THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY,
P.raracaEiiEaEa " i.
J8 jaafcatfByagapjgw vw
"Better Clothes for Men
Men's
Crav e nelte
RAIN
COATS
Every mnnth In thin year, .nd
particularly this month you need
a rain coat tt serves an a light
weight mat for all occasion1! too.
Rrandels sells tha best crave
nettes at 112 SO to tiB.
Fsturday s an extra special we
offer cravenettes that are worth
up to $1 big bargain at 910
u
L O
iMMcflID&'
OfEI
Wonderful Special Purchase of an Entire Stock
of an Eastern Wholesale Tailor
ana
Rogers
Peel Hand
Tailor!
CLOT EES
FOR MEN
Known and acknowledged tha
beat ready to put on clothea hat
are marie for men tha new fall
etylea In both aulta and over
coat a are here the right clotlvi
for well dreaded men. at
SIO to S40
3
AT ACTUALLY LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE
No Suit or Overcoat Is ever sold at Brandeis store that is not
good, well made, up-to-date and belter value than you can
buy any where Talse for the same money. Remembar this
when you come here for your fall clothes Saturday. New
est styles in Overcoats and Suits for winter made for
every day business wear and for dress wear too. Will hold
their shape and last throughout the season. These are the
sensible suits and overcoats for you to buy. 'They would
cost you more anywhere else, and they're really worth
more,. but we offer them as a very special bargain Saturd'y
V'; "'':" r '.'v;-l
ton
New Fall Styles
SHOES
For Men Who Demand Style Com
fort and Durability.
"NVe introduce and recommend the "Eoss
more Shoes" for men they are made on
comfortable lasts only the best leathers
will outlast any ordinary pair of shoep by
many weeks. You are always glad you
have them on $ t Z.5Q
n .l'HT'ir innr sr- -r -.
Saturday, at
3 and 5'
Florsheim Shoes
rOR MEN
For the man who cares the best shoes that money
can buy best for style, for wear and
for comfort no high grade shoe was
ever better made the price is
$5
Big Special Sale of
Men's Winter
UNDERWEAR
i til
Men's Lambsdown fleeo and
Wright's Health Underwear
values, at. ;S0..75c-98c
Men's 75c extra heavy fleeced TC1 C fl
underwear, at..... J7CJUC
Men's $2.00 Lambswool underwear," f QQ
Sterling and Munslng Union Suits f Pfl C Cfl
for men, at l,D9'DUM
MEN'S FALL SHIRTS
Manhattans and B. W., the f CO T Cft
most complete lines In Omaha. lDMJ,Df
Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts CH.
fall patterns, at............ .....UC
Men's Neckwear, new- f Men's 50c Suspenders,
est silks at AC- i splendid val
$2.00 down '
ues, at, pr
25c
Men's Fall Hats
0
Our hat department is known all over the west for the high
quality of hats it carries and the very special prices always
foilnd here. Brandeis is agent for the famous r wm jfV
Stetson hats all the newest fall styles in both B S
, stiff and soft hats are here, at
,.
..t;;'
I J A
: ' r
-J?-:jp H at
Up-to-DaLe Clothing for Your Boy
Bys Clothing Dept. 2nd Floor, Old Store.
2??
In the best stock and most homelike department for
boys in the west we offer your choice of Boys' New
Up-to-Date Overcoats and Suits, latest
and prettiest Fall styles special,
at
Boy's Combination Suits
With extra pair of knickerbocker pants to match just
as good as two suits new patterns high grade and
all wool materials, three 98 Z9& COO
special combination suite, at "J
Excliuire Stylet in Boys' Overcoats and Suits
The smartest, nobbiest and best fitting little garments
ever shown. The styles for this season are prettier
than ever many extreme novelties favorite pat
terns and dressy materials, $C up Slfl
.... to V
a i
J3r
Men's Sample Hats, soft and
stiff styles, all shapes and
colors, all new fall goods,
worth up to $3,. Clftn
at, each iOt
The Brandeis Special hats for men and young men
all popular styles In derby and felt, C O fl O
a regular $3.00 value, at ...tfUU
Other high class up-to-date hats for CI Cl
men, at $3.00, $2.60 and )liJU
Trunks and Suit Cases
Boys' Hats, In bjack, grey.
sieei ana ian -an new
styles at ' '
Suit Cases at 98c, $1.60, $2.60. $2.98, $3.60 up to
50. Trunks, In all sues, very well made, $3.26
to $49.00.
uav.58"
U M
China and Glassware
Our. great department in the "West Arcade, new store, is
filled with the most complete and carefully selected stock in
the west. Prices are very special for Saturday.
Rich Brilliant Cut Glass Tumblers with beau- IJ
tiful deep cuttings, regular $1 article LTQa
Saturday, at each
Hand Decorated Water Pitchers large size .
Ransom shape, worth up to $2.50, U n Q
at this sale .
Johnson Brothers White English Dinner Sets In our newest fall
shapes perfect beauties In every respect an epoch m n
making pattern In the white porcelain line In Amer- XoZf J)
lea 100 pieces, at
Wall Paper
1 Buy your wall paper at Brandeis
g and get that "satisfied feeling."
0 Between the hours of 8:80 and
M 9:30 a. m., we will sell from
our letuui iut&
6o papers, m l -m.
A2C
Here are other all day specials:
6c, 8o, 10c, 16e and 25c papers,
regular stock, at 2 He, 4 He, 6c,
H loc and 12 He per roll.
n 30c, 60c and 76c papers, In the
(jS newest and most chle designs, at
n 20c, 30c and 35c per roll. -
B paste the kind that sticks, 10c
N and 20c cer tiaokaee.
Third Floor, New Store.
SMS' POINTS JO TARIFF
Cc4 ton Manufacturer! Told of Condi
tiom at They Exist.
r 0DIFICATI0N GREATLY NEEDED
vrrvtary of Conmrrn and Labor De
olnrra I'rraldent McKlaler Had
. Tra laalaht lata Trail
rtrlatloaa.
to fca valuable, both to your and to other
lnduatrlpa '
Trad Strlkea Tariff Wall.
Trai. like water, finda tta own eVel.
and follows along the highways of least
resistance. A good trade agent will get
more business than a general at the head
of a great army or an adralral In com
mand of a great fleet. These may be use
ful to keep the highways open, but not to
make trade. Good will, good cheap goods,
and a good knowledge of the market are
tho three requisite for good trade. ,
If you build your tariff walla too high1
In vthla country you will encourage high
walla on the other aide, which are known
bv the name of "dlacrlmlnatlon duties."
V are striking that wall now. No one
foresaw thia mora clearly than Preaident
McKlnley and no one has shown the way
more clearly how to overcome the exist
ing and Increasing obstacles that lay In
the path of our foreign commerce. He
recommending reciprocity and advised
tariff to meet the change and changing
countries In order to gain our proper
share of the foreign markets. !
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The second and '
rtoalng day's session of the national oon
' Yantlon of cotton marlufacturera today was
marked by the presence and tha delivery
of addresses by two members of President -.--p,..,. -T ty fnrrll
Rooaevelta cabinet. Bocratary Straus of . IJ I) L L I 1 1 L XI I Mill III
the Department ot Commerce and Labor , 1 IV liOllljll 1 111 JUL) 111
and Postmaster General Meyer. ,
Ad arena By Secretary Straoa.
Secretary etraua reviewed tha history of
tha cotton Industry in ' this country from
the blglnnlng, saying that It waa founded
. In failure. He referred to the difficulties
In tha early perloda of promoting manu
' facture ot cotton and other goods by the
colonlsla as the result of prohibitive lawa
under Dutch nnd British rule. Even aa
late aa 177. the secretary said, wool yards
were the only article of machinery allowed
to be Imported Into tills country. Of tha
cotton Industry now, Mr. Straus saya:
Today there Is Invested In this Industry
fU3,000,000 Its annual product la tiK.OOO.lOi)
' It pays out annually In wagea 10t.(H)S,(iO0
and exports IS3.0UO.U0O about one-twelith of
the value of this class of goods that
entera Into International trade. The so
called yellow races are steadily Increasing
customers of your gooda and aa they ad
vance and prosper provided we keep their
good will, they buy more and more of
your product and of other American
manufactures. China took !0,G0u,0O lone
from you last year tlinn the year before.
How much of thia waa due to a "silent
nonimportation agreement," which waa
uaed so effectively hy ,un preceding th
revolutionary war, and which la known by
tha modern name of "boycott," I leave
you to figure out. Probably Minister Wu.
when he cornea here will help you figure,
and 1 think If you get him to tell you all
hat ha know th Information cannot fall
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
States. The organization has been per
fected, the machinery installed, and tha
actual work of the dredges, the steam
shovels, and the dirt trains. Is going on
with constantly increasing rapidity and ef
fectiveness. In the month of August over
1,200.010 cubic yards of material were re
moved, chiefly from the Culebra cut th
record removal and If thia rate can be
kept up, aa I believe It will be kept up,
the work of digging will be through in
half a doaen yeara. Th finishing of th
locks ot the great dam may take a little
longer; but it beglna to look as though
the work, will be completed even aoonar
than we had estimated.
.No Blnfflac la Tata Case.
Remember, gentlemen, that any work Ilk
thia entails grave responalbllltiea. The one
intolerable position for a self-respecting
nation, as for a self-respecting man. Is to
bluff and then not be able to make good.
V have accepted the Monroe doctrine aa
a cardinal feature of our foreign policy.
We have undertaken not only to build but
to police and to guard the Panama canal.
Thia means, unless we are willing to ac
cept the humiliation-of being treated some
time by some strong nation aa a vain and
weak braggart, that we must build and
maintain our navy at the highest point of
efficiency. When the canal ia finished our
navy can move from one ocean to tha
other at will; for, remember that our doora
rien on both oceans, l'ntil then our battle
fleet, which should always be . kept and
maneuvered as a unit, ought now to ap-
nn n n n
liiiisniiy m
iDreiot
JU
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
)
is highly appreciated, even by those who are
much prejudiced against all breakfast foods.
Whilfe most prepared foods are insipid, Dr.
Price's Food has a distinctive celery flavor, mak
ing it tempting and appetizing. It is not only
enjoyable, but most easily digested. So nutritious
but a small quantity is needed for a sufficient meat
A pure and harmless food it the food for all classes. FA
pear In our 'home waters in on ocean and
now to appear In our home watera In th
other. And. oh my friends and fellow
Americans', I most earnestly hop all our
people will remember that in the funda
mental questions most deeply affecting the
life of the nation ther can be no proper
division on party lines. Matters of aiich
grave moment should be dealt with along
the lines of consistent and well thought
out policy, without regard to any change
of administration or of party at washing
ton. Huch questions aa the upbuilding and
maintenance ot the United States navy,
the completion ot the Panama canal In
accordance with the plana now being car
ried out, and the Improvement of the Mis
sissippi river, are not party questlona. I
am striving to accomplish what I can In
such matters aa these because the welfare
the nation Imperiously demanda the action
that I am taking. It is action In the In
terest of all the people, and the need for
It will be aa great long after I have passed
out of public life aa It I now. On these
great points that I have mentioned, aa on
other 1 could mention, from the stand
point of th nation the policy la every
thing, while it ia of little Importance who
carrlea it out ao long aa It actually Is car
ried out. Therefore, 1 hope you will see
to it, according to your best endeavor, that
the policy la accepted aa permanent, aa
something to be persevered In because of
the laterest of th whole people, and without-
regard to any possible political
changes. (
Before closing let me say a word' upon
the subject of the regulation of the rail
ways by congress under the interstate com
merce clause of the constitution. In my
judgment the old days of happy-go-lucky
Indifference on the part Of the public to
the conduct of the corporations have
passed. The American people have made
up their minds that the conditions of mod
ern Industrialism are auch aa Imperatively
to demand aupervlaton In th Interest of
the people as a whole over these great
corporations. Most emphatically w should
do full justlca to them; but in return w
should exact justice from them to th
public. Some of them have become ao
habituated to dlsrevardinr evervthtnv hut
their wn wishes and Interests that th
effort to establish a proper supervision
over them has aroused on their part a
curiously unreasonable antagonism. Their
spokesmen do not seem to be aware that
in what we have been trying to do we have
not been Improperly radical; using th
word In its right sense, we have been con
servative. We have merely taken th first
steps in a policy which must be permanent
If our democratic Institutions are to en
ilure; while, as a matter; of course, we
must alao keep ever in mind that It Is
exactly aa Injurious to true democracy to
Inflict, aa tamely to surfer, wrone. We on
no mor tolerate Injustice to th railroads
mem; one course Is aa
out what had happened It would have no
alternative save to stop th circulation of
the counterfeit money, though those pos
sessing it were innocent. It would, of
course, try to secure the conviction of the
thief, but if he had escaped the Jurisdiction
of the law it would nevertheless be Impos
sible to let his Innocent victims continue to
pass his by no means Innocent counterfeit
money. Well, just the same thing, is true
when it comes to enforcing the law against
business men of great wealth who have
violated It. People are alwaya beseeching
me not to enforce It against them, because
Innocent outsiders may be hurt, or, only to
enforce it with a gentleness that would pre
vent anybody, good or bad, from being
hurt. It is not possible to comply with such
requests, even when they are mad In good
faith. This la a government of law, a law
which applies to great and small alike. I
am sor.-y Indeed when It happens that big
men who do wrong have Involved smaller
men with no bad intentions to such an ex
tent, that they auffer when we force the un
doing of the wrong. But we cannot hold
our hands for such a consideration. The
responsibility for the Buffering of those In
nocent outsiders lies, not with us who put
S stop to the wrong and puniah the wrong
doers, but with these wrong-doers who mis
lead their victims.
Individual Character Weeded.
In Conclusion, friends, let me Impress
upon you one thing. Good laws can do
much good; Indeed, they are often indis
pensable. There la urgent need that we
should hav honest and efficient legislation
and honest and efficient action by thoae
whoae province it ia to put th legislation
Into effect. But there ia infinitely mor
need of a high Individual average of char
acter. The only permanent way' to help
any man is to help him to help himself.
To teach him permanently to depend on
anything save hla own powers Is to do
him harm and not good. Let no man per
suade you that lawa by themselves, no
matter how necessary and beneficial, will
matte any community happy and prosper
ous or be even the chief factora In aecur-
than Injustice by
Immoral and aa fundamentally mlachiev.
oua and
other.
injurious to tne people as tha
Coatrol of Railroad.
In th matter of supervision f tha great
railway corporation w are acting aa all
civilised governments have already acted
or are on th point of acting. Th unre
atricted Issue of railway aeeurities without
any supervision, and under circumstances
which often result in th gravest scandal
should not b permitted, and only by gov.
erntuental action can it be prevented. It Is
already thua prevented In England and
Germany, for instance. In Kngland the
first Royal Commission of Railways, of
which that great parliamentary and popu
lar leader, William Ewart Gladstone, was
chairman, set forth aa fundamental ' the
very principles which her hav at laat been
enacted into law. or which, as I firmly be
lieve, will speedily be enacted. Of course
in any movement Ilka thia In which wo aro
now engaged, In any movement looking to
the regulation of vast corporate wealth en
raged In Interstate business, and to the out.
ting out of all abuses connected therewith
ther will at times b suffering In which"
unfortunately, many Innocent people will be
Involved. But auch Buffering of the inno
cent Is unavoidable In every great move
ment of Ufa. Able and unscrupulous men
are sure to deceive certain Innocent out
aiders and persuade them to Invest in ven
ture under conditions which render loss
certain when the fore of th law la aa
aerlad. I aro exceedingly aorry for these
innocent r-eople; but it Is not possible, be
cause of them, to refuse to proceed against
th men who hav victimised them. It Is
Just such a raaa as would occur If an un
scrupulous man with counterfeit money
visited some remote village, aoent hi
money and then disappeared. Th local
Innkeeper and livery stable keeper, th
shoe keeper and the neighboring ' farmer
would all hav been victimised; they would
have lodged and fed th man, hav sup
plied him with goods from the store and
the farm, have hired horses and wagons to
him. and in return would find themselves
loaded with counterfeit money. If, under
aucav circumstances, th government founj
Business
Pleasure
Or anything that excites and ex
haasta the brain nerves, causes
headache.
Some persons cannot even at
tend church, theaters, ride on
ears, or on the water, or go where
there is the least excitement
without an attack. Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills taken as directed
will stop the pain. To avoid suf
fering take on as soon as you
feel an attack coming on. Your
druggist can tell you bf many
who would not be without them.
1 hav been troubled with sever head
aohes for many yeara I began to us Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. It Is th enly
remedy that has given roe or any family
Say relief. I de not bow hav such apella,
heeaus whea I feel en coming on I Im
mediately take on of th tablet, never
JfrUUiVL". f rlxllr' they are so
A withsut tbenv"
' A. GARDNER,
JaneavlU, alls
b. atUs Aatt-Vmla mis ar sold hy
aragrt, waa will gwaraato thai
a x passsg wtU hnfU.
will tvtara yeas aooay.
. wvr sold la hulk.
Ing such happiness and prosperity. In the
last analysis the vital factor in each man s
effort to achieve success In life must be
his own character, hts own courage and
uprightness and Intelligence. In thle audi
ence are many men who wore the gray in
th great civil war. In every audience I
have spoken to n this trip there hav
been men who fought In either the union
or confederate army and often representa
tives from both armies. Now, you men
know that while in time of war there is
need ot good generalahip, need of good or
ganisation, yet the determining factor In
th regiment, the brigade, th army. Is
and must ever be, the Individual character
of the Individual soldier: his prowess, his
hardihood, hla unyielding resolution, his
stern fidelity to duty, his capacity to act
on hla own Individual responsibility when
necessary and yet to serve over or under
or with othera In perfect harmony and
obedience. It la th character of the man
In the ranka which primarily determines
the failure or success of battle and cam
paign. In the great civil war our armies,
northern and southern alike, won their
high position forever and all time In the
undying regard and admiration ot their
fellow cltisens, because the average man
In the ranka, the average man who car
ried saber or rifle, had this high standard
of personal quality. Just as It waa in time
of war, so It Is now in time of peace. If
a man has not got the right stuff In him
then no law can possibly get it out of
him, because it Is not there to get out.
All that th law can do 1b to punish evil,
to encourage what is good and to secure
so far aa la possible an equality of oppor
tunity for all men. to ahow their strength
of body, mind and soul In th hard strug
gle of life.
PnOCBEDINUS OP COXVESTIOV
Openlag Addresses and Routine Basl
aeaa Traaeactcd,
MEMPHIS, TENN., OCT. e-Presldent
W. K. Kavanaugh ot St. Louis, called tho
Waterways convention to order at :
o'clock. His address waa listened to at
tentively, lie said In part;.
By turning toward th gulf the flood of
export grain and ether bulky articles, the
lakes-to-ih-gulf deep waterway would re
lieve eaatera terminals ot the oppressive
traffic and enable them to handle their
shipments with reasonable dispatch and
economy, and another easentlal point to be
considered Is that every dollar saved In
the transportation cost Is added wealth di
rectly to the people. The question la,
shall we go on paying double and treble
freights on our raw material?
Let ua unite In our demand and ask that
the officials of this government no longer
delay the great projects which ar bo dear
to the hearts of tjie people In the central
weat, and If it la necessary let us make
it a national issue, for I believe for one,
that the day soon will come when no man
can be elected preaident who does not favor
broad national policy regarding the damp
ening of our harbors and the improvement
of our Internal waterwaya.
Let these great projects which must de
velop our commercial resources be handled
In a bualnesB-like way. Why should ther
not be a department of public works hav
ing, Jurisdiction over all ot the great proj
ects which are, and must of necessity be,
fostered by this government T
i'h remainder of th morning session
was largely taken up with th report of
the committees.
Immediately after th appointment of the
commltteea the convention was addressed
b Lyman E. Cooley of Chicago, who
spoke o-ti "The Lakes to th Gulf Deep
Waterway."
Mr. Cooley was followed by Joseph E.
Randall, president of the National Rivers
and Harbors congress, who took as his
subject "The Necessity of United Action by
th Friends of River Improvements."
ARRANGEMENTS I'OH THaS lllJfr
President's Speelal Train Will B Ran
Over Iran Manatala.
MEMPHIS, Tenu., Ct. i. President
Roosevelt's special train when he leaves
Memphis early tonight wfll be run over th
lin. of th Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
railway system. Th train, consisting of
" j president on his trip from Washington to
K.okuk, reached Memphis this monrlng
aril,. . V1. . - , ". "nw ia ii wui d in
CXllei LlediCil CO.. Elkhart, ld I prlvat cars f VK Pr.lde0 darks and
'
General Manager Bulllvan of ' tn iron
Mountain road. All arrangements con
nected with th trip are In charge of Pas
senger Traffic Manager C. L. Ston. The
train will be run direct to Lake Providence,
La., where a short stop will b made at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. Th train will
then proceed to Alsatta, La., a small way
station, wher th cars will be sidetracked.
Here horses and guides will be awaiting
th visitors and the trip to th camp will
be begun immediately upon arrival.
Besides several railway offlclsls, only
a few friends will accompany the president
on this trip. Among these win be hla host,
John Mcllhenny and Representative Joseph
B. Randell ot Loulslan. A pilot engine
will precede ths president's train Over the
entire rout.
CONVENTION CALL nnn TO UStM
Preaident Will Call Meetlaar to Advo
cate CoaswrviWtou of Resource.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 4. Th on
nouncement was made today on th
steamer Alton, carrying the governors ff
the different states on their war to th
Memphis waterways convention, that
President Roosevelt will probably Issue
soon a call for a convention to be held In
Washington January t to advocate th
preservation and conservation of th
natural resources of th country, includ
ing coal, oil, water power, etc.
GOVERNORS INVITED ON BOARD
President Has Talk with Rxeeatlve
of Oklahoma, and New Mexico.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Oct. 4. Th steamer
Mississippi, with President Roosevelt on
board, drew alongside of the steamer
Alton, carrying th governors, at 9:10 this
morning, while the president's fleet was
still several miles abov Memphis, for th
purpose of giving th president an oppor
tunlty, to invite Governor Frants of Okla
homa and Governor Curry of New Mexico
on board the Mississippi.
"I want the governor of th territory
that has become a state and the governor
of th territory that Is about to becomo a
state to rid with me," the president said.
SUJT0N RUUNG- IS UPHELD
liprent Conrt Renders Decision ea
Scatena-er Tax that Creates
Mach Comment.
A report from Lincoln to ths effect that
the supreme court lias sustained th de
cision of Judge Sutton in a scavenger ths
case where ths Judg refused to confirm
a sale when It waa shown that ths prop
erty did not sell for as much ss bidders
were willing to offer should it' b offered,
a second time, 1 has created considerable
comment in Omaha, where many peopl
have invested in scavenger tax certificates.
Tha opinion has not been received, but
Interested parties say th decision can only
mean that confirmation of scavenger sales
will be mora difficult In futur sine prac
tically alt of ths profit In such deals can
be eliminated by persons who go Into
court at th tiro confirmation proceedings
ar pending and offer mor money for the
land than was bid by ths holder of the
certificate.
aithui
Kitchen Cabinet, like cut, with two flour bins, one small
drawer for cutlery, one small drawer for linen, large bread
board. One of the best values ever offered, yn e 4TK
special ..ScmSnJ
,,, ,11 :.. ,.1,1.1,1. T 1,11 .Ha lSBl'WIIBK-
f , -r-
if t)
Miller. Stewart
, . Beaton
maw SUl
413-1&.17 South loth Street.
J)