is a report from W. II. Backus. S10
should be devoted to more lmrorur.t mat- , SLEIGH BELLS SCARE SNEAKS j North Twer.tj --sixth street, who says burg-
ters. . I !
Charles S. Clarke is general manager of I SaBa 0a- ji.a-iers FrlKhtea Bar- j
the Mobile 4 Ohio enu a man wr.o Fianus j
close to E. T. Jeffrey. Gould's right-hand j
roan, and he is in fact a relative of the
latter.
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday
New Color Magazine with Buster Brown
and all the popular favorites.
glara. Who Leave Hoase Before
Dots a the Job.
"Truth l. stranger than fiction." quoted
lars were frightened away from his home
by the ringing of a string of sleigh bell
he hung up In the cellar last spring."
It is a fact that burglars entered the
Backus home Thursday night through a
cellar window and while making their way
through the cellar bumped into the bells
Desk Sergeant Havey as he looked over and awakened the members of the family.
the big book containing reports of stolen Mr. Backus rushed downstairs with a re-
property and burglaries. "Here. ?or In- i volver, while his wife followed with
rolling pin and flatiron. but before they
reached the cellar they heard the launders
hurrying along the walk.
B10.7B flO.73.
St. Paul Minneapolis
and return
Sept. IS. 3. SO.
THE NORTHWESTERS LIXB
1401-ltfil Fa rr. am St.
Union Station.
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Latest
S
October
Metropolitan
"A 35-cent Magazine for 15 cents'
Note; on Sale at All Newsdealers
: : NEW YORK
R. H. RUSSELL, PUBLISHER.
(85)
fvii&d was taJOn ua vaiuaMo time that
i
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