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8'.
ft
l m BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, JULY
Store Opca SitmJiji CaUl 10.09 P. M.
Store Opea Satordaji Until 10:0) P. M
Men's Summer Pants $950
Worm 55, JUS ted t At "
Choice of erntl thousand pair that,
but a few weeks ago retailed at 1 4 to $5 -light,
medium and dark color a r
straight or peg top styles. MiJ&iSv
BIO PKICS SEDUCTIONS
Men's Dot Weather Coats
Men's 75c black and black and white
striped coats 30
Men's $1.50 black nateen coats S8
Men's $2 alpaca coats 91.48
AM kinds of old Rummer Coat atpnra, mo.
hair, silks or Kerne cut to almost half price.
23. into. , n
n u s r - - - j . n ii
U
ere Is Where You Can Save 4 to 4 On a
ily CfldDflltoi
!HiIa la no ordinary clearing
positively Bell every suit In our
$pnrwo and three-piece Snmmw Butts
jre reduced la price to the abso--Y '
lot limit. Too can't make a
Y mistake la buying at "
" " " these prices. '
Men's 'and Young Men's
,J, $12.50 and $13.50
1 SUMMER SUITS 1
cut v , $50
Men's' and Young Men's
k $15.00 and $17.50 i
SUMMER SUITS
vOut
tO. . . m . MM. MB.
Brandeis Stores
Men' $10.00
Suits, small
slses only; on
sale. In base
ment Men's regular
$3.60 odd
pants, greatest
alue erer
known; base
ment $1.98
Bartley Case
Brought Into
the Campaign
Richard L. Metcalfe Tells Why He
. Signed Petition for Parole of
Embezzling Treasurer.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCO UN, July B.-(Speclal Telegram.)
A few dry bones ware dug- up today la the
flsmocrstlo senatorial fight and the Indica
tions are more are to be unearthed before
long. ,
The evening newspapers published a story
about Richard L. Metcalfe having signed a
petltloa for the parole of Joseph 8. Bartley,
defaulting state treasurer. Metcalfe has
an Idea, that Senator Burkett worked the
Information to the press through a demo
crat who Is opposed to blm. So Metcalfe
gave out this statement about his connec
tion with Bartley:
' 'It If true I signed the Bartley petition.
I also wrote an editorial endorsing Ms
parole. I thought that Bartley and his
family had suffered sufficiently, particu
larly when the politicians who became re
prvnnaiMa for hie shortage by borrowing
money from him had not been punished at
all. If this act of nine has any bearing
en the senatorial contest, I am glad for
very democrat to be reminded of It before
the primaries. This story, like several oth
ers, originated at this time at Senator
Burkett's headquarters. If Is Important I
will let the senator explain to his repub
lican friends why bis vote was cast with
the Bartley force in the republican con
vention of 1901 on the resolution ordering
Bextley's return to prison. I will also let
' the senator explain to men generally why
he Is interesting himself so deeply In the
effort to bring about my defeat In the dem
ocratic primaries.. Does be want to pick
the democratic nominee as well as the re
publican nominee?"
"AUDREY, THE RELIC," STRUCK
BY TRAIN AT ASHLAND
Uaa tfivldeatly Kanwa la Cklraao
Killed o Platte llUer Bridge by
Barllaataa Engine.
ASHUAND. Neb., July 21 -(Special Tele
gram.) Burlington paasenger train No. 3.
due in Ashland at 6:07, today struck and
Instantly killed a man at the west end of
the Platte river bridge. From papers.cn
his person he is believed to be "Audrey,
the relic." He had a card on his person
reading, St Stephen society No. 1, in care
ot John Zaeztc, l&t AVest Twenty-second
street. Chicago. - Engineer McCoy wal in
charge of the train. The remains were
turned over to Harford A Waltermelr, and
the coroner of Baundera county was noil
fled to hold an inquest, which wll prob
ably be done tomorrow.
KANSAS GUARANTY LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT TODAY
After Being Held laoaeratlvo for
Several Months, tt will Anplr
to Ranks.
TOPEKA. Kan., July tl-After having
been held Inoperative for several months,
the state bank guaranty law will go into
effect tomorrow morning in Kansas. Sixty
days ago the t'nlted States court of ap
peals at St. Paul dismissed the temporary
Injunction secured from Judge Pollock of
the federal court here by the national
bankers restraining the enforcement of the
S11Z
nsnmannaWMsV EbEsWhSB
$1
5.00
ii.ii ii. mil - -
QJJ
sale. It Is a 'determined sacrifice of every man's summer suit
stock at onco no matter yhat the former value.
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY OFFEE
Men's and Young Men's Absolutely Guaranteed Fast Blue
Serge Suits Actually Worth $20.00, at
Silk lined suits in the season's newest models for men
Bn'dyoung men biggest bargains ever offered at $11.75.
t
. - -J
Men's odd
Coats. Coats
' and Vesta
r
' medium slses
basement
$2.50
Boy's Clothing
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF. PRICE
Prices cut to the lowest level In our de
termination to get rid ot all summer goods.
Boys' $3.00 Knickerbocker Suits ... $1.69
Boys' $4 Knickerbocker Suits, with extra pair
of pants to match . $2.69
Boy's 16 Knickerbocker Suits, broken lots at $3.es
Boys' (10 and 8.60 finest Knickerbocker Suits, 8
Alleged Fugitives
Held at Beatrice
Trio Arretted in Secluded Spot While
Extracting ' Nitroglycerine
. from Dynamite.
BEATRICE. Neb.. July 22.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Three men giving the names ot
Frank Black, James Wilson and Frank
Jackson were arrested at W'ymore today on
the charge of robbing a store at Clyde,
Kan:, a tew nights ago. Some, of the stolen
property was found In their possession.
The officers this morning located the
three men on the banks of the Blue river
in a secluded place where they were en
gaged In removing nltro-glycerlne from 1&0
pounds of dynamite which they had stolen
from the stone crusher plant east of Wy
more. It is supposed they were getting the
nltro-glycerlne to be used in blowing safes.
A complaint was filed against the men
charging them with being fugitives from
Justice. The sheriff from Clyde arrived at
Wymore this evening and will take the trio
back to Kansas as soon as he secures requi
sition papers.
The bffloers say they will arrest a num
ber of Wymore residents tomorrow for har
buiiiia t"0 men and rrtns to give thair
names.
Two Greek were arrested at Wymore this
evening on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretense. A special guard lias
been stationed at the jail to prevent the
prisoners from making their escape.
FORMER TECUMSEH MAN
FOUND DEAD IN IDAHO
K. W. Kaler Asks aelgkbora to Help
Ulna ua Hanuu Tbejr kind
HIim abut Uead.
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 22. (Speclal.)
VV ord iiaa I cached '1 ecumaeh of the death
of . W. Jialey, fur many years a resident
of Ked Cloud and later in the shoe busi
ness In Tecumaeh a:id In a general nier-
chandisa store at Elk Creek, at his ranch
In southern Idaho. It seems that Mr. I
Kalty, who, with his wife, had been living
In Denver, hud this summer been living
alone in a shuck on his ranch. One day
last week he went among his neighbor,
and secured promises from sunve of them
that on a certain day they would come to
bis place and help htm burn tags bruali.
When they arrived they found Mr. Kaley's
body, life having been extlr.ct for some
time, lie was in his bhack and a double
barrelled shotgun ' was i ear. It was evi
dently either a case ef suicide or an acci
dental death. He was about 42 years of
age.
AUTO
LAWS
Ilepablloana Demand More Strlnaent
Itoad llrgulatloni.
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. July 23.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The republican county conven
tion today Instructed the delegates to the
slate convention to vote for a county option
plank In the state platform. Resolutions
were adopted commending President Taft
and endorsing the work of Senators Burkett
and Brown and Congressman Norrts; also
resolutions for good roads and demanding
mora alrlngent laws governing automobiles.
The delegates to the state convention are:
K. C. Wagner. John Crouch, Arapahoe; T.
M. Dav Beaver City, M. Drown, Cam
bridge. It. U. Miller. J. F. Uoltigaugh, Hol
brooke Lr. E. E. Cone, Oxford
Cksuri
if
QJJ
Cut
to.,
Cut
to. .
Boys 7 5 c
khaki Knick
erbocker pants
basement,
88c
BREWING COMPANY LOSES
AND FINDS DRAFT HORSE
Edward Allen Arrested at Valler and
Chara-ed with Stealfnar Animal
from Stable.
FREMONT, Neb., July 22. (Special.)
Edward Allen was arrested near Valley
this morning on the charge of stealing one
of the heavy team horses belonging to the
Fremont Brewing company. When ar
ralgned before a Justice of the peace he
declined to plead, but waived preliminary
examination and was held for trial to the
district court.
The theft was discovered by one of the
barn men about i o'clock and two hours
later Allen was arrested. A buggy and
harness were also taken. The horse was
shod with rubber pads instead of the or
dlnary shoes and was easily tracked from
the barn to a po.nt Just south of Valley,
The man must have done some rapid work
hitching up, as a watohman Is employed
at the plant, who had made his rounds
only a short time before the horse was
found miaalng.
ii
0. D. BASSINGER LAID AT REST
One of Bancroft's Oldest Cltl
vU Known in nniinmd. Work,
Is Barled.
BANCROFT. Neb.. July M.-(Speoial.)-O.
L. liasswger, one of Bancroft's oldest
and most respected citiiens, died at his
borne in this city July IT of cerebral de
generation. Mr. Baadinger was born In
Oneida county, New York, October 10, 1841,
and at an early age moved with his parents
to Grand Rapids, Mich., and a few years
later to Racine county, Wisconsin, where
he grew to manhood and married Miss
Mary Morris in October, 18tS2. To them
were born five children, four of whom are
living, Edward O. having died at Bancroft
September 26. lSHi. The others, except Fred
Q. of Taooma, Wash., with the aged wife,
were w'llh Mr. Baaslnger when he died.
Mr. Basslnger was one of the old-time
railroad men in this part of the country
UP to bci"K wlth th8 Io ch
Istruction. company when it built the road
from Webster City to Sioux City (after
ward the Illinois Central railway), after
which he was paaaenger conductor on the
ioux City & l'aclfic between Sioux City
and Mlsiourl Valley.
Severing his connection with this com
pany, he went to Contra! America with the
Asninwall at Panama railway, with L. U.
Richards, wbero be remained for several
months. Returning from there he went to
Kaclne, Wis., where he engaged In the
livery bunlne3 with his brother, V. I.
Uaaaingcr. In UTS he engaged la the hotel
business until l&ki, when he came west to
Uanrrott, and In company with C. A. Ran
some engaged in the hardware business,
which he continued for eighteen years, at
which time he was forced to retire on ac
count of ill health.
Mr. Baasluger took an active part In the
early life of this town, assisting in Incor
porating it and was elected chairman of
the board of trustees and continued - In
this capacity for four years. Mr. Bassln
ger had always 'been very active and in
dustrious and was always upright and
honorable in his dealings with his fellow
men.
The funeral was held from his late home
at 2 p. in. Tuesday, July 19. where a large
number of his friends gathered to pay their
luut respects.
Good Suit
(2
in Brandeis Stores. We will
$1TR
These suits are silk mixed worsteds,
homespuns, fancy casslmeres,
brown cheviots, black
and blue serges,
etc.
Men's and Young Men's
$18.00 and $20.00
SUMMER SUITS
$12??
Men's and Young Men's
$22.50 and $25.00
SUMMER SUITS
$15
Brandeis Stores
Boys' Base
Ball ' Suits
shirt, cap, belt
and quilted
pants at
Children's
39c romper
play suits,
15c
Wisconsin Swept
by Forest Fires
Tremendons Property Logs in North
ern and Eastern Sections Entire
Towns Destroyed.
TVAUSAU. Wis., July 22. The losses from
forest fires In the districts north and east
continue and every hour brings reports of
new country invaded. The flames are
sweeping a large portion of central Wla
consln. So far the only village burned Is
Helneman, but Irma, Gleason and Bloom
vllle are in Imminent C anger. The 400 in
hablntants of Helneman are still at Gleason,
from whence the people will be taken out
by train tonight it the flrea come nearer.
The practical destruction this morning of
the Huntington forest reserve near Kelly
Is a aerlous los to the state. The loss will
reach 1500,000.
The town ot Anlwa did not burn aa re
ported, tha loss being confined to a saw
mill at Washburn sldirg near Anlwa with
a loss of I4S.OG0.
Light rain felt at noon, but not enough
to do any good. '
The Helneman Lumber company's mill
burned at Helneman April 4 and the con
cern now loses every vestige of property
there. The loss will be 1300,000. H. H. Helne
man said today that rebuilding was un
certain.
Refugees from Helneman say the town
seemed to burn at once, flames Jumping
200 feet and enveloping every nouee but
two. All inhabitants, however, had been
taken - to Gleason two hours previous and
no lives were lost.
A telephone mesago from Gleason at t
o'clock today stated that forest fires were
threatening the town and the people were
frightened, but that it was not believed that
the town was in any special danger.
Blcomvllle la still threatened. The popu
lation is 126. Tha saving of the lives of the
people at Helneman which was destroyed,
was due to the energetic action of H. H.
Helneman, who took a St Paul train with
out waiting for permission from the rail
road company and ran the train back and
forth until everybody was out of the vil
lage and all the lives were saved.
The town of Helneman, which was de
stroyed, consisted of about seventy build
ings, power plant andp roperty of the Helne
man Lumber company. Only one cottage
and a sohoolhouse remain standing.
WASHINGTON T0 HAVE BANK
Experimental Institution Will Be
Vader Ere of Postmaster
Ueu.raL
WASHINGTON, July 2J.-Thls city will
have one ot the first experimental postal
savings bsnks to be established under the
poetal savings bank bill, according to an
announcement made today at the Post
offlce department. The eom'mlttee of gov
ernment ' officials, which Is working on
plans for the establishment of the system,
believes that one of the bsnks should be
directly under the eye of the postmaster
general, so that the committee may keep
in constant touch with Its operation and
make necessary changes.
According to tha estimate of the com
mittee, each poatofflre In the country will
have to keep an average ot two ledgers,
which will necessitate the keeping of from
SO.OUO to luO.Ooo ledgers and the employment
ot about 4,000 bookkeer.tr
& J Saturday For Ono Day Only p '
Your Unrestricted Choice
Amy Men's LowSIioes
IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
All Styles, All Sizes
St. t
i'iany Actually
Priced Up
to $5.50, at
Brandois Greatest Sale of
Men's Summer Shirts
HUNDREDS OF MEN'S FINE UP-TO-DATE SHIRTS-In
clev.er, new patterns, many coat styles, some rm STfcv
with collars attached, etc worth up to $1.50, aPC
YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF MEN'S NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS Worth up to $3.00,
at
Men's Lisle Union Suits, $1.50 and
12.00 values, at '. 98
Men's Lisle and Balbrlggan Union
Suits, $1 values, at 50
Men's Silk and Linen Athletic Shirts
and Drawers, worth up to 12.00,
at 98
SB ESS!
Tii""":
19
"VnfnnmtsftnnwaonnmntH
us -v v -Mr v xa., rx. f .ryi x .
ill ..fv : (r
III " V-iV-raWa '
III V-'vT3T2fcI S
ill ill
Ill . tLWXJlrsJTaw "fcn
III f if Vim$ftm lmm mSX itlWTiw
III IV
ill v ,5Y4m:: s
n n -mmmk .... ;
II V--. - Jurc JW. JIA
II i mQA saKl II
III 1 Jl
11 1 x . 1
II 111 WMk' V-
oe Market Basement im .
n
Coat and Pants
TO ORDER
jRednced From 38 and $28
EXTRA PANTS TO ORDER 3.00
$40.00 SUITS REDUCED
XO $25.00
f 50.0O SUITS REDUCED
to $30.00
Every garment guaranteed per
fect la fit and style,
' HacCarlhy-Wilson
Tailoring Co,
S0-04 South sixteenth St.
hear Fanuun.
Saturday For Ono Day Only
fir
O I V
$1.15
Men's Lisle and Mercerized Mesh
Shirts and Drawers, worth up to
1125. at 35 and 49
Men's 4 and $5 full fashioned
Union Suits, at, a suit.. $2.50
Men's Lisle Web Suspenders, are
worth up toSOo pair, at 17J4
Down Goes Prices on
All the Men's 1 2, $2.B0 Hats, 81,45 All
All the Men's $ Hats, at . . . .$1.05 All
All the f 4 and f S Straw Hata, $2.95 All
Boys' and Children's Wash Hat and Cap
lot, at
BRANDEIS
ive Hundred
For the arrest and conviction of the party or parties
guilty of attempting to wreck, with explosives, the steel
work on this company's power station building at Fifth
and Jackson Streets shortly after midnight on the night
of July 21st.
Omaha & Council Dluffs
Street Railway Co,
Includes such well
known makes of Men's
Low Shoes, as Florsheim,
Hurley Shoe Company, T.
D. Barry Shoe Company,
Excelsior and others.
IB L
i
,,MJln..jWprff,,,:..,I).
Men's 60c Silk Lisle Hose; at, a I
pair 25 s
Men's, 26c Bilk Lisle Hose, it a S
Pr ....lOt J
Men's Straw Hats
Straw Hat, Values up to BOo, 10
the) Men'a Straw Hats, at . . .45
the Men's 8c Straw Hata 45
Values up BOo In, one in
1UC
STORES
n
J
Wot forMefl!
Om3 is totally, rig
1 J 1 . nd exclusively
a woman's" Store.
Our one thought, effort,
impulse, desire, Is to
furnish the most precise
styled, sturdily qualities
"Women's" Shoes as yet
offered to Omaha's "Fair
Ones," at
.95 and
$2.45 pSr
Dollars
4
i
1
i
n
V
0 i
i 1
V f
( !
J
Jj
Wn
00.004,
1
p. m.
