J ' V v TFTK (Hf AHA DAILY HKfl: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 190f. " s
R , , WsffSi Ki00l?CT AWII3I? tt IFnil 0 AMI WflrTOR
)
1
'I
iJ-- v ... U04'' it .
High Qualify Vi V i ?v J " ' - Tf
' When a man buy. ' H, VT -C - V' ; . '
hoe. h, want. hi. ?fj fii A " - S V VW-
comfort .MureJ. He fBf I j II" M ,LWV
wanU hi. shoea prop- li ' ' I ' ! ' N3L-
rly fitted and h. ex- If i 1 ' J; 'U
pecfthemtobedreMy f.LfJ J ' , V ; 1 KV J-U
weu..jtjranaew .boe. f I ill I
appeal to men of good Ij jf ' 4 if X ST
tasU and, Judgment. "! I H J1 J ' . fer ' .
Alwaya the beat .hoe. fill " ff x ' ITW
for. the money. We ""V,rfi If 'tZ
pecially meflUon Flor- 1 lrSS 1 I '
helm Rhoea.for men. ill J. . All TsSS. Ti SiV I jtfy&f ,. V . .. -
MEN'S FALL
i
AsenUOr Muneing
union mlta, each.
50to450
Cooper's derby ribbed wool un-
!t.T.e"'. I50 10 250
Ribbed wool underwear, ibim
'. and drawers, regular f 1.6 Q IQQ
values, special at I
AMERICANS IN CUBA SAFE
WiSlaBB .
' ,
Eo Write W. A. taze of labia Benin,
FormtrlT e Omaba. t
BEST PART OF NATlVtS WANT ANNEXATION
tm far WkCB They
'Gala Coatrol.
Americana la th heart of Cuba's Inaur
' Cent tone are not being moleatcd; p'anterg,
native and foreign, are proceeding with
their, work aa If no trouble waa In progre a,
the better claaa of Cuban are hop. or for
annexation of the laland by the I'nited
tateev the Inaurgenta are so aanguine of
Ultimata control of the -government aa to
be buying good of merchanta on c edit,
with the pronilB to pay when the relna fall
Into their hand.
The polnta of information come from
W. A. Page of Bahla Honda. Cuba, Hi
center of the troubloue territory, In a letter
to a member of The Bee atatr In Omaha.
Mr. Page formerly reaided In Omaha. He
v- " -uu ! year ago ana i reeia
' T lng on bla orange plantation, which la lo-
rated In the province of Pinar del Rio. the
center of the present rebellion agalnat the
government of Cuba. He write under date
of September 1:
I received coplea of The Omaha Bee giv
ing an account of the death of Mr. Roue
water and wti both aurprlaed and pained
Many people hare a habit of ailing, .
to learn to kejp welL For health,
habit, which all may acquire with a
1
The Habit
icazir.Ts polls
J
teach ood habits to Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels. If yo
are subject to Bilious Attacks, suffer from Cbnstipation or are
&? M . In1'?to..Nffones or Headache. Beecham't
Pills will reform all these bad fatbits and set an example of rood
health, which the body will quickly follow. You can break up all
sickly habits b occasionally using the health Suggestion, trans
nutted by Beechara a Pilis.
aW14 IfwrskM ta aWsea,
UNDER. WEAR.
Wright's Health Fleece
underwear, at ..J. .
98c
Lambidown Fleece CnUerwear, iuia
lumba' wool fleece, -jr
$1.5 values, at IOC
Extra heavy fleece lined khirta and
McASc
Derby ribbed cotton underwear slurta
and drawer., 7Dc X Z fl ,
valuea, at each.... yJWW.
to learn the new. Mr. Rcnewater wa a
Hood man for NebiKaka and will be greatly
misled.
"People In the atntes who have Interest
here are probably worried to a greater or
leu extent over the reported troublea In
thl locality, but from what 1 can learn the
reuorta sent to the I'nited State are to
tome extent exaggerated, a a matter ol
''Oiir. The lnurgnta visited Bahla
Honda eoon after the beginning of the
trouble and after Healing all the horse
belonging to Cubans tnat they could gt
their hand on. left without doing any In
jury to property owned by foretgnere. To
day the town la full of Insurgenta. They
are buying roods of the merchanta and
giving them receipts for enme. to be paid
for when they get Into power. The mer
chant of the town Jiave either hidden or
ehlpped moM of Jjfolr gorxl to Havana.
On of the largest store which eirrled
general atrck valued at several thousand
dollars I do not believe ha over yx worth
of gocds In s!?ht. The Insurgent have not
molested the Americans In the leat ami
very few of our Cuban emn'ovs have gene
to war. On the contrary, the rot of them
are disgusted with the war. f helleve I am
afe In aaylng that the better c'ase of
Cuban, at least a large number of th-m,
hope that the trouble will go fsr enough
so that the I'nited States will take posses
sion of the Island.
All th American planters ars going
ahead wi'h thelr bueiness jmt aa If nothing
out of the usual wm taH'ig rle. We.
ourselves, are setting reaJv to becln the
sMnment of citrus fruits In October, pro
vided they ripen un a anon we exrect.
Tne plan, of course. Is to rench the m-r-Vet
cf the I'nited Plates before California
and Florida sre ready to begin shipping.
Births a4 Death.
The following birth and death fr
reported to tha Board of Health during
the twenty-four hour ending Friday
noon:
Birth Price Richmond. (IS North
Forty-second, girl; Fred Ham. til Houth
Twenty-second, girl; Ueorge Hantstnrer,
ifi Dupont. girl; O. E. Weaver, 1754
Lake, girl; Joseph Wltliee, wiOS North
of Health
How much better it would be
after all. is large a matter of
little practise.
ls aad SSa.
Every new style that is popular this season,
correct blocks m derby
and crush felt, at......
Branded Special Hat all
of a $3.00 hat,
at.
Twenty-eventh, boy; J. H. Vance, 2102
Emmet, girl.
Death Sarah Luce, Eleventh Slid
harlea. &; Stanley Blaha, 1704 South
Fourteenth, S montha, Harry Week. .Kt.
Joseph's hoapital, 34; Sophia Jedtnuc,
262 Walnut. IS days; Jennlu Stuart, mt
Beward, SO; Katerlaa Zadlna, "5S J Wal
nut, 49; unidentified man at Omaha Gen
eral hospital.
LAWS0N OF RAILROAD WORLD
Admitted Oatlaw Aaaoag Competitor
Are Epithet Hmrled at Great
Writers la Coart.
Judge Troup I llatenlng to the argument
of the attorney In the Injunction case
brought by the Omaha Belt Line against
the Chicago Great Western to keep It from
proceeding to condemn for trackage pur
pores a strip of ground belonging to the
Bell Line. Judge McHugh appeared for
the Great Western and J. F. Stout for the
Belt Line. ,
Judge McHugh declared In hi argument
the other railroads were continually aeeklng
to haruaa the Great Western because it
la an Independent road. H declared It
purpose I to build up Important grain
terminal In Omaha and the land Bought
la necessary to carry out thla project
"The Great Western la the Lawaon of
the railroad world," declared Mr. Stout
in reply. "It la an admitted outlaw among
other roads and It now cornea and claima
greater privileges than the other railroads
have." '
CUPID ; CATCRES VISITORS
" ' ""
Two tootle from Plattamoath
Marry aad Pprad Hoaeymooa
with Ak-Sar-Bea.
R. A. MrClanahan Miss Mamrat mr.-
ren of Plattamouth, George Grave and
Mis uena Niday of Plattamouth reglatered
Thursday morning at tha Murray aa atngle
individuals, but In the earlv evenlna their
addresses were changed to Mr. and Mr.
K. A. McClanahan' and Mr. and Mra.
George Gravea. County Judae T.ralU
errftted th potent power that changed the
courses of their Uvea and they will cele
brate their honeymoo.ia by paying proper
homage to King A k Bar-Ben at tha car
nival ground.
lertot to Oat-el-Iovra Visitors ta
Ak-Sar-Beo.
Read next Sunday's Bee. It contain
announcements and advertisement of. BIG
SALES at the leading stores In Omaha
next week. Great bargains planned y
Omaha merchanta for all who pay homage
ta the King. Many other things It will pay
you to know. In aaxt Sunday's Bee. Order
a copy KQW. w pay the postage.
TUX OMAHA BU.
Tht alYLlSU FALL HATS
John B. Stetson
.l-5025?-300
no matter what the price, every
new fall style and color, at. .... .
the smart styles
i00
Men's sample hats at 98c 50 dozen men's
sample hats, every Imaginable shape and r Q
color, all this season's goods, worth up to
$3.00, at w
CURRENT LITERATURE
One of the notable feature of the Octo
ber Everybody's la the opening tnatallment
of Jack London'a new serial, "Before
Adam." i Thla promise to be the, literary
cnaatlon of the year. All of tha author's
daring and virility of style are there, and
yet neither Mr. London nor any one Hie
hue ever before attempted such a venture
into the realm of fiction.
Gunter's Magailna for October Is un
usually brilliant, not only on account of
It large collection of entertaining ator'ca
and artlclea, but alao becauae It contain
an' Important aequel to "Mr. Barnea cf
New York." "The 8hadow of the Ven
detta," by Archibald Clavering Ounter.
Thla novel la In the aame forceful atyle .
that of the author's great original work,
and Interwoven In a plot of great strength
and Intensity are the delightful patho
and. vivacious comedy which make Mr.
Gunter book o popular. , -
The World Today for October I notable
for the large number. of beautiful Illustra
tion It contains. Few, if any of the
higher-priced periodical excel thl 1G
cent magasln In this regard. The variety
of th article I alao notable. Partlcu-
I larly timely are these on "The Atl-
Forelgn Uprising In Mexico." by Edwaid
M. Conley, who speaks with authority,
having been vice consul general of the
United States at the City of Mexico, and
"Trade Union in Politic," by Thomas
Sewall Adams of the University of Wis
consin, who cam men t a on the entrance of
the American Federation of Labor Into
politic and ita probable, effect. In view
of the present Interest In th pending
election of governor, senator and con
gressmen, the aketchea of aome of th
randidatea are alao timely.
' Beginning In the Housekeeper for Octo
ber la the first of a series of artlclea on
Japan by Marian Bonsall, the associate
editor, who has been In that country for
practically a year gleaning th material
which come under th general head,
"Oriental Idea for Western Women."
The first article 1 "The Simplicity "of
Horn Life." As Mlaa Bonaall had the al
most Imporslbla opportunity of being a
member for several month of the house
hold of a family of th class from which
many of the most famous of tha Japancao
heroea have erT". the Samurai, thl ar
ticle I exceptionally Instructive sfsd at
the same time equally entertaining. The
series will continue for several months.
-
"Out With Dogs and Guns" is the title
of th Pilgrim's Ootober sever. Tee ang
OUR. OPENING ..DISPLAY
Brandeis' display of men's apparel appeals to those men who want good
clothes and know good clothes when the see thenx The fall and winter fashion
this season show quite a departure from previous seasons, and BrandeiV clothes
reveal every phase of right style. ' .
AMONG THE BEST DRESSED MEN IN JUL UNITED STATES ARE THE WEARERS OF
The Famous Roflcrs-Pccl Hand Tailored Clothes for Men
.Men drees better than they used to. Ordinary clothes won't do. Appearance co.unta for too
much nowadays. You want the suit or overcoat that nas the New York style-1 that is properly
fitted and is fashioned of woolens in refined patterns. You get these attributes in Rogers-Poet
clothes, and you need not pay a tailor's fancy price.
THE ROOERS-PEET FALL SUITS are perfect models of high quality 1750 up $f
clothes for men the prices are I to JM
: ROGERS-PEET OVERCOATS FOR FALL AND WINTER are allf 75O up $TP
perfectly tailored no other coat fits as wellprices I to JO
WE TAKE SPECIAL PRIDE IN AMPLE LINES OF
MEN'S CLOTHES to sell at a moderate price
randeis has always sbld good clothing at these prices but
we never before had suits and overcoats of such a high quality
in every way to offer at these figures. You can plainly see a
saving of five dollars inevery purchase. Every stylish suit
and every dressy overcoat is built for long service favorite
fabrics and patterns at
Properly Made
Suits and Overcoats m Correct Styles for Fall nd Winter. -
Every season the clothes for the little chaps seem to grow prettier,
Certainly there never was such a season for dressy little juvenile
models as this one. Good solid service in every suit or overcoat you
buy. Stock is larger and more varied than any to be found in Omaha
FOR MEN
hats no better hat made,
3
inal la a clever piece of painting by Archie
O. Allan, the artist. The reproduction
appears to have been done In four print
ings, but In realttlt thl handome piece
of work waa-done with. two lmpreaalona,
ahowlng the remarkable advancement
made In color printing of lat. The Octo
ber Pilgrim ha all the earneatneaa charae.
teriatlc of th after-vacation seaaon. By
all odd this Is the strongest and beat
planned number the Pilgrim haa ever put
forth. The announcementa for November
Include th namea of atrong writera, allow
ing that the new Pilgrim 1 determined
to take a large place In the magasln
world.
Those little insect that well-nigh peattr
u to death through the day and tPtmiKh
the night are the basl of a delightfully
humorou tory by Harvey Sutheilnnd,
entitled "Our Intimate Enemle," which I
running In th People's Magazine. The
"nemles" are none other than these little
creature, but Mr. Sutherland's article
treat the eubject from o new a view-point
and In uch a witty and humorous fashion
a to make the aerie a interesting and
abaorbing aa a piece of good fiction. Thl
leriea la only one of th many pleasant
ind readable article that mak up th
1: page In th October People', which
ell for 10 cents.
Th steady improvement which the
Home Magasln ha ahown from month
to month alnc It ownership by th
Bobbs-Merrlll company I marked by an
other forward step with the Isauance of
the October number. The content are
particularly seaaonahle and timely ard
in Illustrative and pictorial featurea ell
efforts have been eclipsed.
"The Army of the Potomac, from 111
to 1S1," by Samuel Livingstone- French.
Is an inside view of the Army of the Po
tomac and It leader a told In the offi
cial dispatches, report and secret corre
spondence; from date of It organisation
under General George B. McClellan In
lStl until the supersedure of General
Hooker, and the assignment of General
Mead to It command, in IKS. Th Pub
lishing society of New Tork 1 the pub
lisher. "The Circular Study," by Anna Kaihe'ine
Green, author of "The Leavenworth Cass,"
etc.. Is a powerful mystery story of Now
Tork City. Thl . author ha helped to
elevate th detective story to a higher
plan than any other contemporary writer,
and thl boAc will be welcomed by th
reader of her book. K. F. Fenno A Co.
la th publisher.
"The Christian Faith," by Olln Alfred
Curtl. professor of systematic theology
In Drew Theological seminary, I a valu
able work on systematic theology, and Is
l ha condensed product et many year's
m
Clothes for Boys
MEN'S FALL SHIRTS
Manhattan
Shirts, at
150 100
Griffon
Shirts,
and
Wellington
00 J50
at.
study; yet It Is fresh and thoroughly con
versant with the latest criticism. The
book la published by Eaton gt. Mains.. . .
"Th Valley of Dream" Is a miscellane
ous collection of poems by H. Hayden
Sand. There are full-page Illustration
In black and whit with frontispiece and
Inaid cover decorations by Adolfo de'
Nestl. Published by Alfred Bartlett. of
Boston. '
"Greece, from th Coming of th Hel
lene to A. D. 14," by E. 8. Shuckbiirgh,
Lltt. D., Lat Fellow of Emmanuel, col
lege, Cambridge, and lecturer In anclont
hlatory In University college, London, be
long to the "Story of the Nation" set Us.
This series of historical studies la In
tended to present . In graphlq narratives
the stories of the different nations that
have attained prominence In history. Pub
lished by G. P. Putnam's Sons,
Abov book at lowest retail pries.
Matthews, 121 South Fifteenth streak
MAYOR'S PARDON CONDEMNED
Dahlssaa Releases Prlsooer Who Hod
Offered to Compromise oat . .
HI Crime.
4 '
' The pardoning from th county jail of A.
8. Goldstein by Mayor Dahlman haa caused
considers hi criticism among those who are
familiar with th details of the case. Gold
stein I from Watklna, la., and h was
convicted of short-changing Stephens at
Bmiih. 11 was sent to th county Jail
from police court under , a ' sentence of
thirty days In the county jail .on Septem
The first outward sign of Contagion Blood Poison is a small fort or
blister. At the poisonous virus becomes more firmly ertrenched in the blood
a red eruption appears on the body, the mouth and throat ulcerate, the hair
begins to come out, glands in the aeck and groin swell, copper-colored spots
appear on the breast, back, etc., and thennfortunate victim finds himself
diseased from head to foot. Mercury and potash do not cure Contagious
Blood Poison ; they shut the disease up in the system and remove the out
ward symptoms for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the troubll
returns. Then the system being weakened from the action of these strong
minerals the disease makes more rapid headway than before. S. S. 8. is the
antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. It cures permanently and certainly
by going down into ties blood and removing every vestige of the virus. It
is free from all minerals, and while purifying the blood it builds up the entire
system by its fine tonic effects. S. 3. S. destroys every particle of the poison
and removes all danger of transmitting it to others. S. 8. 8. cures Con
tagious Blood Poison because it is a perfect blood purifier. Book with
Instructions for self treatment and any medical adriee free.
; TusewinrsrcanocOvATLAXT&cJU
and Children
Special men '8,1.00 negligee '
shirts, new fall . Cf
patterns,' at. . . .'. . . JilC
Men's new fall neckwear,
ir.a!....45c.25c
ber 14. Th following day he was par
doned by th mayor. Before his convic
tion he offered to compromise with his vic
tims by returning the money If they. would
drop the proseoutlon. They' refused, be-
llevlng he should be punished. ' They -cured
hi conviction, only to have him
turned loose at one. Mr. Stephens ex
pressed considerable indignation ever tho
action of th mayor. ,
ROBBERS LEAVE BLOOD SPOTS
Throe Meat Crack Safee.Get ' Meaer
Appear to Hare Beta ' V
i Shot. V. ' .' ' .',
, v ' amssamsao v 'i '
A successful safe-cracking Job wa pulled
oft In Benson Thursday night, whan th
aaf In th saloon of Peter Gravert was
broken1 open and robbed of 170. The rob-' '
bera, three In number., entered the saloon
by cutting through th canal of the K.ir
door. They ued nltro-glycerln on th
ears. But evidently - did not gaug the
amount uaed very accurately, aa Ui fore,
of th discharge blew th aaf to pieces, i
Tb nols of the explosion awakened a
roan woo waa sleeping upstairs over th
saloon, woo. procured a shotgun rand
rushed to the scene. The robbers fled e.t
his approach and he had time to Uke but
one shot at thm. which be thought did
not take effect, although he chaaed them
for aome distance. . .
Bom ef th papers from th Sftf were
found near the Country club later In the
day. They bore bloodmark and it I be
lieved on of the- robbers wss struck by a
bullet. It Is thought he may apply to a
physician to have hie Injuries dressed.
WATCH ESFrencer. lMh and Pedg tie '
CURES -r
BLOOD P0IS0I3
