THE'OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUOUST 31, 1907.
2fb a
School Opens Sept. Oth. Jjj
See that the Doy Is Ready $
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Just In Time For School Opening
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
u
At
Entire sample lines of All Wool Knee Pants' Suits and
Knickerbocker Suits bought from M. Asinolf, ,s?tUToR i'-.
Far Less Than Cost to Manufacture
Tho finest sample line of Boys' Suits ever offered at special
sale; also the surplus stock from another eastern manufacturer.
This sale should bring every school boy's mother in Omaha-to
Jj this store. You can lit the boy in good, dressy all wool clothes at
, ii . i ! ii ii n !i ii.
ieB3 man one-nau meir worm, .every sun mis season s siyi
H great variety of patterns. Boy's Clothing Dept., 2d floor, Old Store'
fifnfrifi ft A $ M and M Rxiiis
at? w mm - m a w sr w f w j af -a W
Brandeis $5 Combination Suits Will Be Sold for
An Extra Pair of Pants Free With Every Suit
Practically two suits for tho price of , one, Your choice
of five distinct linesall good ones fine Scotch cheviot
knee.pants suits, with extra pair of Knickerbocker
trousers ages 7 to 16 at .,
Coy 's Shirt Waist
mouses
Saturday spec
ial at
25c, 39c, 49c
Boys SI Knee
Pants
Straight or k nicker
booker styles, at
Boys' Suits
(special in our
basement) , at
1.-4S
Boys' Knee Pauls
Saturday spec
ial at
BOYS' WAISTS
Saturday spec
ial at
fei it :&MA i
I.'" v $
' if; ! : i 'V'4 t
I. tw V
WEI! FALL SUIS for WOMEN ;-i
Every day brings in fresh favorites sent direct from Brandeis' New.
York office. Styles in tailored wear, are more charming this fall than in
any previous season. 1
THE NEW BROWNS ARE FAVORITES
Not only all the newest color effects but every
authentic new style is shown at Brandeis' just
as soon as Fashion approves it. Our variety is
really extraordinary.
Splendid Line of Fall Suits at $tk.85
We mention half-fitted Prince Chaps and 36
inch coats, all the new colors plain and fancy
broadcl6ths, etc. satin lined
jackets, skirts with pleats and
wide folds
Stunning Tailored Suits at $t9.00
About 22 different styles are ready for your in
spection in this line all the newest and swag
gerest styles the favorite colors d f
and the correct fabrics splendid P F
line at
New Rubberized Silk and Satin Coats
An Immense new showing of these very popular garments
big variety of materials, patterns and colors; no west
ern store ever showed such a varied line the prices are
$12.50, $14.85, $19 and $25
4
Boys' Clolhbi-Secorxd Floor, Old Store
2&2m?r?r: Rogers-Peet Fall Clothes for Men X'rn Lrnrx;
EARLY FALL JACKETS and NEW LONG LOOSE COATS
The new coats in the 30 and 36-inch lengths, fitted and semi-fitted backs
broadcloths and cheviots, silk and satin lined; also nov- Q98
eltles In long loose and fancy mixture coat a price range from..... fg m&
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Your choice of 400 new, snappy, up-to-date
fall skirts all newest styles
and favorite cloths
at
4.98
Women's $1.50
Wash Duck
Skirts, each,
Basem't. 60
Women's fJJSO
Iiong Looe Ki
monos and Wrap
pers, Basem't 60c
Women's. 91.00
qualiQr Wash
Waists a spec
ial Basem't.. 49c
Children's
Wash Dresses,
worth 11.25,
Basement 40c
IPS'
IV
in
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Not only the largest stock of Children's School Shoes, but the best. We make a
specialty of Children's Shoes every pair made on footf orm lasts that will properly fit
the child's feet and permit natural proper growth You can buy School Shoes Saturday ;. 4,;-
at the lowest possible prices. - r . v ': i i' f vf'i
MISSES' LACE OR BUTTON SHOES Sizes 11 to
aoiS
YOUNG LAPIES' SHOES Low
cher or button, vicl
or gun metal, sizes
IVi to 5ft..
heels lace, blu-
1.59-1.98-2.50
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES IX MISSES', CHILDREN'S, ROYS' AND YOUTHS'
DRESS SHOES FINEST QUALITY MODERATELY PRICED.
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Double and single soles
) uincner cut -sizes
1
pair
!H..:l.59-1.98-2.75.ir:
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES In sizes 9 to 13 single
1.59-1.98-2.25
or double sole box
or velour calf
pair. , . . . i . . .........
CHILDREN'S SHOES Sizes 8 to 11
single or double sole three specials. .
button or lace,
WW.-.- 1 2
. ' Kit' J
98c-l.254.50
Bought From the Railroad Co.
An Immense Stock of
POCKET KNIVES
that were refused on account of late delivery
One, two, three or four,, blades of finest steel
6tag, walrus, pearl or coco' bola' handles i made by
Corliss Ciitlery Co., Jolin - Morley, Sheffield,
Eng, and the American Jack Knife Co. regular C, nfl Kff -"
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 k"nives. Your choice at. .. .DC dUU DUC
One fine lot of Sheffield Steel Carvers, with I Pearl Handled Carver and Steel In fancy! ,
German silver handles cerver
and steel, worth $3.00
(GEEflTEST
SALE
ENTIRE
MEN'S, SHIRTS ARID DNDERWM'
PJEUU YORK RETAIL STOCK IP3
THAR OIUP.HAI P PDIAP
. ... " . . ,. .J. A,
MEN'S HIGH QUALITY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
Star, Griffon, Wellington and Incomparable
make plain or pleated bosoms, all new fall pat
terns ana wortn reguiariy ( pmm aq
up to $2.60 each tremendous LlPaMrlf
bargains, Saturday, only, ea,
All the broken lots of Men's and' Boys' Shirts from
29c and 50c
this purchase worth up to
,$1.26.,, at, each ,
MEN'S HIGH CLASS UNDERWEAR Worth
up to $2.60 garment pure Irish linen mesh
silk lisle Sea Island Cotton, etc. knee
length union suits silk lisle union suits
derby ribbed and light weight wool two-piece
suits, etc.
a big bar
gala Satur
day, at, each . . . . ,
75e-98c
AU the Men's BOo Nck-
rrr. . . 25c
Men's BOo Sua
panders, pair.
25c
S
jBMyKUhslMiu
& 4? b i
NEW PLAID WAISTS
Bound to be great favorites first showing
for fall many beautiful color effects a
number of charming Innovations; prices,
$4.08, $0.50, $8.98, $0.08, $12.50, $14.85
Women's Corset
Covers, regularly
worth 20c each.
Basement. . . .7c
i cerver J j D0X vorth $6.00, ajp'
THREE SATURDAY SPECIALS In JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Women's Sample Purses
From well known John
Mehl Co., real Russian calf
and calf lined, with back
strap $1.60 and
$1.75 value at. . .
Gold Filled Hair Burettes
Fifty styles to select
from, worth 76c, $1.00,
and $1.25 your choice,
at?: ..50c
50 Gold Bracelets 14k gold
filled, chased and plain, a
guarantee of five years
wear and complete satisfac
tion Saturday at 2.25.
92.50. $2.75. . $3.50
2
FALL HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Stiff and soft hats in the snappy new fall styles a
great variety including becoming styles for every man.
Brandeis Special Hat telescopes, golf, Alpine
and other styles best ever sold. for....
$2
Men's Hats, in all the new
styles, at $1.50, $2.50, $3.00
New styles in Stetson Hats
at $3.50
Boys' Felt Hats, new styles
at $1.00 and $1.50
Boys' and Children's School
Caps at . . .25c and 49c
RULES OF POSTAL CONGRESS
Regulation for Hail Between Tbii
and Other Countries
HOST BATES BOATS AS NOW
pcfcolalea Gm lato ECeet . Flrat of
Jfw tot tke rtrst
':
LL;
Tlat.
t , Th TVuitnmra dettartment has lust U
f 'sued voluminous tnatmetlons governing the
i International poetofflea- rle. ado4e4 by
V.the Universal Foetal conre held at
'Borne In May, 1904, and, to whloh the Ute
(Edward Boaewater wa a doleaete. The
, rules become effective October 1 and will
f a-overn the eicliange of mails between the
i United BUttee and countries represented In
the Postal union, except Canada. Mexico,
Cuba and the Bepubllo of Panama. Tho
joatKe rates remain unchanged (except
khe rate aoDllcable to letters) and are: Tor
tttra. S penta for the first ounce and t
: cent for each additional ounce or frao
tl,,n: nretiavment la optional.' For postal
ll rarda." alnnlf. S cents, and double. 4 cents
,acn. For commercial papers, s cents lor
"Good Digestion
v WAITS ON APPETITE"
when a maa regularly breakfasts
oa .. -
Grapo-Nuts
the first ten ounces or less and 1 cent ad
ditional for each additional two ounces or
fraction; limit , of weight, II ounces; slse
and weights same aa for "prints." The
packages must not be Hosed against In
spection. For samples of merchandise, t
cents for the first four ounces and 1 cent
for each additional two ounces or fraction
of two ounces; limit of weight, 13 ounces;
slse 12x8x4 Inches and must not be closed
against inspection. Prints of every kind,
1 cent for each two ounces or fraction;
limit of four pounds and six ounces; slse,
U Inches In either direction; except when
rolled the packet of merchandise may be
a Inches In length by 4 Inches in dlametes.
ana not closed against Inspection.
All Prepaid b.t Letters.
Postage on all must be prepaid In part
except letters. Douple the amounts of
postage rates will be collectible on delivery
where not prepaid. If returned as non.
deliverable the sender must pay the full
amount that would have been collected,
Postage must be prepaid only by stamDs
irom tne country from which the articles
are mailed. .The reply postal card may
have stamps for the return of the country
issuing the card.
Keply coupons may be purchased (price
cents at any postofflce), which upon pre
sentation at a poii o trice in a foreign coun
try will entitle the person presenting It to
receive without charge a postage stamp of
that country equivalent to the value of i
cents la United Btates postage stamps.
thus enabling a prepaid reply.
The same general rules regarding non'
mailable matter applicable. In the United
Btaes and with which every person la
more or less familiar applies in tho trans
mission of mall matter to foreign coud
tries.
OMAHA JOBBERS BENEFITED
Get Even Shake with North on North-
western's New Line.
PLEASANT SUBPBISE TO THEM
Sehedale of Freight Bates Shows
Omaha Is Treated Favorably
with Itefereaee to Blaelc
Hills Baalaeee.
Local Jobbers are elated over the new
tariff which has been prepared . for . the
.Black Hills country by the Chicago A
Northwestern railroad. When'ths North
western announced It would build from
Pierre to Rapid City, S. D., It was thought
the building of that line would have
a tendency to put the entire Black Hills
territory Into the hands of the Jobbers of
Bioux City, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis. That
It has not done so Is shown by. the tariff
Just published by the Northwestern, ef
fective October 1, which shows the same
reductions are made on all classes between
Omaha and Lead and between Bt. Paul
and Minneapolis and Lead.
A hearing has been on during the last
week at Lead to force the roads to make
a reduction In freight rates Into that terri
tory, but the railroads claim they had an
nounced these reductions before the hear
ing was made and that they stood ready
to defend their rates. The new rates con
tinue to make Omaha a basing point for
the territory beyond; The new rates con
tinue to make m. .combination on Omaha
from Chicago to the Black Hills, the same
as the through , rates. The new schedule
shows a reduction la all- classes of freight,
ranging from t to. tt. cents per hundred
pounds. ... i '
The reduction on Arst-clats freight Is
16 cents per hundred pounds, on second
claaa la cents, on third class 18 cents, on
fourth class IS cents, on fifth class 22 cents,
on class M cents, on class B 13 cents,
on class C 11 cents, on class D cents,
and on class E S cents per hundred.
Qalelt Shlae Bhaa Polish
contains no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will no rub off on the clothing.
Aaterlraa Teaor Eagaaed.
BERLIN, Aug. SO, The Royal opera has
engaged Francis MavLennan, the American
tenor, for five years, allowing him the
unusual privilege of singing his roles in
English until he learns more German.
Freight rates between Chicago .and com men points, Deadwood and Lead, S. D. :
i 'n Cents per 100 Pounds.
2 I 4 , a A H C DK
196 140 131 HI 117 W 77 4314 44
la IS 1 82 ' M n u 4 06
66
Old rates 225
Reductions 14
New rata to
ITT
in
to
81
7
44
"There's a Reno a''
Amerlcaaa Pay Calls.
BERLIN. Aug. .-The American army
offloers. headed by Brigadier General W.
8. Edgerly, who are to attend the autumn
maneuvers aa guests of Emperor Wllllsm,
today paid official calls, accompanied by
the American military attache. Colonel
Wlaser. aad Major Von Koerner. the Ger
man military attache at Washington. Their
entertainment in Germany will begin with
raoeptkjn la their honor to be given this
afternoon t1" Cvlonel and Mrs. Wlsasr,
Between Bt. Paul. Minneapolis and common points. Deadwood and Lead, 8. D.i
Old rates
Reductions 14
IK)
U
8
4
127
19
If
8
A
B
86
U
C
73
11
D
0
8 V,
41
E
4?
CASSIDY MARES HIS TERMS
New rate Ut 16J . 18 108 88 8) 71. SI
Between Omaha. Bioux City, Counell Bluffs, Dead wood and Lead:
1 18 4 A BC
Old rates 1 180 11 100 , M . SS 46 U
Reductions 14 11 18 18 88 M U 11
61 87
New rates US 111 W 81 48
Between Lincoln, Neb., and Deadwood and Leads
Old rates...
Reductions
.140
. IS
New Rates U4
LTfectlvs October L.
1
u
W7
8
111
18
4
84
1
T7
t
88
88
A
U
u
"ii
68
B
48
18
4
C
u
D
46
V
D
42
Egg--0-See President Will Carry Out
Original Plan.
MEETS OMAHA BUSINES3 MEN
Proposes Fear II audred-Men Plant,
laloc Tea Million Dollars of
Grain, for Half MUUoa
la Bonds.
' President J. W. Cassidy of the EggiO-Be
company Is In Omaha to confer with local
business men relative to the erection of a
large cereal plant In the city. He spent
Friday with President Wattles of the Grain
exchange, Luther Crake, Fred A. Nash and
others. . .
In the course of the conference he pre
sented the written proposition Ms company
makes to Omaha. It Is that the company
will build In Omuha a cereal plant that
will employ 400 persons and use 810.000.0u0
worth of grain a year. If Omaha will take
8500,000 of bonds, secured by mortgages on
the new factory and the two plants of the
company at Qulncy, 111., and Bufralt, N. Y.
Mr. Cassidy asked the local men to ae
loct a committee to go east and Inspect the
company's property. They will probably
do so.
Assurance was given that the company
preferred Omaha to other locations under
consideration and no negotiations would
be opened with. another city until Omaha
had either - accepted or rejected the prop
osition. If the Omaha business men and the pub
lic do not wish to invest SSOO.Ota at f per
oent en the security offered, Mr. Cassidy
ssys the company will build a plant half
the slxe of the one first mentioned and
be content with 8260,000. Then a factory
of equal alae would be built In some other
city where 350,0u0 could be secured.
Don Far as Cfcaaarea llaaaa.
BT. LOU 1 8, Aug. SO. Ownership of the
historic Lent farm, once owned by General
Orant located eutslde the city twills In
Bt. Louis county, changed hands today,
having been sold at auction for 176,0uO.
The farm waa onte mortgaged to the Van
derbllts when Grant became president. It
comprises 4; acres and has long been a
point of Interest, as the old log cabin occu
pied by Grant Is stIU standing. .
EVERY SORT 0F ARMY FEAT
Gainst of Military Testa Will Bo
Ban at' tho St. Joseph
Toernameat.
Tha. program of the regular army mili
tary tournament to be held at Bt. Joseph
for three days following September 23,
Includes almost ewry test of speed and
skill to which a soldier might be sub
jected. There are twenty kinds of events
for Infantry, cavalry and artillery branches
of the service, and 84.000 will be given In
prise money. Beside the usual competi
tive manual drills there will be contests in
tent pitching and light skirmishing.
Equipment races In which men will vie
with each other In donning their traveling
kits and fighting gear will bo held, and In
one event cavalry men will race and pick
up their revolvers, handkerchiefs and other
small articles from the ground as they are
going. Spectacular amusement will oe
furnished by wall scaling contests and old
Roman hurdle races. In which men will
ride two horses standing and make their
double mounts leap hurdles. The hospital
corps wilt exhibit their skill In giving first
aid to ths Injured. They will pick up pa
tients from the Held and from a dlsgnosls
pinned to a tag on each patient's clothing
will bind and bandage ana convey io mo
.t,,,ir. In real battle fields. The
artillery sections will compete In driving
and harnessing and in operating rapid Pre
machine guns. An event in wnicn men
r m .ii tranches will ensase Is the tug
of war. One such struggle will probably
be held each night during the tournament
between teams of ten men on a side. '
Some events will take place several times
on different days and . the programs will
be vsrled to suit the entries.
A high grade servant Isn't an unknown
quantity. If you want one. lust trv nu..
want ad, and you'll find her. In fact, if
you want to deal with any kind of high
grade people you will find It nmm.hi. ...
talk to The Bee army of high grade read
ers.
RENZE IS A REAL BUSY GUS
Most Hlah Pope of Ills Majesty U
Host Una tor tho Coronation
Festivities.
Gus Ren us Is making things hum at Ak-Sar-Ueiys
den to get the floats prepared
for the big parade on October 2. The. pa
rade will be In two divisions this year
and the themes will be 'The Holidays"
and Popular Bongs." Following the title
float will come the holidays In order New
Year's, Valentine's day, Washington's
birthday, Arbor day. Decoration day,
Fourth of July, Labor day. Thanksgiving
and Christmas. Then "Wait till the' Bun
Shines, Nellie" will lead tho following
songs: "Everybody Works but Father,"
"Under Southern Bkles," "In the Good
Old Summer Time," "Down on the Farm,"
"Robinson Crusoe's Island," "Cheer "C'p,
Mary," "Waiting at the Church,': ';Tke
Man In the Moon Is a Coon." Then comes
the king.
Bamson says ha neds a few more' wp.
men's organisations to hustle for the .rises
In the ladles' float parade, which will be
on the afternoon of Wednesday, October
1 Six cash prises ranging from 'J6 to l-io
will be given.
Makes Hai
Look Rich
No need to ask if you want your bair
a t i -a. ft. i.i . , .
Ira looa non. ncaiiuy, ana luxuriant.
W know you dot Ayer's Hair Vigor,
new improved formula, win give it Just
that sppearance. An ideal hairdxeaa-
Ing. Ask your doctor about it,
WsamklUk Ihsfonssiae
T all tur praparatoa.s.
f. O.arsrCe.,
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