THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.
. Brahdeis
If . ntTOWttttii i . WTO ; -; i
Glothe
Will put you. in the front rank ;
of Omaha's well dressed men r
The satisfaction of being well dressed the knowledge that no man presents a better appearance than
7011 that 4is the feeling that can come only to the man who wears the best clothes that the best tailors
make.
From' the finest tailor shops in the land, the best autumn and winter garments for men and young
men i come direct to ris. Practical Suits for business, finer suits for dress occasions. Typical .American
' suitsothers in semi-English cut and drape. '
We are Omaha's official agents for the best clothes worn by the best dressed men everywhere. Every
one is backed by our own! guarantee that insures positive and complete satisfaction. Here are the suits
that gentlemen choose: :" , '
Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes ; Rogers-Peet Suits
$22.50 to $40 $22.50 to $35
Men's .
Sample .
Hnta
' Immense
purchase
of 8oft and
Stiff Hats,
values UP''
to 13.00, at
98c and
$1.45 T-
OuZZII
Beys'.'?
Vhool .' :
Hats .
Latest cJ)U
lege styles,
49c, 98o Wid
- tl-80 ) ,
School '
VV ' ?
Plain tilu
; serges- nd
fancies,' S6o
and 490?
i
The Hat You Choose-This-Fall Should" Be' OneVof These
Stratford Clothes
$20 to $35
No other store" in OmaKa shows siicK a "splendid variety of men's
and young men's Early Fall Suits (M O 50 M-JT (M HQ
or offers such remarkable values at y -L'y cp J- y d tP.
. , . These guitar are madft under, our own supervision the materials and .-.shadings must be the best, the
workmanship must be equal to thatin more expensive suits, the styles must be strictly .right in '.order
to pass our requirements. ..That's why you get suits in. this group that wbuld 'cost you as high as $25.00
for so much less money." . ' " 7 " 1
LJ
rm
It iSv sigiitiy most, any, color
you choose,' and creaable td suit
. your whim.
It is comfortable the soft Ve-
lour is warm without weight Wnf j
gives without; pressure' at any
point. 1 , , . .' -
It'is fashionable even more so
than last spring, when all Broad
way wore them. '
Brandeis is ' headquarters for
imported and domestic velour
hats newest' fall 'shades ' and
.shapes,, at' ;! - ,,;
' $2. $2.50, $3.; 53.50, $5. and $7 1
Brandeis Stores Are Official Agents for.Jhe ..." ,, (JQ
Famous John B. Stetson Fall Hats for ken...U'..$O.UU
ii i ,
0
September Shirt .Sale
J Men's Mediun? Weight
t Summer Suits at $9.45,
. f
Tbeto are iummer lults, but the weights
are medium. They sold a-few weeki
ago up to 25. Do you know 0Q 4c
of a better Investment for...P
.Men's Sample Slip-ons and
Rain Goats
Every eoat guaranteed perfect; values
'up to tl5. You will need xne of tttaae
tioatB this fall. (P CiQ - C1H
Specials at....... pZ. 70 10 plU
Hundreds of Boys $5 to S6.50 All Wool Knee Pants Suits, Saturday at' $2.98 ;
Boys $4.00 All Wool Suits in new fall mixture cloths splendid values in eight different patterns. Also all the medium
weight suits of the past sason'that sold at $5.00 to $6.50 in clever styles for1 boys. The pants are. ; (f0 QQ
fully lined and every suitjis guaranteed all wool. We combine these two lots and price them ,; ;;. . 0.
. . .specially for Saturday at , . k ......... . vf . . ;. .. . . ,. ..jr; , , .
V BOYS' LONG TROUSER SUITS
Boys' Worsted Suits in blues and browns
splendid suits for service; equal iu
appearance to any $12.50 d7 Ff
suitspedal at. ........... OK)
BOYS' TOP COAT SPECIALS
Tsn and Brown Covert Cloth Coats, $3.50
values, at....... -$1.08
Boys' All-Wool Serge Knickerbockers. .95
Boys J1.50 'Corduroy Pants at 05k
Boys' 11.00 and $1.25 All-Wool Knicker
bockers . . .'. -75d
if
- f? BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Good, serviceable, splendid-; fitting
f optwear in soft, gunmetar calfskin
stock buttpn and blucher styles
8ies 1 to BH, at. pair.... $1.98
Slses less than 1, at, pair. . . ........ $1,75
BRANDEIS STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS-N. W. CORNER 16th & DOUGLAS
30C
0
101
31
.'fiii-iliinVii iniii'iiinti'
1 All the advance season's patterns in Manhattan Shirts for, fall '
wear. An endless variety otdesirable patterns, $1.50 to $3.0U ,
Molars for riftW nfthool wedr I Men's 1 medium weightunderear ,
'4
1' q4-W'v..:-;n
Each year at about, 'th! time, we
iftvejbeen 'rtunate tnpugfi lo sectlre "
sample 'lines of alien's shirts ttrom
some of the best shirt makers lu the
east. These sample ehlrts are a)l
new : fall patterns," neat' figares'.and v.
stripes and" made; mostly 'of tordud t
madrai. which Is a guarantee! $t
their, wearing, quality. , ,
In tkis saie are shirts worth up to
i'li.50; ' Bat'urday sitcat i
n
98c
59c
Sweaters for boys school weir
-manufacturer's samples of
men's and boys' all wool wor
1 sted Jersey sweaters jn plain
'. . colors) values up. 'to $?,iat.!7c
Meu 75c medium vleightmbbed uiidershirts: and .drawers I
bascmkat..'V;:r; '
at.v. . . ........ . . . . . .85c and 50c
Men's 2 Sc iilsle Hosa, bright colors
v'only, pair Oc
Men's 60c new Fall Neckwear, spe
cial at !&V!
Men's $1.50 fall weight Union Slt3, .
closed crotch ; 2 ft .00 s
HFtt.BEOBgQES FOR. WE$&$MXPiS:
These vho;1Kave-ti comert,' styfe ands
gopd, service iWtifloyied'ge leaders . in $5.0Q foot-
wear, being ualiQ most. shoes selling at $6.00, and $7.00 at
. pair. . AIL the new fall styles are here in tan and (hp .
black leathers all sizes and widths; at,: per pair.-, . . . . . .vpO .
BRANDEIS STORES
Hair Goods Specials
Second Floor Pompcian Room
No matter what yourrneeda in the
line of Hair Goods, maybe we can sup
ply them quickly and at a saving.
m
i
$5 gray wavy Switches, 22 inches
long, special Saturday at.... 1.50
$10, 23-in. natural wavy Switches, in
all colors, special at. ..... . .4.98 ,
18 and 20-inch natural wavy Switches,
worth $1.50, special at. ...... .50c
Two 25c real Hair Nets for, . . .. ,25c
Manicuriiig, Hair Dressing, Shampoo-
'ing and
I0RE
Holdrege Doctor
Successfully Treats
New Horse Disease
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Sept. Jl-(Speclal
Telejram.)-County Physician D. S. Pal.
mpr continue to meet with splendid luc
cn in the cntltoxln treatments he and
his son, Paige, are testing- on meningitis
infected horses. ' Kins horses nd two
. mules have now been treated and but two
have tyed, both almost bopeleas cases to
bostn with. X large supply of the anti
toxin ti received from the factory this
morning and exhaustive tests will at once
be made. ' -. ! ;" ' " -
: iSecatise of the great number of Inquir
ies coming, by telephone . and telegraph
from this state and Kansas, Dr. Palmer
today made public the exact treatment
v.ned in the testa. The antitoxin used ts
nfoculoyd" lobelia of the Same' strength
. i e specific Uncture. or. fluid, extract
; , ! . ven hypodermtcally In one ounce
.rrfx-ited In two hours and then
I ' . cvtxy four hour until. the animal's
iKftdition Is normal. ; As long as fertr
peri!!t Injection of salt water Is (rtven
every twu hours. - , t , .
Becaus U the ravage the epidemic ts
making In . this county tha Uoldrega
Commercial club has decided not to .hold
the annual fall stock show, scheduled for
tho second week In October. .,
WEBSTER COUNTY MAY
BUILD NEW COURT HOUSE
RED CLOUD, Neb., Sept. U-8peclal.)
The county commissioner have decided
to submit a proposition to the voters of
the county asking for authority to build
a new court house. The present build'
Ing Is badly dilapidated and the. records
are in danger 'of destruction. The plans
call for a five milt levy for tkrea yean
whicft win raise .about r5,m 5?
The horse disease, .has struck this
county and many animals have died. 60
far nothing haa been found to check the
epidemic. ' The drug stores- have been
besieged and they find 'Considerable dlf
flculty Jn securing medicine. The wet,
cool weather seems to have no effect on
the spread of the disease. ; Flv horses
died today In this city. '
O. W. Hummel, living a mile south of
this city, shipped . a car ..load of water
melons today. One thousand three nun
area and fifty melons made a car and
they were all picked from two acres of
ground. Mr. Hummel secured' first and
second premiums on hia. melons at the
state fair. .,t-.
WILSON IS JONIRADICIED
New York Democrats Take Excep
' tion to Candidate'! Statement.:;
DODGDTCr tee state issttes
Letter ef His Secretary Vsed sa Re
ply Story He Did Net Knew
He Waa to Meet State
, Commltteemea,
BEA OIRT. N. 3., 8epi li-Qovirnor
Wood row Wilson today made publlo a
letter which he had sent In reply to a
weatem New York democratlo leader
who had written him expressing opposi
tion to the renomlnatlon of Governor
tXx and asking his views on the New
Tork state situation. - x
Governor Wilson wrote: "Allow me to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter of
August 30 end to espress my sincere in.
terest In It contents. The Information
and judgment It conveys impressed me
very much. Indeed. I feel aa deeply as
you do the rntvtty of the New Tork state
situation and hope with all my heart
that the force that are working for a
wise choice in the matter of the govern
orship will prevail." !. '
Wlleeai ts roatradleted.
SYRACUSE, N. J., 8ept U-Democrats
who had charga of the arrangements for
the visit to Syracuse yesterday of Gov
ernor Wilson took exception today to the
nominee's -reported statement - that it tie
had known the democratlo state com
mittee and county chairmen were to have
met here the day he was to visit the
state fair, he probably would not have
accepted the invitation, as he wished to
avoid participation in the Internal politics
of any state.
, Francis Kernan, at whose home Gov
ernor Dlx was entertained during hla
stay here, mads publlo a letter from t.
r. Tumulty, governor Wilson's secre
tary, dated September ft, expressing re
gret that the nominee could not remain
in ayreacuse last evening to attend a
dinner which had been arranged by Mr.
Kernan. The letter says In part: .
"As governor Wilson was leaving Sea
Girt last evening he requested me to ac
knowledge receipt ot your letter of Au
gust SO containing a very generous Invt
tatton. and to tell you that according to
fie arrangements made by the national
committee It will be necessary for him
to leave for New Tork as early in the
afternoon as possible after his meeting
wTth the state and county committeemen.'
John A. Mason, secretary to Governor
Dlx, and secretary of the state committee,
declared today that there had been no
misunderstanding with Governor Wilson.
"After it was learned positively that
Governor Wilson was coming to the fair,"
he said, "we called a meeting of the state
committee. It was for the purpose of se
lecting the presidential electors, but we
all thought it would be a good thing to
have Governor Wilson meet the' commit
teemen and say a word to them. I wrote
to Mr. McAdoo and asked htm If this ar
rangement would be satisfactory,' and he
replied that it would, and that Governor
Wilson would be delgihted to talk to the
committeemen." , '
- Governor Dlx Says Little.
Before Governor Dlx left for Utlca he
was qeustloned as to his conference yes
terday with Governor Wilson. Governor
Dlx said they discussed the general sit-
natioh, but that he did not ask Governor
Wilson's support in his campaign for re
nomlnatlon. The Interview, he added was
unsolicited on his part '
'If the people will read the address
that Governor Wilson made yesterday at
the time he met with the county chair
men and state committee," said the gov
ernor, '"there will remain no doubt in
anybody's mind that he made a friend
of every' person present. The corldal re
ception given him, to which he alluded
In his remarks, is an evidence of the
esteem In which Governor Wilson is held
by the democratio "organisation in this
state." " : ' "
If Charles F. Murphy was at all out
out by. Governor - Wilson's attitude
toward him yesterday he gave no Indi
cation of it today.
"I am here to see the fair,' was all he
would say.
Shook hands with, the braves and patted.
the cheeks of the babies. Then he made
a speech to several hundred "palefaces."
From ; Blackfoot Colonel Roosevelt
started back to Pocatello and then was. to
go to Ogden, Utah, to address the pro
gressive state convention.' . ". ,
. Mr. Roosevelt said today that while he
did not object to hard wrk he would be
obliged to make only a few more
speeches. , 1
"I am glad." he said, "to speak In
every part of every state, but, of course,
that is a physical impossibility.. I hope
the people I am obliged
understand this.''
to refuse
m1
Will
v Gave Coonty Notesv
Beatrice; Neb., sept. ia.-(8peciai.)r
The veterinarians of this city report that
since the outbreak of the new disease
among horses nearly, 200 of them have
died In Gage county. They expect to use
a, serum with, a view of checking the
spread of the disease. '
Rev. Charles Harms, pastor of the Ger
man Methodist Eplseopal church at Cla
tonia, has been transferred to Columbus,
Neb. ; He will be succeeded 1y Rev, B.
Jehansen of- Martel, r'Neji .' U 1
"John T. ' Wehrll and iliss' Hsle:l5m1'ta
were married -Thursday morning at tlw
bride's home near Cortland, Rev. X..G. X
Lelst.of Mt. Pleasant, la., officiating.
The groom Is a druggist at Cortland and
the bride formerly taught school there.
Oscar 81usher of Brensfleld,' nt,- and
Miss Amelia Larimore of Beatrios were
married at Lincoln Wednesday.
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
JOHNSON IN SOUTH . DAKOTA
Governor of California Speaks at the
State Fair at Harosw '
HURON, &sD., Sept. li-To a large
crowd Governor Hiram W. Johnson at
the state fair today delivered a speech
devoted mainly to what the progressive
party intends to do for the under man.
He told the audience the fight for the
uplift of the toller and. his family was
national, and not sectional; that it was
the duty of the man on the ranch as
well as the man In the city to lend his
aid In . relieving the sufferings of the
poor, the underpaid and the oppressed.
"It ' Is humanity's fight," Governor
Johnson declared, "and It knows no stat
or sectional boundaries. We stand as
ons great array, battling the best and
biggest fight In history."-
The governor's reception was enthusi
astic Several thousand persons, were at
the station when his car pulled In. The
governor was met by Governor R S. Ves
sey, one of the executives who partici
pated in the Chicago meeting when It
was decided to ask Colonel Roosevelt vto
make the. race for president, snd United
States Senator Crawford. 'f -
V .if ' - : ' -' -if ;-
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS ;IN IDAHO
Blackfoot
Colonel Steps at Boise,
and pocatello.'-;
) BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Sept. M.-A
group of Blackfoot Indians wearing their
gaudiest .-, garments -welcomed Colonel
Roosevelt today. The colonel arrived in
Blackfoot after' an all night ride from
Boise -sad --spent two hours -here. He
ompare;
ith Ot
W
0
ems
and you will then know that the instruments
that are found in Hay den Bros, stock are
The Peer of Any in the
Can you, find anywhere a granJe. line to select from than the following '
1
Is the Road ts) Vlfc
World J
d' Pianos, J.
EVERETT FISCHftR, CHlCKEkINQ BROS., ESTEY,, SOHMER, WEGMAN, MILTON, PRICE &
TEEPLE, KNABS BROS., BIUNKKRHOFF, H. P. NELSON. SMITH & NIXON, L'IpWIO, QBERSOLE
STARCK. P. C. WEAVER, WILSON, SMITH & BARNES, WEILER, DAViiNPOPT & TRACY
TREITER, REMBRANDT, R'. r. HOWARD, BO-PIXKER, HUMBOLDT; MAJESTIC. 7 '
- This la arT arrayof first class Instruments, that for Workmanship, Beauty of Design, Sweetness of
Tone, Quality and Durability Is not equaled In the' west.' You may find Pianos priced as low as are
quoted by us, but you will not find PIANOS OP LIRE QUALITY.. - ; , . J';- .
aalityi the
First
onsidero'lion
Rlways In our Piano Department- That Is why we always please our trade that is why we sell' morn
Pianos than others. - 1 , " - . . ;, .. ........
We give an absolute and unqualified guarantee wl'th 'every Piano we sell. Not only do we guar
antee the Piano, but stand back of every claim made for It by our salesmen. .
. Trices Always Lower Than Others because our first cost is much less than others and we buy our
Piano pay SPOT CASH for thaui. thereby getting a BIG DISCOUNT. Our terms are made generally
so as to suit the Income of the purchaser. , . - -
III f t J t
' . . t ' -. . , 0 fill
- - :mmwmJ? '