TI1H BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTORER 2, 1909.
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Omaha's Greatest Outfitters for Men, Young Men and Boys
OUR GREAT IF ALL OPENING OISIPILAY AND SALE
3x! .0 Blia Ji e3
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Th Best Fall Styles In I
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Everything pertaining to the outfitting of men, young men and boys is
here in correct styles and the acme of excellence. The clothes that Brandeis
sells the array of well dressed men in Omaha are clothes of character and qual
ity. The fabrics and patterns are of the highest order of excellence.
To make our opening sale and display an event of money saving import
ance to men, we offer a
GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MEN'S OVERCOATS AND SUITS.
secured by our New York buyer.
These are men's clothes of high
grade. They are this fall's newest
patterns and fabrics. They are
worth up to $25.00 and we have
divided them into three great lots at
15 sy50
if
Men's Fall Overcoats and Suits
You can search the city from end to end and you
won't find their equal. They are brimful of
quality, brimful of style and all the newest fab
rics the market affords in the selection. Suits
:?d.tr.$10 and $12.50
Time for a Fall Suit for Your Boy
"The Presto"
Raincoats & Overcoats
The practical fall coat for
you. It makes a dressy
light overcoat. Presto, up
goes the collar and you
have a protector raincoat
$12.50 to $25
Boys' $4.00 Knickerbocker
Suits $2.50 Double breasted
two-piece suits short lots
from our $4.00 grade ; $A C A
fancy mixtures U0J
Boys' 2-ulr Pant Combination
Knickerbocker Suits at 93.50 We
never tire of telling the mothers of
Omaha how good a combination
suit (extra pair of pants to match)
you can get here
for
$3.50
Roflcrs-Pect
New York
Clothes for Men
For exclusiveness,
style, perfect fit and
durability Rogers-Peet
ft Co. clothes stand un
excelled. Suits.... $21 to $35
0 'coats. .$25 to $45
Hirsh-Wickwlre
Clothes
are the Clothes
for Young Men
No trouble to sell a
Hirsh-Wickwire suit or
overcoat. Perfection
of tailoring Is what
does It. You're next.
Suits. ..
O 'coats.
.$21 to $35
.$25 to $45
Better Grades of Suits, Reefers and Overcoats
Two-piece suits for boys ages 6 to 17 years
Norfolk suits, the new Buster Brown suits.
Reefers and Overcoats for boys 2V& to 17
years all the newest creatious
-the new
$5-$10
Boys' $1.60 corduroy
knlcker pants at 69?
Boys' K. & K. Shirt . Children's Indian Suits
Waist Blouses, 4J) J at 98
BRANDEIS STORES
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
Men's Sweater Coats
Thousands of men's and boys' wool sweater
coats, entire sample lines of the largest knit
ting mills of the east. Men's
sample wool sweater coats in
plain colors, all shades, also
viSi5JvV with fancy trimmed foA 9C
front and pockets I
values to $3.00, at. . . V
Boys Sweater Coats
From the big purchase; QQ
worth up to $2.50, at ?5L
All the Men's and Boys' Wool
and Cotton Mixed Sweater Coats A Q
worth up to $1.25, at TC
WW
Men's Fall Underwear
Men's extra heavy fleece
shirts ad drawers
75c values at .
Men's extra heavy natural
gray and camel's hair
wool underwear single
and double breasted
shirts worth
to )1.50, at . .
Men's extra heavy and
medium weight union
suits 11.50 and Qfi
$2 values, at
39c
75c
The famous Munslng
Union Suits for men, on
sale
at. .
S1.S0-S4.50
Men's extra heavy cotton
ribbed underwear
shirts and draw
ers, 75c values
,39c
Men's medicated lambs'
fleeced shirts and draw
ers $1.25 val
ues, at .......
75c
Men'a Fall Shirts at 75c and 98c
Plaited and plain bosoms, cuffs attached, coat style
all new patterns worth JT r no
to $2, at JC-OC
Men's $1.25 golf and negliges shirts at 50
Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts at $1.50 to $3.50
Men's Silk Neckwear worth to $1, at 25 an 45
Brandeis Storo:
".....$3.0 0
MEN'S HATS
Our ImptrUd "Enqlteh, Derbies," made It
Westbrook & C: , ltd., of London are irR
Me have all the Fall and
Winter blockt, at
Stetson Hats For
Men
Brandeis carry the largest
assortment of the fa
mous John B. Stetson
hats In the city at
$3.50 to $10
Brandeis Special
Fall Hats
Soft and derby hats fori
men and young men In
all the leading autumn
colors and aa
shapes at 9uvU
Roys' Hats In all the latest fall styles, 08 $1.50
Men's Sample Dats I School Caps
Boys' and children's
school caps In plain
and fancy colors,
at 25f nd 49
la
The entire Rfiinple line of
two high trade eastern hat
manufaoturera, fall Bt)lt
In aoft and derby hate-
worth J.ut
and .V0u.
at
lint n
$1.45
Men's Fall Footwear
All leathers and styles. Every pair rep
resents a saving to you on your shoe
Jn1oessatr?ur.go.od. $3 and $3.50
We show the newest styles 'in men's
new high heel and high arch lasts in
gun metal, calf, winter tans and patent
leathers.
Good Shoes For Service
We sell the best men's shoes In Omaha
at $2.50. Welt sewed and oak leather
soles. We guarantee every a rn
pair we sell J.3U
Brandeis Storos
HALF MOON AND CLERMONT
Historic Vessels Now in Custody of
Upper Hudson Commission.
PAGEANT MOVES TO NEWBURGH
Warahlpa of Eight Nations and
Rxcaraloa Boata Carrying Halt
Million Peraons Act aa
Escurta.
NEWBL'ROH. N. Y.. Oct. 1. With the
Half Moon and Clermont HWlnging at
anchor off shore tonight against a back
ground of Illuminated warshtpa and fire
works, Newburgh rounded out one of tha
greatest days In Its history. The vessels
which have played so prominent a part In
the Hudson-Fulton week were formally
turned over today to the keeping; of the
celebrations "Upper Hudson commission,"
by General Stewart U Woodford, presi
dent of the Lower Hudson commission.
Mayor Benjamin McClung welcomed the
distinguished guests to Newburgh and Gov
ernor Hughes paid his tribute In brief
address.
Lieutenant Lam, impersonator of Henry
Hudson; Charles R. Bullock, the Robert
Kulton of the present Clermont, and repre
sentatives from The Netherlands were also
Introduced during the brief ceremony at
the pier. The steamer Trojan, carrying
members of the legislature and slate of
ficials, was the first of the big river boats
to put In an appearance. It was folluwt-d
by the Robert Fulton, bearing Governor
Hughes and staff, Governor Prouty of
leather Knickerbocker has an
A eye open for comfort. He's
just built the Williamsburg
Bridge, short cut between
New York and Brooklyn. It
saves New Yorkers a good
many weary steps.
Another short cut to comfort
is the CKOSSETT shoe. Like
the Williamsburg Bridge, it
saves weary steps. It's wearer's
SETT SHOE
M MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
CROS
walk with the free, easy swing
that only a well fitting shoe can
give.
$4 to $6 everywhere.
LEWIS A. CROSSBTT, Inc., Makers
North Abiogton Mass.
Vermont and Mrs. Prouty, members of
the Hudson-Fulton commission and ofiier
official guests. They were greeted by
Mayor McClung and former Governor Ben
janiln B. Odell, and were escorted by a
detail of mounted troopers to the pier,
where the formal transfer of the Half
Moon and Clermont took place.
Besides the Clermont,, when it came to
anchor In Newburgh bay, lay the Norwich
of Rondout, N. Y., the "oldest steamer in
the world," which for seventy-six years
has been In active service. WHh Its low
hull, no higher above the water than a
shingle, and Its "saw-pit" engine, It pre
sented a figure but little less curious than
Its prototype.
Parade at Kewlnrah.
By the time the parade was ready to
start the streets were packed with a dense
crowd. It was similar to the one In New
York, although on a smaller scale. On the
reviewing stand Governor Hughes and
other visitors were seated. Sailors and
marines from the United States scout and
armored cruisers received great ovation.
When the men from the cruiser New York
passed the executive stand the spectators
arose enmasse and cheered them heartily.
The North Carolina, Montana. Birmingham
and Salem were also enthusiastically re
ceived. A "living flag." composed of 600 school
children dressed in the appropriate colors,
grteted the parading iok)iers and sailors
at one stage of their march.
It was not until after the second division
of the parade had passed the receiving
stand that the Roosevelt, Commander
Peary's Arctic exploration ship, put in an
appearance far down th river with a tug
alongside. It had been delayed by a mis
hap but finally reached an anchorage, not
far from where the Clermont and Half
Moon were lying. Commundor Peary
came ashore and returned quietly to New
York by train.
Tomorrow the Half Moon and Clermont
with their naval escort will weigh anchor
for Poughkeepsle, where anoilu-r day of
celebration awaits them on Monday.
Hudson and Fulton Mall.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Henry Hudson ha
nailed north again and the waters of Man
hattan harbor, crowded with the navies
of eight nations to do him honor, will mir
ror no more the crescent stern, the spread
ing spars and broad orange ensign of his
caravel, the Half Moon. With it and its
companion, the Clermont, have departed
? 4? ft? 4? 4 4 ? f$V 4
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A special feature of this sale is our offering of natural wavy switches
eultable for the new coronet braid, whiih is to be the prevailing style this
season.
Natural wavy switches, 26
inches
long, at
$6
Natural wavy switches, 28
Inches
long, at
$8 Transformation, fine French hair
16 inches long, at
$101
...$4
Natural wavy switches,
30 Inches
long, at
$2. SO String puffs 8 in a strand $1.50
$1.60 String puffs 6 In a strand $1.00
$1.50 Straight hair switch, for OS
2 4 -Inch Hair roll 35c value 100
Large Auto nets 100
Brandeis beauty parlors, the moat commodious
and beat arranged in town. Hair dressing, manicuring,
facial massage, shampooing, etc., by most experienced
operators only.
th IBIRAIMOEES STORES
-
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the symbolism and the life of the Hudoon
Fulton Celebration. They left New York
today as types and Impersonations; they
will return after a space as museum
curios.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the vessels of the
escort squadron, carrying 500.000 passengers,
fell into line In the North river, noses up
stream. The Dutch cruiser Utrecht, the
United States scout cruisers Salem and
Birmingham, the submarines and their
parent ship, the Castlne, together with the
gunboats and naval auxiliaries, had pre
ceded them and the only ships of war
In line were the destroyer Worden and the
six torpedo boats, which followed It at 100
yards Intervals. Behind them came a fifteen-mile
string of Hudson, river and Long
Islartl sound liners among the largest In
land water puHKenger ships in the world,
eoiiv. rted for the day into excursion steam
ers. They ere as crowded as on the day
of the fir.sl naal parade and all the way
up the river they passed between long
files of sightseers ashore.
Itoliert Fulton in Lead.
The Robert Fulton, carrying the origi
nal ship's bell of the first Clermont,
and commanded by Captain George A.
White, president of the Passenger Carry
ing Lines Association of America, led
the way with the most distinguished
guests and officials. Aboard ttie Fulton
were the governor of New York and his
staff, the governor of Vermont and his
guurds of honor, the ministers of Spain
and Portugal, the visiting officers of
the foreign fleets, their hosts; the Hud-aon-Fulton
Celebration commission and,
appropriately enough, his honor. Henry
Hudson, the mayor of Hudson, N. Y. On
the three succeeding ships were the In
vited guests of the commission, the New
York state officials other than the gov
ernor and the New York City officials.
Grand Admiral von Koester had his first
chance to compare the Hudson and the
Rhine from the deck of a steam yacht.
Patreaat lu Brooklyn.
The repetition in Brooklyn today of the
historical pageant, which was held in New
York on Tuesday was witnessed by
enormous crowds, but only half of the
original fifty-four floats were to be seen,
owing to the fact that about half of the
floats, which were to -have been taken
over to Brooklyn on scows, did not arrive
on time. Factories, offices, stores and
schools generally In and around Brooklyn
declared a half holiday today and thou
sands of persons came from all over Long
Island. The Brooklyn crowd was esti
mated at close to a million.
Tomorrow there will be children's ex
ercises, designed to fulfill the educational
intent of the celebration , throughout all
the boroughs of New York, and shared In,
It is estimated, by 500.U00 school children.
There will be historical exercises at Stony
Point battlefield, with an address by Gov
ernoi Hughes and the dedication of a
monument by the Daughters of the Revolu
tion. At night comes the carnival il
luminated parade of fifty street floats.
IODINE INSTEAD OF CIDER
Peculiar Cue ! Accidental Poison
Ins; la Hotel at l.oa
i An cries. -
; aO A.S'GELES. Oct. 1 The filing of a
death notice at the city health office dis
cloted a peculiar case of accidental poison
ing. According to the records, Mrs. Kath
.rine F. Lynch of New York, 30 years old.
a guest at a local hotel, went to the pan
try of her apartment last Sunday to tako
a drink of apple cider and In the darknvs
diank from a vial containing Iodine. She
died twenty-four hours later. The woman's
hufband is hurrying to this city from New
York.
Don't waste your money ouylng plasters
when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment for B oaota. piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment Is superior to
any plaster tor lama back, pains In tha
Id and cheat, and. mucb cheaper, sold by
ail if WlUU,
nfaasswyjawnBwnaasasaaaMaaM. j m fjFfi S'W,i ii p.rtrPWf
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ALEXANDER
is selling shoes now on the
third floor, Paxton block.
If you are wearing a pair
of Alexander's (shoes we
have nothing to say they
sjieak for themselves
and always bring old cus
tomers back. AVe might
add, however, our Fall
styles in patent, dull calf,
vici kid and tans are
ready. They're the kind
others ask $5.00 and $4.00
for my price
S2.50
Third Floor Paxton Block
Clever Carnival
Advertising Feature
National Fidelity and Casnalty Com
pany Givei One Hundred-Dollar
Foliciei Away.
To -each one attending the Ak-Sar-Ben
carnival the National Fidelity and Casualty
company of Omaha Is giving a $100 accident
policy, paying a 1100 death indemnity aa a
result of accident.
The only conditions Imposed by the com-'
pany are that the policyholder shall wear, a
button furnished by the company, and
mail to the company a postal card giving
his nairre, address, age and occupation.
Hundreds of Ak-Sar-Ben visitors are
walling themselves of the company's offer,
and the National Fidelity and Casualty
company's buttons are much In evidence.
Many visitors at the carnival grounds are
beard to say, "Never mind If you do
crowd me, I am insured."
Tour complexion as wen as your temper
la rendered miserable by a disordered liver;
By taking Chamberlaln'a Stomach and
Liver Tablets you can Improve both. Sold
by all druggtbts.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-Forecast of Vf
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska, Kansas and South
Dakota Generally fair Saturday and Sun
day. For Iowa and Missouri Fair Saturday
and Sunday; no decided change In tem
perature. For Wyomlng-Partly cloudy with possi
bly showers by Saturday night or Sun
day. For Colorado Partly cloudy Saturday
and Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Dea-.
M
63
It
M
61
to
70
u m 73
6 a. m.
6 a. m.
7 a. m.
t a. m.
a. m.
19 a. m.
11 a. m.
1 D. m 7
I P- m 7g
I P- m so
i P- m 78
8 P- m 7
P- m 77
7 P. m 7t
P- ra 71
P. m 7u
Local llecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 1. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period for the last three
years: 1W9. Ml. 1977. UK.
Maximum temperature .. 80 66 7S 71
Minimum temperature ..S3 40 M 45
Mean temperature 62 4 M
precipitation 00 .00 .& .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and oompared with the last two yearn:
Normal temperature (1
Kxcess for the day i
Total deficiency since March 1 110
Normal precipitation 0s Inch
Deficiency for the day OS Inch
precipitation since March 1 33 M Inches
Deficiency since March 1 1.18 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1908. . 1.02 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1907., t. 46 Inches
Hrports from Vtatloaa at T P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Raln
of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, part cloudy 80 70 .00
Cheyenne, part cloudy 0 S .00
Davenport, clear 84 73 .00
Denver, part cloudy 0 74 .00
Havre, cloudy M ti .00
Helena, cloudy 62 fci .00
Huron, clear 68 74 .00
Kansas City, clear 7 82 .0)
North Platte, clear "I 4 .0)
Omaha, clear 74 80 .00
Rapid City, cloudy 60 .00
St. l-outs. clear 70 72 . 00
Si. Paul, clear 4 ,72 .00
Salt 1-ske City, cloudy 64 "0 .00
Valentine, clear 6 72 .00
Williston, part cloudy M W .00
L. A. WELSH, Locai Forecaster.
t B: Vi ill
SHOES
that if you have not tried
will save you fifty per
cent on the regular pur
chase price and will make
your feet feel like new.
We make a 6ure fit, as it
is customers we are after
not dollars that is why
if you once wear Alexan
der $5.00 and $4.00 ehoei
sold at
SS2.50
you will wear no others.
Third Floor Paxton Block