TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907.
VERY
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
r
Clearing House Certified
Checks Accepted at Tiiis Store
At a Premium to You of 10
IN OTHER WORDS Bring us a Cashier's Check for $10
and we will deliver to you $11 in merchandise. For a $5 Cer
tificate we will give you $5.50 worth of merchandise, etc.
Ew We Prefer Thiese Checks
Instead of Cash "CO
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$20 Men's Suits $9.75
ft ''.':'' vU'-Kt-rl
This is positively the greatest bargain
ever offered. They consist of cheviot and
heavy worsteds. None worth less than
$20 and some $22.50, on sale
cash or credit v. .
$9. 5
$15
OVERCOATS
On Sale at
$9.75
some
Black Coat, 52 Inches long, nicely lined
and sells regularly for $15, Crt HE
cash or payments J
$2 SHIRTS a! 45c
A big snap In men's dress shirts,
have cuff3 at
tached. These are
samples, worth
$1, $1.50 and $2,
on sale at
45c
Ladies'
Dept.
Substantial re
ductions In this
department. It
will be very prof
itable for you to
visit this store
and see the val
uta we are offer-
inK-r-
$75 Near Seal Coats...
$50 Near Seal Coats....
$30 Fur Lined Coats, 52
$25 Tight Fitting Coat.
$10 Black Silk Petticoats
$15 Voile Skirts
ins.
950
$37.50
long 819.75
$17.75
85.00
87.50
Sl.OO a Week W 111 Dress You
'23
DOCTOR
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I tie. riEll.AOLS Sp31A-l3rj
THE DL GHTING EFFECTS OF DIG A3E
.., "re ''"'"' of men whose bodies are unnoun.l and disrased. Thf-y
t i , V"""1 f:,''ltl'l'1 ooniiilUiis as a result of ignoiMiire or neU'. t In voutu,
nicli nan Aeantnvd their hysical and menial powfis. Tluy u nervous,
ire,, a Xly languid, il.-.spon.Jiia and atisent-inniiled; eak, aehlnif ba'-iv,
raiwiauon of tiie heart, cuuriclous appetite, etc., hii-h unlit lhem for wort,
siuity or l.UKlness. Others are suffering- from special dUeasos. such as illood
ruU .ii u ,j,.rlU li:M ..fc. s.
Are you out of these men? Are you staKKerlns under the burden of poor
neaitn widen is a slow but ture drain on your strenKth? In vour preseut con
aitlun are you fit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on you or
can ou le.y on yuuiself? Is your hodv almost wrecked and your brain in a
whirl? It 1 terrible to be In this condition, but It la still worse to allow the
2 i to l'ror,' and become more aggravated, for it may then fill your
whole life with failure, misery and woe. There are thousands of ruined and
cl.erl -ss homes, tilled with discontent and unliaprlnesa, lacking In love and
companionship through the physical lmialrment of men whose years do not
Jusilly Mich a condition. We have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young
and middle-aged, nun, restoring them tn specimens of physical health, full tf
lin and v Igor.
We do not quote misliadi eg prloee la our iouMmnt We make bo
Misleading statements or deceptive, uabaslaets-llke propositions. We care
mea at the lowest cost for skillful and aocejsfol strvfees. We believe In fair
dealings and noneet methods.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complications.
Ku Consmtatm ml Eiimlmlloa SmS ?SS! ft To,0c:il,nor,af1unw1:
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
13Q3 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
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Where clothes
are always
good
and prices
always fair
BRANDEIS
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4 ,?Viv.
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THE
t
BEST
latest style,
In this greaf purchase were also
hundreds of men's hand tailored
long,
r?
L , Ifsh liiwmm 71 el"i W' 4 ,j ri 1
that ever
bei Omaha for
They're worth $17.50 and $18.50
Choicest lots of a Big Cash Purchase
made by Brandeis from a hard press
ed eastern wholesale manufacturer
Ordinary Overcoats aren't a bit like these. You don't want the ordinary kind and we
don't sell them. These are hih-grade, well tailored, warm winter Overcoats in the verv
Just as good as any $17.50 overcoat you ever saw, the choicest of the cash purchase Saturday.
worth T-f i EZf
to 18.50 w
EXTRA SPECIAL
BASEMENT
Overcoats
Men's
at
Worth ST. 50 and $5.50
200 of them in 50 inch lengths,
made of good cheviots and ker
seys, strong Illtian lining.
WINTER SUITS
. mis is me Kind ot a suit lor e very-day business wear. Might as well save that $6 or $7.
We Announce Great Bargains Ever Day In Mei's
DUCK COATS, SHEEP LINED and LEATHER COATS
And all kinds of warm coati for out-of-doors Lower prices than ever
9
Made in the new warm mixtures they will hold
their 6hape and look like new BUits all winter
Hoys
lothin:
and
Floor
Boys' Long Pants! Boys' Winter Over
Suits, in ages 12 to
18, single or double-
breasted
a special
Saturday ,
$5
coats, all new and
stylish, ages 9 to 16
a special
Saturday
at
$5
Children's Suits and
Overcoats for the
little chaps, in ages
3 to 10 very sty
lish little
effects,
at
J98
Basement Sale
Women's $2.00 Shoes,
of good quality vici
kid, patent -rt CQ
tin. fii7.fs m kJz7
to 8 Satur" J '
day at
Men's $2 1 49
1IUC3...S -U
I Men's Double-Sole
Shoes, worth $2, mude of
good, solid satin calf,
Saturday at
112
EXTRA SPECIAL
BASEMENT
CHILDREN'S
OVERCOATS
Worth op to -g 50 -098
33.00, at... D " Q
These Overcoats are made in
the t stylish and becoming
Russian styles all new and
well tailored.
Cash Purchase From New York Retail Stock
7 e bought out an entire New York
retail stock of Men's Shirts
lue chambray, madras and fancy
percales, pleated bosoms, stiff
bosoms, collar attached and laun
dered Shirts always sell up to
$1.50 on bargain
square Saturday
at, each
Men's New Fall Shirts In pleated and
negligee styles worth up to Ofi
3.00, at VOC
Mn s and Poys' Woo! and Men's and Boys' Swf atrrs.
Leather Gloves at 7Se, worth up o la, at o,
60c and aso 1 75c and SOo
Men's Winter Underwear
Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, plain and ribbed
weaves, choice lots from the retail j-q ( r
stock, worth up tq $2.00, at DJC-VQ 2
Men's heavy cotton ribbed Undershirts and Undr
drawers 50c and 75c values r
in basement, at JfC
39c
A Very Special Sale
Men's Sample Caps
A great assortment, comprising
sample lines of two eastern
makers; those all wool winter
caps with fur lined bands
they're worth up to $1.50
two lots, at
novS' inxTER paps j .
Warm wool caps, with fur lined ft
bands, at 25
Boys' fine all wool caps, with fur lined bands
t
Children's bearskin caps, with ear muffs
at 08f and 81.25
MEN'S SAMPLE LINE Fill CArS.
Manufacturers' samples of fur caps, rko
worth up to $3.00. at JoC
John B. Stetson soft and stiff hats, in all the
latest styles, at 83.50
Brandeis Special soft and stiff hats, at. $2.00
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nmnanngnsgBEEanr-gggggnnngiSitEauaaaiaa
Bee Want Ads Produce Result;
PENS HEN AMAZED AT OMAHA
Officials of Eastern Eoad 0p?n Eyes
at Industrial Majnitude.
PINB TWO DAYS IN THE CITY
Ine I.eadlns PpmnsylTanl Otrlala
Come West to tody Methsda
of BaMroadla Oet
Tls Way.
Nine leading offlrtals of the oprrat'nn do-
artment of the Pennsylvania railroad
nint the last couple of days In Omaha
looking over the Omaha terminals of the
srlous roads. While It Is a common oc
urrence for trsfflo offlclals of eastern
roads to work their way this far west. It
s an unusual sight to see operating oftt
lala so far from their own lines. Acting
.n the suggestion of the president of the
"ennsylvanla, these nine officials are mak
ng a ten days' trip through the west to
oe how' the west runs Its roads. They
nent two of the ten days in Omaha and
i 111 not go to Kanaas City, having left
i'Mday morning for St. Paul, thence to
hlrago, St. Louis and home over the Van
alla. V. M Burkman, agent of the Pennsyl
.in ! a In Omaha, met the clUrlals at Union
atlon, where they had arrived In their
ilvate car Rover. When they were In
duceJ to the I'nlon Pacific otflcUls a
nion Pacific motor car, No. 18. fresh
.iom the shops, as yUced at tliclr dls-
posnl and they went to South Onaha,
where they Inspected tho stock yards; to
Otlmore. to Council Bluffs, through the
Omaha terminals, the new freight depot of
ihe Northwestern, the 1 nlon Faililc shops
and other points of lntrre.it. During the
forenoon Thuieday Mr. Jiuck.nan took thr
larty for an a.itomoulle trip through the
residence dls'rkts of Omaha.
Surprised at OmaUa's (iranlb.
"You can say lor liif, o.i i.e..eral
Supei lniendenl O Uuiiiul, who was a c a s
u:ate of General 1 i:n4tr Aent Wunol.-y
of the burlinion tl'Ufil Point, "tiiat we
ail were grea.ly surprised at the magni
tude of the Indus, ries of O.nai.a. An
easterner has l.ule cuncetion oi the won
dir.ul growth of the west unless he runs
out here every year or so. This motor car
which Mr. McKeen la making for the
Colon Pacific Is a wonder and you need not
be surprised If some of these men are not
found trying to make one' like It when they
get home."
The personnel of the party was:
R. I O'Donnel, general superintendent,
BitTalo & Allegheny valley division. Penn-
i sylvanla rai.road. Buffalo. N. Y.
lotor Vt leriuan, ui ermtendent Pennsyl
vania railroad, Camden. N. J.
C. A. Preston, suuerlntendent Pennsyl
vania railroad, Harrlsburg, pa.
J. B. Baker, soperinteiidt-nt terminals
Pennsylvania railroad, Philadelphia, Pa.
E. J. Cleave. sjp rlniendeni Pennsyl
vania railroad, Cressun. Pa.
J. B. Fisher, superintendent telegraph
Pennsylvania railroad. Philadelphia, pa.
Eliaha I-e, principal assistant engineer
Pennsylvania railroad. Wilmington. ie.
A. B. t'utlibrrt, principal assistant engl
tieT, Pennsylvania railroad, Altoona, Pa.
To rreveat Shoes froia Craeklag
tise Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It oils. pol.
Ishes and givea a patent leather nnlsh aui
is waurproof. Ask ou deaier for U.
SONS OF REVOLUTION BANQUET
Annwal AnTatr of Sorletr Most
'lrasaat and Profltable
One.
The annual banquet of the Nebraska So
ciety of the Sons of the American Revolu
tion, held at the Hotel Rome Thursday
even'ng. wss In all respects an Interesting
affair, both socisl'y and historically. Covers
were laid for sixty, Including the women
of the families of the members. The tables
were beautifully adorned with flowers,
ferns and palms, the dinner being given In
the ladles' ordinary, beginning at
James H. Adams, president of the Ne
brasl a Society of the Bona of the American
Revolution, acted as toastmyter.
Among the distinguished guests present
were Nelson A. McClary, president general
of the National Society of the 8ons of the
American Revolution, tt. George L. Miller,
W. F. Gurley, Rev. r. L. Loveland. De
partment Commander Thomas A. Crelgh of
the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic,
and a number of distinguished cltisens of
Omaha and other cities of the state.
President heneral Nelson A. McClary re
sponded to the first toast, "The Bona of the
American Revolution." After expressing
his gratitude for the opportunity of being
present at this gathering he gave a ahort
sketch of the purposes and objects of the
society and the work that It had already
accomplished, both educationally and In the
matter of providing appropriate tablets for
marking the locations of many of the revo
lutionary battlefields. An essential pur
pose of the society waa to provide pam
phlets f , l r thm infnrm.tl... . t . .1
- - . .-.,..' a. .1 iiisuuiuun I
of Immigrants coming lalo the country rel- j
atlve to American customs and the oppor
tunities afforded for education and to instill
In them a patriotic Interest In the country,
and thereby Increase their value as cltlsena.
S. S. peters gave a ahort sketch of the
famous revolutionary clock of which he Is
the possessor and which has been In his
family for nearly 100 years. The clock was
on exhibition In the banquet room and at
tracted the moat reverential attention and
interest
Dr. fleorge L. Miller responded to the
sentiment of "The Oregon Trail," and paid
a glowing tribute to the soldiers of peace
who sixty-four years ago give to the
United States this western empire.
W. F. Uurley responded to the sentiment
of the "Modern Patriot" In an eloquent
address.
Kev. Frank L. Ioveland was the closing
speaker. He talked upon the "Righteous
ness of the Revolution." "No logic has yet
developed the fact that war la wrong. If
a single combatant Is at llbertu to assert
a right by force, how much greater la the
right of combined effort to adjust wrongs
of tyranny and oppression," said he, "and
the world can never repay the embattled
farmers of ihe revolution for what they
did. Washington and his compatriots were
but Instruments of God to accomplish a
mighty task and they did It well. War will
continue as long as tyranny seeks to
throttle human rights."
what I have done for the good of the
country, I will add a humorous anecdote
and conclude by assuring my constituents
that I rely on the wisdom of the plain
people." Washington Star.
All "Mapped Oat.
1 "Vpp?fl you oln mske some
speeches?
"Ifes." answered Senator Sorghum "I
shall deliver a few timely and significant
utterances."
ayV" "U thount out what you will
"Yee. I shall follow my usual formula
To a lew extemporaneous remarks about
Announcements, wedding stationery and
call.ng cards, blank book and magasine
b.nding. 'Phone Doug. Hu4. A, I. Root, ln
Damo FaohioiVG
Dictum
17 HERE does style originate? Who
Tf starti it?
Style Is elusive and undeflnable; but
It is no less a reality. The man who
wants to be well dressed is subject to
Its laws, Just as much as if he could
tell exactly what they are.
All you need to care for In the mat
ter of clothes is to have confidence in
your tailor. If he don't know what's
right and proper quit him and try
Nicoll.
Titn.ers SS ta 512 SalU J25 ta J55
X'Jt-XJU
TAILOR
WILLIAM JEIUtEMS SONS.
XOtf-U bo. 10th St.
