TIIE OMAJIA DAILY TJEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905.
FrAohitV. rail Fid
New London Green.
Branded In the only
bouse In Omaha to shew
this yery stylish novelty,
rerfnrtly tailored. Ask
to see them.
r oil
tl La L
LEADING
MEN
a--." 7'
wmm
-WT . TAV V'V.'i
i ... . , . . .
...
eTsj
IN OUR. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Boys Top Coats at $212
Little top coats and reefers, in medium and heavy
weights, ages 3 to 12 years made of kerseys, coverts,
etc. 8ime rith embroidered ensign on sleeves finest
lot of little coats ever offered for such a big bargain
regular $4, $5 and $6 values, at ,
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS
Boys' and children's all wool school
smits will stand rough and tumble
use and giv. flQQ a )Qfi
good service 11 U n Jr JJ
3d floor, at... 11 d -
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
NEW UNION PACIFIC SHOPS
Tint sf Snildiaga Will Be One la Wkiok tt
Kaka LooomotiTeii
aBBBBaaaaaaMB-a
OTHERS ARE TO BE ERECTED IN TURN
lerea naa4r4 na4 Dellmra te
Be xfaa4 la Omaha Wllbta
tke Rest Twelre
Meatka.
VI r. Ilarrimaa vaa not Joking.
Xrt furtherance of a new plan adopted by
General Manatee Mobler of the Union Pa
Cine, new locomotive ahope wlU be erected
at once at the shop yard in Omaha, the
euUay for the first building to be SS7B.OA
These shops have been contemplated for
eoaie Uma, but, aa Julius Krntuchmltt,
head of the operating and maintenance de
partment for Harrlman. said when here re
rently, it takee time to make plans for
shops, tor there are so many Interested
parties and they must all be suited.
"The plana tor the locomotive ahops have
been approved and the work will be be
gun Immediately," eald Qer.i-rtU Manager
Mehler,
-Kor le this all that the fnlon Pacifta
will expend In Omaha during the next
twelve months," said another prominent
Union raolflo official. The Union Pacific
Railroad company will expend right here
In Omaha during the next twelve months
M The railroad company has come to
feel that the people of Omaha are with It
DUNHAM
AND
DUH HAITI
It South 15th St.
Opp. Old Posto trice
Tt Will be te your Interest to pay
US a vlalt at our new location. Any
Suit or overcoat In the house made
la your nruun xor
MO
$15
NO
LESS
MORE
Teu make your selection of goods
from iur large assortment or fall
aal winter woolens and e'!l please
tou In the best fit yuu have ever
ad,
IXJN'T POROET THE LOCATION
DUNHAM
AND
DUNHAM
103 oenh ISth St.
Opp. Old Postottke
' F. A. TOilPKIXi Mgr.
Kurruerly uu old arm.
'Phone Ked UnO.
pc-,.,.-.. jyWBBSSSMl.a
STYLES FOIL THE NEW SEASON
117 a i
rAJUJLi
it!'
mm.
-i V i
lapeis;
At
good taste rough
worsteds,
Men's Suits &t $12.50
Stylish, new grays, browns,
over plaids and fancy mixed
cloths, well tailored made by
expert workmen all made
with new
c o
etc
at
Crave
Kain coats and top coats, well
lined, hand tailored, absolute
ly correct in style and tit
cravenetto are silk finished.
At..
Suits for school or for dress natty
styles in dartc and light mixtures-
will give splen
did wear specials,
on 3d Iloor,
at
BOSTON STORE J. L,
In Its undertakings and from this on it
ill be Omaha for the Union Pacific, Other
towns were crecy to get these ahops away
from Omaha. bu the director have de
cided to stand by Omaha and Omaha will
get the Improvements. This tTOO.OOO Is con
siderable money when yea coqe to think
of It."
There sre now 1,900 men employed In the
local shops, more than half of whom are
skilled laborers, and the enlargement of
the shops at this time will greatly In
crease the number of men employed.
Nearly 11.500,000 has already been expended
In Omaha and this new appropriation will
be sufficient to make one of the best
equipped shops in the country.
SIXTY DAYS' LIMIT NO MORE
Rale Rea-ardla- Rcaaeval f Feaeea
Illegally Pat V Abolishes
t Waahtagtea,
A a order was received I", May morning
from the Department of Justice directed
to the United States attorney rescinding
the sixty daya limit hitherto granted the
cattlemen to remove their Illegal fences
and requiring the removal of the fences at
onoe. The order Is a special one and s
pllea only to Nebraska.
A number of additional special agents
haa been ordered to the Nebraska field
and will Investigate the fence question and
wherever an Illegal fence Is found on
public land proceedings will at once begin
against the offenders,
T. R. Wadswortb. of South Dakota, spe
cial agent of the general land office for the
district comprising the states of Wyoming,
South Dakota and Nebraska, has been
temporarily transferred to Omaha and will
make his headquarters at the federal
building, for the purpose of assisting in
the prosecution of the cattlemen and others
who are charged with the illegal fencing
of public1 lands. Agent Yfadsworth la
accompanied with a force of clerks and
will have his office tn the rooms with
Special Attorney 8. R. Rush. He will re
main here until after the clone of the
November term of the United States courts.
0ELACY DRAWS TWO YEARS
ftet-Hle-4alck Art tat Cars ta Federal
Prlaoa at iMftiwtrtk,
Kaaaaa.
Harry DeLacey appeared before Judge
Day Friiluy morning and pleaded guilty to
obtaining good under false pretenses In
the case wherein he secured from A. Mn
delberg gooUs to the value of over $-vXI.
Judge Day sentenced DeLacey to two years
in the penitentiary at Leavenworth and
the prisoner expresses a desire to begin
serving his time at once.
DtLacey la the young man who ap
peared In Omaha tn July last and opened
an office In the Paxton building
as the alleged local agent for a Philadel
phia Investment company. He took In con
siderable money as a percentage on appli
cations for l.wns. He also hired a re
spectable Omaha girl as stenographer and
In a short time married her. He was ar
rested at the Q rand hotel In Council Bluffs
Men Hand Tailored
CRAVENETTE
COATS
The highest clan rain
proof coats the new cuts
1906 at. . .515 $29
1
PS-
l Ww3laa
P Anniu
Will!
Aa Omnha'a style headquarters for men's apparel,
Brandies has brought from the leading tailoring eon--cerns
of the east the most magnificent showing of
hand-made fall clothes ever seen in the west. Our
prestige in New York as the largest retailers of
men '8 clothing and caterers to the best trade enables
us to secure the exclusive agency for the best ready
made clothing in America. The new fall styles in
Rogers-Peet & Co.'s clothing show a perfection in fit
and elegance of material not to be found elsewhere.
Rogers-Peet & Co.'s suits and top coats, $17.50 to $30.
BRANDEIS SELLS THE ONLY READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES - THAT SATISFY MEN OP TASTE.
rTsSSI Fa.ll Suits at $15
All the excellence of high-class tailor-made clothes
coats made in longer shapes than last season, full
maae up in an tne attractive tall
1 1 1 A
ciotns, piain ana mixea labncs, all pop
ular shades suits that will give you
perfect satisfaction and mark you as a man of
finished
Scotches,
smooth '
etc. at. .
. . 1
Fa.ll Suits eJ $10.00
Medium weight suits snap
py, up-to-date styles full of
good service shape retain
ing just the shades that will
peri worimen- tu made
tk new long r A
long
be most
popular
a special,
at ....
rette Rain
Coats : Top Coats
Men's top Coats, light
dark, correct, shades
full back, new- (T !.
eBt fashion, 32 vp
inches long, at...-'
$10
and
252
HUU UK lit UiUlUICB "
31 : $5
BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE
on the first night of the honeymoon, and
tben many crooked little deals cropped up
In which DeLAcey was concerned.
Mrs. DeLacey was not In court, having
evidently passed up the gay young schemer
who turned out bad.
C0WIN ONLY FOR CUDAHYS
Omaha Lawyer Will Hot Participate
la Trials for AU the
Packers.
General John C. Cowln haa returned
from his vacation visit In the east.
"I did not care about going to Denver,"
lie said, "as I wanted a rest. There is very
little rest to be obtained at the Grand
Army encampments. Regarding the beef
trust trials at Chicago, the only part I will
take In them la to look after the Cudahy
end and Interests In the cases. I do not
know that the cases will be tried separately,
but I shall try to have the Cudahy cases
made separate. The indicted parties will
appear by counsel or other representatives
to plead to the Indictments at Chicago on
September 18. Just what may occur there I
am not In a position to state. The trials,
you know, are set for October 2. but It Is
difficult to state Just now whether they will
begin at that time or be continued to a
later period of the court term.
'There U very little to say In reference
to the cases In general, as I know nothing
of them, other than has already appeared
In print. VI y participation In the cases
will be simply for the Cudahys. but just
w hat will be done or undertaken cannot be
determined until after the preliminary
arraignment on September It."
GIVING OF PRIZES PUT OFF
Dlstrlbatloa of Awards for Best Lets
Psatpeaed BeeasH et
the Raima.
The committee on prises to be swarded
by the Omaha Improvement league for the
best kept Yards and lots will not be able
to award the same Saturday as Intended
owing to the recent rains and a vast num
ber of yards and lota for final Investiga
tion. The Twelfth ward, especially, owing
to Its slse and the difficulty of travel over
It. requires more time.
The date of awarding prises Is therefore
postponed, to Saturday, September la. at
t JO p. m.. In the council chamber. The
number of iimtrat&Ms this year, being
about l.suu. surpassed the expectation of
the most sanguine members of the league.
CLEVELAND MAN LOOKED FOR
Aaeat af Gas eradicate Espertea to
Ceaao te Oiaaha vtta Prop,
altlea Rest Week.
Friends of a competitive gas franchise say
that representatives of the Cleveland syndi
cate that haa made the application will be
here next week, prepared to take the matter
up In earnest.
"I am net ready to go on record aa saying
this syndicate or Its proposition Is bona
fide," said President Zlmman of the council.
"All t caa aay at this time ia that ths
thing looks al right to me."
r
Jio)
LOU
I ii
CP s
I
M nrshm allowa,
pound
Chocolate Creams,
pound
Tankee Psanut.
pound
Tcanut TlTy,
pound
Home-made Fudge,
pound.
Jlly Oumdrops,
pound
VOTING MACHINE POINTERS
Initraotion Will Be Given hj Igeut
the Company.
BURGESS FINDS HIMSELF IN DILEMMA
Passlea as to Whether Board of
Edaratioa Ilaa Aaythlns to
Do with Primary dec
itloa or Not.
8. C. Hamilton, sales agent for the
United States Standard Voting Machine
company, arrived In the city Friday morn
ing. "I shall spend some time here and in
South Omaha," said Mr. Hamilton, "so as
to Instruct custodians and election officers
In the proper use of the new voting ma
chines. The latter have arrived and are
ready to be taken to the polling places and
set up for exhibition and demonstration
primary day. The plan I shall use Is fully
to Instruct the custodians as to the
mechanlwm of the machines and to hold a
school, lasting probably a week, to teach
election boards how the device Is to be
ua-d. After this the machines will be set
up In every primary polling place and the
clerks of the primary, most of w horn will
be on the election boards, can show the
voters how to cast their ballots. The
transportation, of course, will be paid for
by the county, city or school board, aa
the case may be. I would suggest that
wherever thf po'.IIng place Is In a store or
building where people visit a-id conirre
gate the machine be left there for further
demonstration on the following registration
days and during the Intervals. In other
cities store and shop proptletors hare been
glad to have the machines on exhibition
because of the crowds they attract.
Rnrireaa Is Pusxled,
Secretary Burgess Is. punled as to
RjrtheBaby
Mellin's Food .n infant
food without en equal except
Mother's Milk. A food that feeds,
a food that givea satisfaction, a food
that baa been used for many years
with best results, a food thst makes
the babies grow strong. Send for a
free earn pie.
PUma't reed Is Iks O R I T lafaats'
feed, which receives ike Crase Frise.
tke ajh.rt sward eftha LhIiuu rwr
ckaae LxpMtcUa. it. Leaia, IVV4. Ulst
er taaa a geld !
MEL-LIN FOOD CO, frOSTON. MAM.
, ,t;. I
" - ..'j ST.
NG
i.fvftX wJ pair
V plain kid or
vrs. bright
k leathers
..j. ., . . aa.
i,W'r ,.-.
I - , t v. Tip; x e
1
IiV.
is. Mm
1000
tnniu JLi u j ui. i -.- 'If "11' M
rmnMirTirais. 1
-...n . I..1.'" " nM.j ..iri."fw',l,y
20 New Fall Styles
Dr. Reed's Cushion
Shoes for Ladies
Afjular $5 Lsce Shoo
All :, A te B.
Ladles' Imported
Kldskla, welt
r toro aele,
We are
Sole
Agents
for the
American
Girl
Shoe
2.50
i pair
14 styles
improves
fp loe.
Regular
Five Dollar
Lace Shoes
All eiaea, A le ED
Ladies' plain kid
with patent tips,
and hi ny
coltskin with
mat tops.
Regular Five Dollar
Button or Lace shoe
$3.00
AU Bite. A le H
It Ciylea L-aee er Bulten
lAUSt1 Ral IToltskln, hrlght
IcaUier Tamp, mot kid tops.
Special Low
Heel Shoes for
Young Ladles
1.98 2.25-2.50
X $3.50
$3.50
CANDY SPECIALS
12c
12c
12ic
12ic
10c
10c
French Nougrmt, 20n
pound fcw
Cream Nut Cara- 2tr
mels, pound
Cream Wafers, 2C
pound fcJW
Toasted Mareh- OCn
mallows "
Italian Chocolatas. if).
cound
Our Candles are mado
freth every day.
Ice Cream Soda, fee
whether the Board of Education has any
thing to do with Its primary election this
fall under ths Dodge law. Eo far as he
can see the law has no definite terms In
this regard. He has taken the matter up
with the board's attorney.
"The questions I would like to have an
swered," says the secretary, ,-are whether
the board has to confirm the officers of the
primary election, as under the old law,
whether we have to fjrnlsh ballot boxes
and supplies and If the returns are mads
to the board. The city "clerk tells me that
be will arrange for the printing of the bal
lots, but that Is not all the work by any
means. Again, does the school board have
to bear part of the polling place and other
expenses T"
The democrats will have no school board
ticket at the primary election. Nine re
publicans will contest for six nominations.
The only way left open for democratic
nominees Is by petition.
COCKRELL'S ELECTION SCHEME
Claim Aaeat and aadldate for
Jastlee of the Peace Has
Novel Plaa.
George C. Cockrell, special claim agent
In the city legal department and a candi
date for a republican nomination for Jus
tice of the peace, expects to cover him
self with a thick layer of glory by the
submission of a report of rents collected
for the city in the last year. In August.
ISM, the claim agent was directed to round
up the lessees of city property, find out
how much behind they were In payments,
collect everything possible and make new
contracts wliere the old terms seemed too
low. This was extra work for Judge
Cockrell, but he took it up and has suc
ceeded In putting 11.5(6 In the city treas
ury, or t3T; more than his annual salary.
The city leases had been badly neglected
and there was a lot of money due the
city from some of the beneficiaries, partic
ularly several large corporations. In some
c.ises the Judge succeeded In making
new leases for DO a year, where the old
ones called for fl a year. Much work
along these U:ies remains te lie done, but
the Judge is satisfied that he accomplished
as much as could be expected under the
circumstances.
HAND THAT FEEDS GETS BIT
eihkr r.4i His Shirt ta Frlead
who Aleo lakes His rests.
Vest aad Rasor.
According to the story told In police
court Friday morning Larey 0'Tile bor
rowed a clean shirt from W. C. Luellen
last Sunday morning and then entered his
benefactor's cottage at Thirteenth and
California streets and helped htntaelf to
pants, vest and rasor. When arrested
O Toole was drunk and In a high state of
elation over the new garments he was
wearing O'Toole was sentenced fifteen days.
Mortality Statistic.
The following births and deaths have
been reported t the li.iard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday :
births C. C. Montgomery I7W Ieavea
worth, bo; J. A. Mwwie, J.W AlerllA. girl.
NOTE THIS BARGAIN EVENT
pa
i ' -
Worth $15, $18,
Bought from S. Kteiufeld & Co., Now
York. Our great purchaeo comprinea
GOO tailored suite, made of voile,
cheviot, Panama, worsted suiting,
broadcloths, novelty mixtures and
serges all colors, all of them full
weights they nro nobby and styl
ish suits that you would expect to
pay throe or four times the price
asked for them our window dis
play ha. brought --- I 1
out much ad- (uQf j
mlrlnv mm. W hhmmmS'
in i
merit on Sat
urday Tho big
grati moat phe
Dumeuai bar
gain of the
entire year, at.
A sneclal
Peralan
beaver
New
Drandela
atylea.
e.uwi.
ora, two
specials
0))
for the first
time thU
aeason, at. .
TL- 17-11 CI,:. 4.
11IC & ail fcJihiria
rig-fat weljrht, popular colors, neat pleats, at
New Voile and Panama Golf Bklrta stunning Ideas
at
In Our Children's Cloak Dept.
Wool Dresses, sty Uth and pretty for school f Ci
wear, aget 4 to H, plain colors and the I
neat plaids, at
Chlldren'a Cravenette Coat Neat
little stormproof coats, all the
style of the ladles' Cravenettes,
protects against hardest
ir.- 3.98-4.98
JAPANESE
NOVELTIES
In the Arcade
A thousand dainty noveltlea,
Cups and Saucers, Plates, Lanterns,
etc.
100 Calling Cards Printed for 89c.
Jsmes Baslp, Dun-any. boy ; . M. gV
11 South Eighteenth, girl: John Keogh.
1-S17 Cumin, girl; Cha rl No Ian SCO Chi
cago boy; Martin Johanek. 1411 oouih FU
te'nth. boy; P. AnUn. 1424 Bouth Four
teenth! "boy; Peter Anderson. 4242 Patrick
avenue, boy. , . .
Deaths-Marts Teresa Ryan. MUlard. t
months; Margaret Wolf. & North Twenty
seventh avenue. 62.
HOW TO SAVE ON THE BALLOT
IXa't Rotate Xames la Print In
Ticket. Says Solomon, aa Cartall
Saveral Tk.swidi Gisesie,
Deputy County Auditor Emmet O. Sol
omon, after considerable figuring, has
reached the conclusion that a aavlng ot
from i,0M to $S,000 could be made In the
county printing bill for ths coming elec
tion If the provision of the law for rota
tion of names could be dodged with ref
erence lon'e to the candidates for com
mitteemen. There Is a long list of candi
dates for committee places, snd If the
provlHlon for rotation of names Is Insisted
on the time consumed In the printing
offlce where the ballots are to be printed
will mean much money.
Mr. Solomon suggests that perhaps on
way to get around this rotation provision
would be for the party committees to get
together with the committee candidates
snd hsve a mutual agreement not to Insist
on rotation of commutes candidates.
EVANS HAUNTED BY FIGURES
Sixth Ward r.sstllBSB Sees aad
Hears Twety-KIht Dollars
Wherever Me Taraa.
"Every here I go and every place I look
I mo and hear 124.' " said Councilman
Evans. "It Is hardly necessary to remark
that these figures srs compatible with the
ideas of the gas company as to what It
sl.ould receive for gas lamps on the street
snd Is mentioned In the Dybalt ordinance
The figures are getting to be a big bore to
me.
"The other day I went Into a store to
look at some resdy-made. salts. I saw one
that just 'about satisfied my fancy and I
decided to buy It. Just then, however, I
looked up and saw It had a tag on ll.
The tag read:
" 'Was H-am now I2S take me.'
"I turned and ran. I tell you this thing
is getting oa my nerves. I ll be seeing A
on the face of the clock If I don't be cre
ful." OMAHA EJGHTHJN BUILDING
lies Philadelphia, Maklag Thirty.
Oae Per Ceat Gala Darlag
M.alk of Asssil.
Figure, complied by Construction News
show Omaha tied with Philadelphia as
the eighth city in the country In percent
age of Inrreas In building over August a
year ago. Omaha a percentage of gain Is
ll. whereas Denver and Kansas City can
show but - and Milwaukee haa had a
falling off St. Paul. Minneapolis and moat
of ths ether cities In Omaha's class show
less gain than the Gate City. The Increase
Sassti ii
$20 and Up to $25
wit
AN EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Fur Lined Coats $17.50
number from our great purchaae ot
rrom our grea punmna
i made ot rj ffmm
rrel lined. I i
Mexican Q
Fur Lined Coata made ol ffmm Cfl
broadcloth, aqulrrel lined. ll Jv
lamb or
collar-
Fall Tailored Suits
la always flrat to show leading
These are long; fitted coat
aulta. like U- r Q C
luatraUon, new Tj J O)
auu Ilfel
extra
The Xrw Fall Covert Coat Made In BO-lnch
lengths, long, loose, mannish effects, ahown
t Coat Made In BO-lnch
te, mannish effects, ahown
998 1250-148S
GoU Sklrta, In
mannish mixtures
for street wear, 1
ust the 1 OQ
7.50-9.98
.50-1.98
Children's light
weight Fall Jack-
Us, all colors,
Juet what the
thia fall's school
girl needs for
rr.1.98-2.98-3.98
OPTICAL DEPT.
IN THE,
ARCADE
IN CHARGE OF
J. H. Phillips, Practical Opticiaa
Satisfaction Guaranteed
for twenty-seven leading cities for August
over the same month In 1SH was tl7.he.MA.
or per cent better th.n a year ago. In
ths face of theyllow fever epidemic New
Orleans comes up with an advance ot 244
ner cent.
IN TROUBLE OVER A HORSE
Stranger la Arrested While Trying;
to Sell talmal Thong ht to
Be Stolen.
Frank Fisher of no particular address
has been arrested by Sergeant Whalen snd
rutrolman Brady on the charge of horse
stealing. Fluher was trying to sell at a
livery barn at 2104 Cuming street a bay
pony answering the description of an ani
mal stolen from the farm of Robert
6chram In fcurpy county Wednesday even
ing. Fl(her maintains he has owned the
pony for two years. He was trying to sell
the pony for IS5. The Sarpy county au
thorities have been notlrted.
-I'ffliT'- """"ilfc
1
Distinctive Features
le the
Kranich & Bach Piano
The Kranich & Bach Piano la
built upon exclusive Unoa.
copy. Our aim has always been
to Introduce novel but effective
devices, thereby Investing our
.11 - .I.V. .4 I a. I .w. t 1 If A lllialltl.1.
F and merits for which they have
bet-n long and favorably known.
Compare the Kranich & Bach
Piano with that of any other make,
point by point, feature by feature,
and you wi:i find more marked dif
ferences taxed upon common sense
principles of construction and ex
perience In favor of the Kranich A
Bach thun if the same comparison
were made between any other two
makes of pianos. In short, the
success and superiority of the
Kranich & Barn Piano lies mainly
In the fart that In iuott Important
reppecta U differs from any other
piano made. We ran show you at
our piano ware rooms
1513 Douglas Street
A.HOSPECO.
OMAHA. NIB.
TtaTsTT -BSsKESSa
Jm
