TILE OMAIIA DAILY BEEs SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i507.
Men'i Fall Top Coals
and Cravcnette
Kytrr mail should ova ont ef these
w craTenettes dressy and service
able erery month In the rear the new
topcoats are right p-to-dat and they
're the things for cool tnornlofs and
:t.t..$o o $25
TT1
FX
r9
S.
iD1
Men's Full Dress Suits
For ttie AkStrBn nail, etc.
Thinking about tbe evening clothes
proposition T Erery man needs one
especially about the time of the Ak-Bar-Den
ball we tell the best salts
ready-made, your tailor can da no bet-
i,r:!r.'::,......22?? to $35
p.
Y
W A
YOU'LL BE BETTER DRESSED AND BETTER SATISFIED IN
iMRIIMEIS
nil ciotiie
FOR
MEM
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK
Maybe youVe been paying too much'
for your olothes. If you can get
the same suit here for $15 that you
get elsewhere for $20 to $22.50,
dont you -want to know about itf
Brandeis' Snita always fit, alwayi
wear well and always satisfy.
FAIL SUITS
Thai Relate Their Shape hy
Do you want a good sensible busi
ness suit that fits you properly,
holds its shape and looks as dressv
and high class in the middle of the ji
season as it does at the first? Buy
one of these well tailored all wool
Fall Suits at ,
fill f. MPK
i i , w ii . " SJ sjti&
A-saWBftaa: vv- ' 'V 1
i t -. 1 V--. V. ., : ':-".:,T '.',-'. -Vi ... ay' tt 3 f 1. & 1
-.r; v
: ; '
4
$!0S$I250
and 15 )
. - ',JB 3 1 I V i v. , -; '!. .
s t i m t v . ' a wars s
The Rogers-reet CTothes for Men Without exception the highest class
clothes that are or can be made the new Fall and Winter patterns
are the best ever turned out by these superior tailors. Try on a suit
Saturday
No Overcoats sold by any store in
America could surpass these up-to-date
coats we've grouped at 3
moderate prices. Never was there
a grander offer than this
. OVERCOATS
For Style and Comfort
Nothing scanty about the cut and
nothing common about the style of
these Overcoats. You might easily
take them for coats that cost twice
as much. Cut loose and full below,
properly fitted at collar and
shoulders, good, serviceable gar
ments every one of them, the three
most popular groups at
$10, $!250
Boys' Combination guits
Boys' Fall Suits with extra pair of knickerbocker pants to
match just as good as two suits. These three offers is what
is making Brandeis' Boys Clothing department the talk of
Omaha-suits are well made and will wear like iron, new and
clothfng in d WlDthr PatterDSthe best barSain3 m boys'
combination suits- 98. j)98 and $
BRANDEIS BOYS CL.OTHING DEPT."
19 r$40 and $15
Boys High Grade Fall Suits
Mothers who want suits for their boys that are the very high
. est examples of fall style and will give splendid service as
well will find in these lines the best that can be secured.
It pays to buy this sort of fl C up
clothes at Brandeis. Prices CP D to vlil
NEWEST AND CUTEST STYLE IS THE TEDDY BEAR
OVERCOATS FOR CHILDREN In ages 3 to 6 the prettiest
little styles ever shown in coats for little tots, $8.50 to $15
SECOND FLOO R O L D STOKE
i
Best Fitting, Dcst Wearing, Beit Feel
inrj Shoe Ever Sold for $3 '
The Rossmore Shoe for Men
If you are used to wearing shoes that suit you you will
find the Eossmores suit you better. If you're used to get-
s .A a ... -
ting your money's worth out of your
shoes, you'll find even more good
value in the Rossmore. They've good,
they're comfortable, and they're styl
ish too. Only , selected leathers are
used shapes are right; the prices at
and 32
Specials Saturday and All Next Week
Fall Underwear for Men
umMdown fleeced and Wright's health under
' wear, regular 1 1. BO value, 7 p a nn
t toe ana Vo e
, Men's extra beary fleece TO J pa
underwear, 76c values. atJJC &lCl OUC
Men's Lamb's wool underwear, 1 1.50 (i aa
and f 2 values, at , $IUU
' Sterling and Munslns CLEia tfCCi
Union Suits, at . vpl.tlU 0$J.JU
Omaha agenU for Norfolk and New Brunswlok,
Root's Trivola, Lewis and Sterling makes of un-
Jr.":rtHr?" si to u na
-T
Men's new fall shirts, f 1.60 and f 2 values at, gg
Manhattan and E. ft W. Shirts most complete pA cn
line of exclusive patterns shown In Omaha.. led V 10 $39 V
Men's $1.00 Negligee. Shirts at ....,. 50
Men's and Boys' Sweat- Men's Neckwear, new Men's 60c Suspenders
ers at 76c, 98c and French silks, at 16c. elegant values, - at
up to .......... gs 46o to 32 Pir...t 230
Sale of Men's Sample Hats
We have secured from one of the largest bat
manufacturers In the country his entire
line of sample bats and surplus stock at less
than one-third their actual value all this
season's goods. Soft and Stiff hat, worth
up to 13.00, on sal mg f o
EKsn."?. 50c-98c
NEW FALL HATS FOR MEN Branded spe
cial soft and atlff hats. In all
tha new Fall styles.
at
$2
JOHN B. STETSON SOFT AND STIFF HATS, in all the latest T C ft '
styles, at. .. . JW
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CAPS, in plain and
fancy colors, at . . . .
25c49c
il'li' ."i i I '"mP .VihFE" 'l''4UT. r ,11 , il t nl,T,i ll
"i
I i . ,
rilAirP AP TITT tiriPn film end Ian. nd,iiii In .n m... I . . ! . .. I ' - . "' ' ! LJJ
I .iiiii n u ii mi il v u I . u I r i . i ill' i 1 1 1 1 it ii ii PTiiii nnniiT n I rmm MhiiA ihi. n I d 1 1 1 1 a n k
I I1V H...J ,,...1.1 ... . ..Ill '. I
w SiWVt MJM4 I
ohn L. Webster Sayi Nebraska Re
publicans Named Eight Man.
FT0NE AS WELL FITTED FOR PLACE
Drtuwratlc Ilatfo.-m He Condenina
ltvlval of State HlatttS, Sup
Iob4 to Hav Died wttk
John C. t'alhoak.
"The republican convention has brought
tha state of Nebraska Into acute promi
nence In the domain of public diacuaalon
by Ita endorsement of Secretary Taft for
trie next president of the United Statea,1'
ays John L. Webster.
"Mr. Taft has had a remarkable career.
Taking- his age Into consideration. It ha
only been equalled by Alexander Hamilton.
No man has held so many official positions
so early In life and. boon so eminently suc
cessful in all of them as Secretary Taft.
Me was solicitor general of' the United
Statea at an age when moat men are
classed aa boy; he waa comparatively a
youth when, a United States circuit judge,
but there won for himself a reputation of
high Judicial character and learning. As
eovernor of the Philippine Islands he un
dertook a new and untried experiment.
He accomplished great result for that Tar
eastern people and opened th eye of all
Amei lea to the yet undeveloped possibili
ties of Pacific ocean commerce. He ele
vated the position of secretary of war
from a mere clerical function, aa It for
merly waa, to a position of statecraft. He
assumed the burden of the government In
Ih Insular province. He Is making Ameri
can history In hi effort to establish safe,
, staple and popular government la tli
Island under our domain. Including Inde
pendent Cuba. He la the prominent factor
in tha conatructlon of' tha Isthmusian
canal, which, when completed, will be the
greatest mechanical achievement In tho
listory of tha world, ancient or modern.
Hoas a Well Qaaliaed.
'.'No man could be selected for president
f the United State who had such varied
End large experience In so many great
question that effect the prosperity of tho
country and the well-being of mankind.
"Therefore,- the republican of Nebraska
acted wisely In endorsing him for the naxt
president of tha United States, and which
fact will stand out before thg nation .more
prominently than anything else In any of
the platforms adopted by any of the politi
cal parties of thl state.
"The democratic platform. In its tone and
spirit, is a revival of the old state rlghta
doctrines that we supposed reached their
culmination In the day of John C. Cal
oun and were burled a a. thing of tha
past st the conclusion of the Civil war.
Repnbllcaas Brine Res a Ita.
"Whatever has been accomplished by
way of Increasing strength . and growth
and development of the United Statea, from
that day to the present, has been ac
complished by the republican party through
It recognition that the general govern
ment waa big enough and wise enough to
look after the general Interests of the
people. It may be confessedly true that
truat and unlawful combination of capi
tal have taken advantage of their strength
and opportunities to exact unjuat con
tribution and to oppreaa localities and to
discriminate oetween peoples and interests,
but It Is equally true that the preaent ad
ministration, through the Instrumental
ities of the republican party, has done more
to ourb, regulate and control such trusts,
monopolies and combinations of capital
than ha been accomplished ' by all tha
atate during the whole history . of the
life of the government.
"For the democratic party to undertake
at this lata day to Insist that the statea
ahall ba placed in opposition to the gen
eral government In the .regulation and
control of these question, will result In
political conflicts and unwarranted con
tentions that will tend to embarrass and
hamper tha good work rather than lead
to any beneficial results. It Is too lata
In tha life and history of our country to
make the state rlghta doctrine and state
supremacy the chief slogan In a political
campaign. Tet we understand and are
adviaed that such I the wish of Mr.
Bryan."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
toot
You must get enough nourishment from the
food eaten or you suffer with mal-nutrition.
DEL WM
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
Ml
never causes headache, fermentation, sour stom
ach or indigestion. It is the ideal food
to furnish proper nourishment. It also
helps in keeping the bowels regulated,
which is of great importance
i r i 3 a j
mitt
Englishman Likes Open Cars that Give
Passengers Fresh Air.
LIKE DEAR OLD LUNNUN, Y'KNOW
Quaffs Misty Oaone In Ecatacr aad
Says Americana Would Ba Mora
Healthy Wlthoat Closed
' Trams. .
A middle-aged man on an open car on
tho Sherman avenue line Friday morning
acted in an odd manner. From time to
time he would atrike his knee with his hand
and ejaculate, "By Jove." Finally he turned
to the man next to him.
"By Jove, y knaow, thl remind me
of dear old Lunnun," he exclaimed Joy
ously, taking a deep breath of the damp
air. The man addressed shivered and looked
out at the passing scenery.
"Don't look much like London to me,"
he grumbled.
"Nao, nao, you don't underatawnd me,"
said the other. "I don't refer to the
haouaes, y' knaow. I refer to the air and
thesa open tramcars. '
"This air," he continued, taking a deep
breath of It and fairly amacklng his lips
with the taata, "thl air could hardly be
Improved In dear old Lunnun, I give you
my word for IL It's Just the right ah,
texture, y' knaow, If you'll allow mo the
word. Why, I can ahut my eyes and
fawncy I'm on top of a 'bus rumbling
daown the Strand or up Hoi born or VIs
toria road. All that' lacking I the woody
aound of the wheel over ths smooth block
pavement.
"It's the open trams that brlnga the ef
fect. Over there, y" knaow, we have seats
on the outside and on the Inside of the
trama. You can Bit on the top of a 'buss
or go Inside. Now, a hearty man will
alwaya take the outside seat and get the
sir, y1 know, it's Just like a cold bawth
to him. Over her you have all the modern
Improvements Including closed cara which
are heated, I presume, to "keep you from
catching cold. Tha result la there are more
people with colde her In the winter than
In all of Europe combined. You take good
care of yourselves.
Tha Londoner took another breath of the
foggy air with ayea closed In ectacy.
"Y" knaow," ha aald after a few moment
of thl enjoyment. "If I could alwaya get
this kind of air I wouldn't mind living
on thla aide permanently."
A vleltor from the rural district of tha
state stopped V on of Omaha's leading
hotels during the first day of tha carnival.
Oolng to the thlrat emporium, which la run
In connection with tha hotel h asked for
a drink of brandy. Tha bottle waa pro
duced and the old man helped himaelf to
tha expenaive drink.
"Pretty fin old atuff," aaid he, aa ha
smacked hi Hp. "gues I'll hav soms
more." ...
rilling the glass a second time he drank
tbe contents snd handed the barkeep a
quarter. The latter handed him back nine
wta.
"You have made a mistake," said tha
old man, "I usually pay ten cents for good
tuff Ilk that, and you hav charged me
but eight cents a drink.
"Well," drawled the barkeep. "you s.s
It's cheaper at wholesale."
from Mobile this morning. Several families
wno were employed at a factory near
Plateau came to the city saying that the
negroes were holding aecret meeting and
were going to avenge the the death of a
negro, Mose Bassett, who waa lynched on
Sunday morning for attempting to assault
an aged wh'te woman. At S o'clock
Plateau was quiet.
SEATTLE ASKS ABOUT OMAHA
Seek aad Receives Data si Real Em
tate in the Nebraska Metropolis.
At the request of tha Seattle Real Es-
PEDESTRIAN ARRIVES
Man on War from Dunbar to Stuart
Aska Omaha for As
sistance. After tramping serenty-one miles sines
noon "Wednesday on a 250-mile Journey to
Stuart, Neb., Richard Moon of Dunbar ar
rived In Omaha Friday morning In ths
rainstorm and applied to tho county com
mlsslonera for assistance to enable him
to take a train the rest of the way. Moon
la 80 years old, bent with age, his face
y i.,e reqe.v w.. "'' covered with long gray whiskers. He car.
tate aasoclation tho Omaha Real Estat rlei a ,mall teIel!COp0 p, a walkn. ,tlck
exchange haa prepared Information re-: and an tra ,traw nat for ,
garaing umana reany ror puoncauon in a ; ha8 a ,on and a ,on.ln.Iaw , Holt count
booklet which the Seattle association will ( near 8tuart. and ha la trying to reach them
issue on real estate condition In the en- For eighteen year he ha been living at
tire nation. I Dunbar with hi sister, but she recently
Some trouble was experienced In settling I B0ld out and It was necessary for htm to
on the population. Some of the members move. Having no money he packed his
wanted to make It 160,000, while others belongings in the grip, picked up- a stout
aid, even though they believed It to be , tick and started on his 250-mlle tramr
that, much, It would be better to make the since Wednesflay he has been making
flgircs too low than run the risk of hav- I over forty miles a day, but he says he is
ing them too high. The. number decided tired of walking and wants transportation
Rumor e Mtot Baaclesa.
MOBILE1 Ala Rant ff.wiM
in anion thrra was no credence caused
company of mllttla to be sent to
Plateau, a negro stulemtnt three miles
on was 13G.0J0. It was agreed that the best
retail property In Omaha is worth $3,500
a front foot, the best wholesale property
1375 and the beat resldenoe property $30.
Her are the questions asked by Seattle
and the answers made by Omaha:
1. Estimated population within city
limits? 135,000.
I. What net Interest does fully Improved
buslneaa property pay on the selling value?
Five to 12 per cent, according to class of
Improvement.
, S. What wa the highest price ever paid
for property in- your cltv after deducting
value of Improvement? $2,000. Where lo
cated? Sixteenth and Douglaa streets.
When old? 1904. For what used? De
partment store. The highest priced prop
erty la worth $3,600 per foot, located af
Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
4. Over what area of the city Is property
worth within 26 per cent of the above fig
ure? Two block by four block.
6. What are the occupancies of the high
est priced properties in your city? Rail
way office, drug store, restaurants, Jew
elers, shoe store Name the order of
highest rent paying? Railway office, S500:
drug store, $460.
6. What Is the market value of vour
best wholesale bu'j-sa property? '$37S
Where located? N JCfj and Harney streets!
. ve "hat artff tha wholesale dis
trict la property worth within 25 per rent
blocks Price? Fire blocks by eight
5. What la the market value of the beat
apartment house, family hotel and club
house property? $!uo to $3uo per foot.
. .treloc,ted? Eighteenth to Tweuty
sixth, Dodge to Harney. '
. What is the highest price which ha
been paid for strictly residence property?
$90 per foot. Where located? We t Far
nam district. Over what area doea a val
Ufii0fBWllh,nw? Pf' cnt of thla amount
'AenVl.Bev?n b!oc ven blocks.
10. What la the value of property In
best auburban residence district? $15 to $J
if.1!.00'-. W1r.re octfcl? Northwest and
"2"tnwe,Bt- Vlt1 transportation? Street
car. lime? Thirty mlnutea. Distance?
Three mllea. Fare Five cent. L"",nceT
II. What la the market vain n. i .
tPorT5rtpye0foor0rl"n" men''
i1.1Whft.i" the va,ue of acreage ripe for I
"i" Jnt? ,o1" M.0O. Where Jo-
i.ui j-vurinwesi.
.J3- Ai what per cent of market valuo
H,P?-rty ,!e"ea,! ?' xailon? Twenty
iff ieX" J1' of clt'T mllle. Couauyr
mill. - 8M,UT 1 mllU- Bcho1
,J! th watr rate? lo to
i.! J'? allon t- HIS per
IS. What 1 your hlgheat grade water
frontage worth? Have none WhaT.
'"f"17 And how erttnllve? Vh"
lb. What la th Mn,ol -.I...
tha h..t j.t
t 1.7. .i f . ,,uwr "urnerr
to carry him the rest of the way.
"It waa pretty hard walking," he said,
"and the roads seemed to ba rough, at
least they were hard to walk over. I got
lost onoe and walked eight miles out of
my way before I got back on the right
road. If I can get to Stuart I will be all
right, as my children will taks cars of
ma."
JUDGE READS THE PALMS
On Baals of This He Imposes Sen
tencea to a Score af
Vagrants.
Because Police Magistrate Bryca Craw
ford I proficient In tha science of palm
istry, a score of vagrant will shovel con
fetti on th street of Omaha during th
next ten days.
For more than a week people without a
good reaaon tor being In ths city have
been picked up by She police. Their per
sonal wealth has ranged from 'a pocket
knife to forty-five cents, and some of them
have looked like mixed change for thirty
kopecks.
When a long line filed before Judge Craw
ford Friday he sudden!,- stopped asking
questions and started to :ia palms. Ths
sentence which the prisoners received de
pended on ths lines which ths police magls-
trats could find In the hands, snd soma at
them got a full thirty" dsy.
"I'm a working man,'! pleaded a prisoner
as he looked at ths Judge.
"Put your hands on the desk," said tha
city prosecutor. , ,
"There are the lines," said ths Judge.
"According to all rules of chiromancy, thera
should bs soms mounds hers and thera, but
I sea nothing but delicate lines which wdUld
Indicate a leisure loving appetite. Ten
days."
"I'm a plasterer, your honor," pleaded a
prisoner with a luxuriant head, of hair.
Examining the palma, Judge Crawford
said something about the absence of whits
pot on th palm, which were remarkably
dim, and the magistrate thought th man
waa forgetting the art of plastering aa
fait a possible, and soaked him Ave days,
because the palms told a story which did
not look good to ths court.
Bo on down a long line ths palms wer
read snd the sentences hsnded out. Now
and then the Judge was pusxled. . Yellow
tipped fingers have no place In palmistry,
hut ths Judge took a chance on soma off
them and handed out ten days to several
with saffron fingers.
Thirteen
is beat ground floor corner
17. What la the rental value p
ihi .i?-' AV'lrf,ua 'igh rlM hotel?
tB) Average high clasa office above
d floor? Ilnety centa to $1 .16 per
a foot Mr mnnlh f . .. . v 1 .
room of
$700.
groun
Square foot ner mnnlh
class dwelling houses?
lara to $T50 pr year.
U Averaa hlah
Six hundred dol-
The Bes Want Ada are ths Best Buataeaf
Boost era
For the strong that they
may keep their strength.
For the weak that they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow in strength.
Uneeda Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat. ,
Clean, crisp and fresh.
In moUturt and
dust bronf bsiehstOf
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1 i
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11
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