THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: SATURDAY,
SKP1TEMHKR .". 1009.
r-m i...,.- ,. , ,. Mm-, i Ti -Q n H nynJ"nni n
Omaha's Greatest Store for Men
Brandeis afore has "made good" with Omaha men.
We were? the first to make popular the highest Hags of
ready-nude clothe. We tell the best clothes In
Omaha and no other store cells good clothes priced so
low. Our showing this fall Is better and more com
plete than evjr.
TTie First Stiovvlnfj and Sole of the, Correct Styles
MEN-
FALL
The Snappy New Cuts and Designs that will Command the
Approval of Well Dressed Men and Young Men In Omaha
r
Our men's clothing store has been remodeled and enlarged. It is today the most
complete and perfectly equipped store for men in Omaha.
Brandeis Sells Clothes of Character at a Moderate Price
We mention the new shade's of brown, mode, slate, olive and the smart new novelty
mixtures. Our windows are revealing, the latest novelties.
The Xewent Fall Features.
: Extreme Slanting rockets.
IHeW Cuff Features.
The New Welt Seam.
New Long Coaf Collars and the New
High Cut Vest.
Pronounced Styles That Appeal
Strongly to Young Men. : t
. For Saturday we offer the best
group of suits ever cold jn Omahn
at a special price. Highest class
hand tailored clothes In extreme
styles for young men and more
subdued effects for business men.
No merchant tailor could make
you one so good for twice the
money. Saturday at
We Announce Our First Complete Showing and Sale of the
Rogers-Peet & Co. Fall Clothes for Men
The best clothes on earth. No ready made suits can compare with them in general ele
gance and perfect tailoring. They are practical, serviceable and sensible ready made
: clothes for men who want the best. Prices are . . . S17.50 to S40.00
1,
l-J " "" , r. ""TTc rCi r.K 'til 1 8
suits &mm
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ononot
q Store
tin
1 p. m..
Moults,
Iahf
Day.
Drandci Bought a Manufacturer's
ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE
MEN'S SHIRTS
The greatest bargains in men's
shirts that we ever offered in a
sale. Either the high grade
ongee, mohair and madras
shirts or the negligee and out
ing styles and f
actually worth sW H II if
up. to $2.00- J; yi V
fit
The up-to-date new styles in
men's fall shirts, plain or pleat
ed bosoms all new patterns,
latest stripes and plain colors;
shirts that are
positively
worth up to
$3.00, at. .
An advance Bhowln nf ex
cIukIv Manhattan and K.
W. shlrta pleated or
tiff boom complrt
assortment. .$1. BO to 9S.7S
Mens New Fall Ncckwea.r
M priced lower than any place else. 25 C tO $2
m nt ,,,,,
u
800
Men'vS Entrance
N. W. Cornr
16th and Douglas
1 BRANDEIS I
NEW FALL MATS
BRANDEIS
2 OliU
FOR FALL
11
1
i v
arcs
We are showing the
new blacks, tans and
browns, also the new
ox-blood shades lace
and button good
leather lace and but
ton shoes,, worth up
to 14.50 at
-, riorlilm Stio
8 The highest grade shoes made o
gj for men, absolute com- C C p
iorvai; H,J
School Shoos
FOR BOYS AND CfcRLS
Brandeis' school shoes are 5
... . . ...-
' Q built for real service. This is the $
sS mrst Katisfurtnrv rlrA in havft
b the child's growing foot fitted 0
U properly. A saving of money on
9 every pair.
OMAHA wwin j
V
o i t r
MM
m ii lunir.v
3
-
School Suits
For Schbol Boys
You'll want your boy to be as well dressed
as the boys he meets in school,
little less expense to you if you'll bring him to
He can be a little better dressed at quite a
Brandeis Saturday and select his suit.
A Good Practical Well Made
SchOOl Suit. Worth up to $4. at
Russian sailors and double breasted Knickerbocker
and straight knee pants styles will stand hard wear.
Boys Knee Pants Suits $098
for Mhool wear, at
Natty and serviceable serge suits In brown, blue and red
sailor and Russian styles built on lasting lines.
Boys School Suits $q98
Worth up to $8.60, at O : ' '
The highest grade fall suits for boys. Look, fit and wear
ns well as any other boy's $8.50 suit.
Boys' Combination Suits
All the service of two new suits a complete suit with
oxtra pair knickerbockers to match-$5 value, at $3.50
Boyr KnicKe.-- Hoynwadras and oy' School Hoe
booker Pants
clal, pair
ape
. .490
Percale
Waiats
School
.390
-worth
20c pair,
BRANDEIS
FOR WOMEN
n
' The new styles
it
5 are ready. More
' genuinely good
Q shoe values than
Si!
55 ever before. More
jjjj pretty and exclu
M sive styles than
any other west
j ern house.
S3
I Women's fall shoes, in black,
tan and brown, including the $
Napoleon cut all color combi- $
nations, also 'ZOO 4 $C
tops to match. . . J J
$
at S'
" Special Women's Tan High 8
Shoes Lace or button, $50
fine Bussia calf, at.... w
I Special Women's Patent Leather
High Shoes Calf top, lace or
S button, newest style, $50$
nlisf
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Brandeis Special Ha.ts
Hats of unusual merit latest correct
shapes in both stiff and soft styles
browns, tans, green, fawns, silver,
gray and black. All the style
and wear 6T a $3.50 hat, at. .
s
2
Other up-to-date styles in men's hats for 1908
specially priced at $1.50 $2.50 b4 $3
The Famous John B. Stetson at $3.50
Best and most popular in 30
Newest fall styles Just received
America, at
at, pair.
mmmm OMAHA $
1 1 55
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SSSSd BRANDEIS
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Boys' Hats The new
styles, worth $1.50,
at.....
college
98c
Boys' School Caps 200 dozen
plain and fancy colors, at 25c
and 40?
30C10t300
glut mm
Opn U
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monoclone
nonononjs
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95c
CONVINCING DRUG PRICES
nonononc
tnonononc
a
o
23c Hydrogen Peroxide.
15c Dr. Uraves' Tooth Poder. . . .XSo
26c Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder 10
25o Sanltol Tooth Powdor J9o
J 5o Banltol Tooth Pat !
25c Triolet Bath Powder So
ila Pond'a Antiseptic Dentrlflce.lSo
25c Colgate'e Taloum Powder. ... . 15c
11.60 Oriental Cream l-09
60c Berry'a Krecklc Ointment to
60c Oonaolo Cream, greaseleas. . . .S4o
$1.00 Pompelan Massage 6o
25o Sanltol Cream JJ
26o Palmer's Almond Meal lo
25e Palmer's Bktn Suocess Ointment
at 1,0
BOAT SPECIALS
10c Palra Olive, 2 cakes loo
lOo Jap Rose 80
10c William's Shaving 6o
15e Llquozone Soap
26c Woodbury's Boap 170
r,a Elder Flower. S cakes lOo
1.2.5 Ideal Hair Hmsli .
89C
miTBBSB OOODB
11.75 Fountain tSyrlne. fl.l
85c Fountain Syringe S9e
I2.S0 Combination Fountain tiyrlnK?
and Water Bottle 81.75
53.50 Marvel Whirling Spray ....83.76
1.60 Hot Water HotTle 69o
5c Rubber Uloves 39o
Wo Cat Prloss on Patent Medlolaesi
8 So CHMtorla for 33o
60c fiyrup of Figs ....Abo
60o Llftterlne 4So
00 Duffy's Malt Whiskey 800
00 Scott's Kmulslon 8Bo
Pierce's Favorite Prescription 89o
li
SmUO SUSTDBT SFXCIAI.S
11.50 llulr Urush 8o
75c Hair Brunh 69o
89c Manicure Sclnsors 49o
75c Traveling Cases 48o
$1.25 Traveling Canes 89o
Dou't fall to see Asmonstratloa of tne Tbormos Bottle la our Drag Depart.
ment Saturday. See Window vispiay.
oaoaoaono
Snononononononononononononoi
YOUNQ PEOPLE CAUSE A STIR
William Strother and Miss Biases
Tsosapaoa sf Josasos
Coastr Elope.
TEJCTJMSEai. Neb., Bept. 4. -(Special. )
William Strother, the 16-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Strother. and Miss
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson, all of
Todd Creek precinct, this county, have
eloped. The vouna- fieorjle have been keen.
' . Ins company for some time and laat Sun.
a horae and buggy, with which the son
i said he Intended to drive to Elk Creek, a
nearby village. Samuel Emerson, a neigh
bor of the Strother family, gave young
Strother a $20-blll In payment of a small
- Indebtedness for labor and asked him to
take It to the village, get It changed and
return the balance. It seems the young
people had arranged to meet that day and
they drove to Table Rock, where. It la as
serted, Strother attempted to sell his rig
St a ridiculously low figure. This caused
suspicion, and the Table Rock officers
'phoned the families of the young people.
They were requested to hold the elopers,
but were outwitted. The train bearing the
young people pulled out from the station
just as they arrived.
The police of St. Joseph were telephoned
to keep: a watch for . the young couple.
but evidently they did not go to that city.
Mr. Thompson went to St. Joseph on the
f(rst train, but up to this time nothing hag
bjeen heard of the elopers.
ATTEMPT
AT
BllCIDE
FAILS
Trxtth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-informed in every
. walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
kuown . value, but one of many reason
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal orreo
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without haying to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acta pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able, substances. To gt it beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syruf
Co., only, and for side by all leading drug
giU.
Coroner on Arrival Finds Victim Mot
Deed. and Revives Hint.
LEIGH, Neb., Sept. 4 . (Speclal.)-On
Tuesday morning Coroner Charles D. Ely
was called to the home of John Sloup, a
prominent farmer living ten miles south of
here, to hold an inquest over the body of
Mr. Sloup, who had hanged himself. When
Dr. Kly reached the place, however, the
man still showed signs of life and Instead
of holding an inquest over the body thr
doctor began working at once to revive
htm. After aeveral hours' work he was
considered out of dinger. Other doctors
were called.
The cause of Mr. Sloup's act is a little
haxy. He arose as usual In the morning,
and while doing the chores ordered his wife
to go down to the creek to look after sonje.
little pigs. Mrs. Sloup did eo and soon
after Mr. Sloup ordered his son to go in
arch of his mother, saying that he had
an awful pain In his head. When both re.
turned they found Mr. Slontf hanging In
the haymow. They cut him down at onco
and sent for the coroner, with the above
result.
"York way" of entertaining conventions
and the right York spirit Is making every
arrangement for the reception and enter
tainment of the letter carriers. Mayor Col
ton and George Corcoran of the Commer
cial club will welcome the visitors and del
egates. State President Howlanda will re
spond. After the banquet of six courses,
which Is furnished by the business men and
the York Commercial club, there will be
addresses by many of the most prominent
orators In the state. At all Me polo and
every train the carriers of York county
will meet the delegates and visitors.
R1GGS PLEDGE . HIS SI 1'POHT
Sends Letter of This Teuor to James
WitUb.
WATERLOO. Neb.. Sept. 4-(Special.)-J.
H. Rlggs, until recently candidate for
county commissioner, has sent the follow
ing letter to James Walsh of Benson:
WATERIjOO, Neb., Sept. Hon.
J .Hues Walsh, Benson Neu. My Dear Sir:
Allow me to extend congratulations upon
your nomination at tUe primary election
September 1, and let me add privately, us
I shall state publicly in my own paper,
thai 1 am for ou at the election and wih
you the asms success then as now. Very
trulyt JAMKS H. RIGUS.
.. Banner Oar for.lleunloa.
CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Sept. 4.-Speclal.)-Ytterday
was the banner day at the Grand
Army of the Rt-puhltc reunion, which' has
been In session here since Monday morn
ing. All business houses were closed and
an Immense throng of people turned out to
hear Colonel lloagland of North Platte
and Hon. A. L. Blxby of Lincoln deliver
tbelr addresses. No one ever has appeared
upoa the encampment platform who gave
more complete satisfaction than did these
eloquent speakers today.
Kstertalsaaeat for Carriers.
YORK. Nob.. Sept. 4 (Special.) The
local committee having In charge the enter
tainment and reception of the State Letter
CurrleiV association that meets at York
September 7 reports that great Interest Is
being manifested and Indications are that
lh gathering here will be the largest In
tne history of Ui association. There Ls a
Jnbllee at Honrlla.
HOWELLB, Neb., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Over 1,500 were present at the Jubilee yes
terday; and Howells htfs not handled such
a crowd In yeara. The efficiency of thej
management prevented a single accident
ard the day passed without an event to
mar. v
Nebraska IV e its .otrs.
BEATRICE The republicans of thli c tv
are preparing to organize a Taft club at
an early dato.
PLATTSMOl'TH John Durman and Mls
Mattle Tilson were united In marriu hv
Rev. F. W. Brink In die home of the latter.
WYMORK 'The mayor has appointed
Charles Alien as special collector of water
rentals and dog taxes, both of which are
past due
WYMORE The Ivory cafe has been sold
by A. P. Aker, who had run it for several
years, to a couple from Fairbury, who take
possession Monday.
BFATRICK The Paddock opera houe
which has keen lOBed for two years, and
which is nnw undergoing extensive re
modelling, will open October IS.
PLATSMOt'TH-Sol Aflamson bad the
misfortune to have a horse valued at M0
so badly injured on a. wire fence that It
was necessary to kill the animal.
M'COOL Jl'NCTION-Mr. J. Lamphere of
Oreshani lias been here Inspecting the local
electric lighting plant with a view to put
ting In a duplicate plant at Gresham, Neb.
BEATRICE This city has been well rep
resented at the Lincoln stale fair th's
wec4t. The average number of tickets sold
lo Lincoln for the last three days has been
J0.
M'COOK Harry Tremmell of Kearney Is
in Ki'd Willow county's jail awaiting trial
(or mortgaging property lie never owrej
In the sum of i(J two years ulnc5. He was
The Change
FROM COFFEE TO
POSTUH
IS A STEP TOWARD
- BETTER HEALTH
'There a Reason"
recently apprehended at Kearney, and
brought litre. He got a continuance upon
being arraigned today and In default of
700. ball Is ,in jail awaiting a hearing next
Thursday. ,
, YORK Rev. Charles N. Queen of Cali
fornia has accepted charge of the United
Brethren church. Rev. Mr. Queen will ar
rive here this week and later his family
will follow.
CLAY CENTER The 1100,000 bond propo
sition for a new court house In this ciuiity
was defeated by over 3u0 majority. The
question will again be submitted at the
general election.
BEATRICE W. O. Houston of this city
was struck by a street car yesterday at
Lincoln, where he had gone with his wife
to attend the fair, sustaining injuries of a
more or less serious nature.
PLATTSMOUTH A reception was given
last evening at the home of II. S. Austin
In honor of Miss Dora Frlcke, who will de
part Friday for Germany, where she will
spend ore year in visiting iiienas in tne
fatherland.
WEST POINT The public and parochial
schools of West Point all opened for the
fall term on September 1. The enrollment,
without any exception, is the largust In the
history of the city, showing a satisfactory
Increase In the population.
YORK Rev. C. I. Mohler and wife left on
Monday for their missionary work at Pe
naiMus, Porto Klco. They sailed from New
York City on September 1. The Young
People's Christian 1'nlcin society gave them
last Sunday a farewell meeting.
TECl'MSEH Ton nsend & Reynolds hav
sold their livery barn and stock In Teeum
eh to Patrick Morrissey. Possession wa
given September 1. Consideration, for b.th
barn and stock, J5,5(i0. Messrs. Townseml
and Reynolds will continue to buy and sti!
horses and mules here.
BEATRICE The Ladles' Foreign MIs
skinary society held its annual business
tmettng yesterday. Officers for the enu
ng year were elected hs follows: President,
Mrs. J. 8. McCieery; vice president. Mis.
W. S. Bourne, secretary. Mrs. K. L. Lara
bee; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Macy.
BRADSHAW John Doran, the only re
publican candidate for senator to represent
York and Fillmore counties, lias this week
purchased residence property In York,
where he will move. Mr. Doran purchased
the Post residence on Lincoln avenue,
which Is one of the finest 111 York.
LONG PINE Thrco hoboes wero arr-s'ed
here today. Where two w ra taken up they
stalled a free-for-all fight on the depot
platform and as a result several people arj
caring for bod bruises. The first hobo ar
rested was fined $12 and cosrs and wlU
work out his fwe by helling to beauiify
the streets of Long Pine.
BEATRICE The general conference- of
the Mennonlte Church of North America
convened here yesterday with delegates In
attendance from all parts of the I'niiel
.Stales and Canada. The opening sernnn
Iwas preached by Rev. A. S. Shelly of
Pennsylvania. The conference will con
tinue throughout all next week.
PLATTSMOl'TH The beautiful country
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moore
was the scene of a large gathering, w lien
their relatives gathered to assist In cele
brating the fiftieth birthday anniversary of
Mr. Mjore and the aivly-seveMh of Mrs.
livlnas Patterson, mother of Mrs. Moore.
Covers were laid for ghty-six. fum six
states, and the delicious refreshments were
enjoyed.
WEST POINT The death of Mis. Kmlcl
Zahnow, wife of one of the best-known
fanners of N'eligh township, occurieil sud
denly on Monday evening. The d-ease1
was 31 years ot age and the mother of
Lve small children. The body was In
ijra4 luday under the auspices yt the
German Lutheran church, Rev. A. R. E.
Oelschlaeger, pastor, performing the fu
neral rites.
M'COOK The new officers-elect of the
Southwest Nebraska Log Rolling associa
tion are: George 8. Scott, president; P. J.
Morrlsey, vice president; C. A. eLong,
secretary; E. 8. Howell, treasurer; execu
tive committee, Lon Cone, T. F. Howell,
W. C. Allison, 1. M. Smith and H. M.
Finlty, all of above being residents of Mc
Cook, where the next log rolling will occur,
next summer.
WYMORE There Is considerable talk of
forming a stock company to put up an elec
tric plant for street lighting and also to
compete with the Electric Service company
of Beatrice, which furnishes electricity
from that city to Wymore over a high
pressure line. The project as talked would
necessitate the building of a dam to se
cure water power and the company would
bid to furnish power for pumping city
water and lighting streets.
WEST POINT Vaclav Vanek. a former
cltlxen of Cuming county, died at Madi
son. Neb., yesterday. The deceased was
83 years of age Hnd a native of Bohemia.
He came to Cuming county In the year
lfi9. He was the father of the late Mrs.
Anna Zacek of West Point and of Mrs.
Kate Weinberger of Madison, who survive
him. Funeral services were held at Madi
son under the auspices of the Catholic
church.
WEST POINT A number of farmers liv
ing southeast of West Point have organised
themselves Into an Independent telephone
company and are constructing their own
telephone lines and placing their own in
struments in their homes. Arrangements
have been. made with the Nebraaka Tele
phone company whereby the new company
Will obtain connection with the entire
lti.il telephone service throughout the en
tire county. ,
Hf'MBOLT)T Oliver I. Hall, editor of
the Humboldt Standard, was stricken with
heart failure while running to cVtch a
train yesterday. Mr. Hall was about
thirty-seven years iT age, and has been
raised from birth In this section, his par
ents being .amoong the i kmeera of the
state. - His father, (.'huilum Hall, who made
his home with the son, is at present In
Uncoln. He also leaves a widow and one
son, Virgil, eleven years of age, besides
several aistera and brothers. Funeral ar-
rangements have not been completed until
some of the absent relatives can be heard
from but they will be conducted by Rev.
George C. Aydelott of the Christian church,
and will probably be under the joint au
spices of the Knights of Pythias and Odd
Fellows, of which orders deceased was a
member.
TEKAMAH Harry T. Martin, Fred
Thomas, Larry Mullln and Lulu Wolfe, who
were arrested by Sheriff Phlpps at Decatur
last Monday, charged with selling liquor
without a llcer.se, were taken before Judge
Sears laat night, where they all pleaded
guilty and were fined 200 and costs, which
they paid. The five barrels of liquor seised
will be shipped to J. M. Nelson, Sioux City,
la., who ls the owner of the boat from
which It was taken. The bottles and kegs
will be destroyed.
TEKAMAH The following are the nom
inees on the two tickets in Burt county:
Representative, Twelfth district, Nels
Johnson (rep ); W. R. Beum (dem.). Rep
resentative, Thirteenth district. B. F. Urif.
fin (rep.); W. Harrington (dem.). Senator,
Seventh district, O. Thompson (rep.; Fred
Wlggers (dem.). County attorney, James
A. Clark (rep.); John A. Singhaus (dem.).
Commissioner, Second district, Jens P. Jen
sen (rep.); 8. A. McDowell (dem.). Com
missioner, Third district, J. Kruae (rep.).
WYMORE An Odell family who moved
from that city yesterday morning over the
Burlington through Wymore tried to leave
their dog, a big shepherd, behind. They
packed their goods in a box car and went
along with Ihem, leaving the dog at the
depot.. They had not been In Wymore long
when up came the dog, which had followed
the railroad track the nine miles between
the two towns. The report is denied that
tho dog beat the train in. The parties gave
the dog to a boy in Wymore with Instruc
tions to tie him up with a log chain.
WYMORE The city council In regular
session last night, lasting from 8 o'clock
until midnight, discussed the water works
system and street lighting to consider ttble
length. About two weeks ago the city gave
the Burlirgl'n notice that unless within
ten days a contract was given or agree
ment made to take city water for at least
three years at present meter rates. 7 cents
per thousand gaDons, after sixty days, the
company could, look elsewhere for water.
Superintendent Rogers appeared before the
council and explained that the company did
not enter Into any contracts to run over
one year. He suggested that the company
be charged enough to cover the operating
expense of the plant, leaving fire protec
tion free and a profit on city consumers.
After all the discussion It was decided to
furnish the Burlington with water at prea
ent rates for sixty days, and in the mean
time Investigate thoroughly all the sugges
tions made and devise means of culling
the operating expense and make needed im
provements. BENNY GIVES UP AT KEARNEY
Toasf HoBTssaa Goes tm Reformatory
aad Sarreaders Himself to
Ofltcrs.
Anticipating arrest for the alleged theft
of $30 Thursday morning while employed
by A. Singer, a grocer of l6l4 Paclflo street,
who said he had sent the boy with 60 to
pay a bill, Benny Hoffmon, IT yeara old,
appeared at the state reformatory at Kear
ney and surrendered himself. The authori
ties at Kearney telephoned the local police
Bunny arrived there with' 14 .71 and a new
watch which lie claimed to have bought
on Eixte.ntn street. The boy denl.d taking
an amount reaching (60. but did not say
how much money he did decamp with.
Fearing arrest and subseciuent e ntente to
the reformatory he thought to forestall the
police and save the county railroad fare
and costs of prosecution by giving himself
up. The grocer was notified and if lie
concludes to prosecute younf Huffman will
be brought back to Omaha for trial. He
has already served a two-year sentence la
the reform school.
FIRES THREATEN N0WSHEDS
Southern Paclflo Trarka Across tho
Sierra Mountains May
Burn.
BAN FRANCyjCO, Sept. 4. According to
a dispatch received here from Summit, on
the line of the Southern Pacific In the
Sierra Nevada mountains, the snow sheds
over the railroad are threatened by a forest
fire. The fire Is said to have burned over
four miles In the last o days and to be
headed for the sheds, w hich It should reach
In forty-eight hours, unless something pre.
vents Its advance.
Those Smart
Snappy fabrics.
IF YOUR'E seeking something iu the
line of garments a little more
nobby a little more Individual than
the average tailor shows you'll find
It at Nlcoll'a. We want you to know
and feel that It's not meri'ly our
business but also our pleasure to
show and discuss the nobby Fall and
Winter fabrics with you.
If you want to be absolutely sure of
the atyle of your garments, of the fit
tingof the proper trimmings of the
general workmanship see that Nlc
oll'a name la In your coat. It la' a
guarantee for full and complete satis
faction. '
Trousers $6 to S12 Suits $25 to 550
TAILOR
WILLIAM JKIUIKMS1 SONS
eo-n south loth he ,