TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 23,
-U - J.UJU
532:
HERE IS BRANDEIS' GREATEST OFFER. TO OMAHA MEN
1
!& A Tin fh . icit rmn nn n rO
! Mil VLUlilUl" aCTHtm MICMS SjpilMf SIMS
I All Our M. . J. Vehon . Co. Sprint Suits SSTn
Tof.othor With Our NEWPORT PR1DEFUL Clothes for Mon
AH Genuine S30. S27.50. S25. S22.50 and S20 Spring Suits
Choose From Th9se
Famous Drands
3
Groat Purchase of Men's Now
SUMMER SHIRTS
Tie Kind Yea Alwiys Fay $2.59 sad IS lor si 5Cc as. 75c
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iJ7JIW'.'i!!fgpimi.j,ij fyW.li,ii.t.jj)wl. im y,., , .iNiiiijig 11 1 i ,i'fnBgj ;
Well Dressed Men All Over America Have Worn Stein-Block Clothes. They Are Suits
of Superior Appearance and Splendid Service. Every Suit Hand Tailored.
We make this offer only because "nre have discontinued this brand of
men's clothes. Every Stein-Block suit in this firroun is worth from $20
to $35. They are clothes of elegance and distinction and they readily appeal to men of
good taste. The Stein-Block, M. & J. Vihon and the Newport clothes are all in this
season's latest and smartest styles every new feature for 1908. Select yours from
these $20 to $33 suits Saturday at ,
THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF EXCEPTIONAL CLOTHES.
Think of this opportunity of securing the very best Hand Tailored Spring Clothes at practically
One-Half the Price you have always paid.
Brandeis Sells Good, Satisfactory Business Sails (or $10
The materials are not so fine in these suits as the $25.00 suits, nor i3 the tailoring so thor- f? 1 f
ough, but they are good serviceable suits and are the equal of most clothes for which you I y y
..... .f"A
1 sgsy
a sKl if
50c 75o
M fax - )( I
These shirts are all samples Pongee silk, mohair and
madras some with collar attached, some with neckband
styles. The ideal shirt for golf and outing. These are just
the shirts you have always paid $2.50 and $3.00 for, Satur
day on bargain square at .
f
and
50
mm f II II f
ID
pay $20.00. New blues and browns, a good, sensible spring and summer suit at.
wmm
Jl-he Kbest lr lace to uy iDoys
Second floor of our old store is devoted to boys' and children's clothing. These lines are a
specialty with us, and we use the utmost care in their selection. Your boy will be better dressed and
you will be better pleased with the clothing that Brandeis has priced so moderately this season.
Men's Lighter Weight Underwear
Oothes
Boys' Blue Serge Suits
Knickerbockers, Russians and Sailor Blouses,
all very new styles and prettily made; built
for good service, too; and will hold their shape
and dressy appearance until the
boy is tired of them
Wen's Low Shoes
:ea who appreciate and demand the best
-v" nd newest ask for the Floribelm shoe,
:n dull tla,c'ka, tans and patent
f'Z leathers; comfort as well aa
.'JP atyle. at -
Rossmore Shoos fer Men
tJ No medium priced shoe for men erer at-
talned the popularity of the RoBsmorj shoe.
ff ' nign ana low cut
'X? models.
f.
S5
350
I
f
1
i
Boys' Combination Suits ' '
This is Brandeis' most remarkable offer; com
prises one all-wool coat, one pair straight pants
and an extra pair of knickerbocker pants; all
the service of two suits; actually a
$5.00 value; second floor, old store. . . O' .
Highest grades of clothing for boys and children; every smart new style
Is represented. The fabrics are the best we can put Into
clothing. The prices are
Young Men's Long Pants Suits '
These suits have a style of their own for younr chaps
who know gome-thing bout what la rtfht In clothing.
New dark and light patterns; the topnetch of JT Kf
trie, at
Base Ball and Bat or Catcher's Mitt Free with every Boys' Suit at 92.08 or more.
The Famous X. & E. Waists,. for Boys
Made in the best washable fabrics; la the newest and jnost desirable styles. Every
' mother knows the value of a K. & E. waiBt for Br hoy.- fn 4. 1 in
S5-S10
Boys' Summer Wash, Suits
The first ahowlnj of those cool sum
mery suits, in pretty and service-
!! t..-.:..50c to S4.50
Largest variety, at.
liifititfi
Base Ball and
Bat FREE
with Boys'
Salts.
Base Ball and
Bat FREE
with Boys'
SulU.
V i r
Ik 1)
A
Shirts and Drawers, worth
up to $1.00, at 35c 39c
and 50c
Agents for Munsing, Lewis
and Sterling Perfect fitting
Union Suits, 98c to $4.08
Raquet8 French lisle Under
wear, shirts and drawers,.
at ....75c to $2.50
Scriver's Elastic Seam
Shirts and Drawers, regular
and athletio styles.
Basement Special Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear, dou
ble seated drawers, at -.25c and 35c
- SALE OF SAMPLES
Men's Soft nd Derby Hats
These up-to-date spring hats are in men's
and young men's sizes all the new shapes
and colors in both stiff and felt hats
. more than a thousand in the lot, Qfl
worth up to $2.00, at .aUC
J. B. Stetson Hats Soft and derby Z50
hats in all the newest styles, at. . . . 9
Bora aad Children's Caps Latest
styles and colors, 25t 4&
98 4 $1.50
Boys', Hats Latest styles,
at 98c, $1.50 and $2.00
SPECIAL SALE OF 200 SUIT CASES
On sale Saturday at 08c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.98, $3.50
$4.50, $198 and up to . , $25.00
E
NOTES ON 0MAH SOCIETY
Mrs. F. 7. McSliane and Miu McShane
. Gira Afterncon Tea.
EEVIVAL AM0HO SOCIAL CLUBS
l(rntl Gatherlass far
CarAe, Reailistea, LeaekeH a4
Other See la I Affairs Occanr
Beet r Week.
Larreat among the eHairt of Friday was
the tea given between t and o'clock by
Mr. F. J. McShana and her daughter, M!m
McShane. at their homo on Park avenue,
in compliment to Mrs. John Rutnaey San
ford. aut of Mr. and Mrs.'' T. B. Vc-ffherron.
There has been a decided revival among
- tl card clubs alnc the clnee cf Lent, and
the areall. Informal, thoufh undeniably
enjoyable fathering will conetltut the
major part of the entertaining the rest of
tha week.
Far tae Clab Haabaada.
Th member of the Coml club were
aueats Thursday afternoon at tha home of
Mrs. Oeorga E. Towntend. It being the
regular meeting of tha club. The room
were effectively decorat-d with rut flower
and tha afternoon wa devoted to high
fir. Mrs. T. F. Keller waa tha gueat of
tha raeetlug and tha members present In
cluded Mr. Ben F. Marti, Mra. Arthur
Hoover, Mr. Artnur Kuhn. Mra Mayea,
Vrs. W. K. Swisher. Mr. D. E. Lovejoy.
Mra. Ferris, Mr. John P. Webster and
Mr. Townsend. Th hunbanda of club
member will be entertained at th next
meeting, which will be held at th horn
of Mr.- and Mr.. Townsend. It will be an
evening party, and Mr. and Mrs. Cable
will entertain with Mr. and Mrs. Town
send. Friday Clab.
Mr. John Guild waa hostess of this
week's meeting of th Friday clifb at her
home en Collfornla street. Fir hundred
waa lb gam of tha afternoon, four tablea
being used. The c'-Jb's membership in
cludes Mra. T. C. Bruner, Mrs. H. F.
Deuel. Mrs. John Fvler. Mrs. J. D. Foater,
Mrs. Guild. Mrs. Kd Haney, Mra. Amelia
Hawe. Mrs. F. B. Kennard, Mra. L. H.
Korty, Mr. J. R- Mancheater, Mra. Ben
Robldoux, Mrs. Fred Pearc. Mr. Van
Ness Smith. Mr. Everet flmilh. Mrs.
Walter Wilkin. Mlsa Dunater and Mrs. E.
Buckingham. , '
Thlsabla Clab.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. O. Phlllppl entertained
th member of th Thimble club and their
busbanda Thursday evening at their horn
on California street, about forty guesta
belna nreaent. A nrocram of music and
i recltationa wa provided by Mlaa Myrtle
Moaea and Mlea Nickum. th latter read'
lng chiefly from Field and Riley. Th club
1 compoad of women and meets fort
nightly, with an occasional evening for
the men.
Far Mra. Light.
Complimentary .to Mra William R.
Llghton. Mrs. E. EL strfteld gave a
amall Informal luncheon Thursday at her
home in Dundee. Tha table waa prettily
trimmed with spring flower and tha guest
Included Mr. Lis h ton, Mrs. Sylvester R.
Rush, Mr. Orange. Mrs. J. J. Dodds and
Mr. W. 8. Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Talmag en
tertained at bridge Friday evening at their
home in Dundee in honor of Mrs. LJghton.
Tma t.hlAa wr ii Koii fnp fh. rftn. and
Vim niMt. tnoliiil XT ra T.lffhtnir Ikfr 1
snd Mrs. Bylvaater R, Rush. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Faha. Mr. and Mra. Frank Car
mtchael, Mr. and Mr. John O. Teiser,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Klraberley. Th gam
waa followed by refreshments.
For Mr. aad Mra. Ilamlltoa.
In honor of Mr. and II rs. Fred Hamil
ton, who have recently returned from their
bridal trip abroad. Mlsa Ma Hamilton en
tertained at dinner Thursday evening at
her home. Tha guesta included Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. W. T.
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mash, Miss
Matti Robertson, Mr. Frank Keogh. Mr.
Harry Tukey and Mr. .Lee McBhane.
Mrs. Clark Powell entertained th mem
ber of th Junior Bridge club Friday after
noon at her home on South Thirty-first
street, throe tables being used for th
game.
Cesa aad Ge Goaalp.
Mra. William R. Lighton, formerly of
Omaha, who has been th gueat of Mrs.
S. R. Rush for th last week and much
entertained, will leave Saturday for her
home. Mr. and Mrs. Lighton expect to
move to Fayette villa. Ark., In May to
make their horn permanently.
Mra. Ed P. Boyer will give an Informal
kenslngton afternoon Saturday at her
homo.
Mr. and Mra. F. A. Nash left Friday
evening for a trip to New OTork.
Mra. H. J. Ludwlg and small daughter
of Evanaton, 111., are gueat of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Gotten at their horns, S403 Har
ney street.
Mrs. Blackmor of Cincinnati, who has
been th guest of Captain and Mra.' W. C.
Bennett st Fort Crook, laft Friday to;
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cotton gave up their
house Saturday and will take a cottage
opposite tha Country club for th summer,
expecting to build again soon.
The meeting of tha Friday Bridge club
to have been entertained by Mra. Eva
Wallace this week haa been postponed un
til Friday of next week.
PLENTY OF STRAWBERRIES
Ceaatry la
1
Cared by tha Go4
of Vsa Barca,
Arhaaaaa.
c3
;B (plAliMll,
it:
Plenty of strawberries sre to, had for
th Sunday dinner, th third carload hav
ing arrived from Van Buren, Ark., this
weak. This last shipment costs 75 cants
mors a ease than th first, owing to th
rainy weather In.Arkaoaaa, but tha dealers
pron.iaa an abundance of berries next
week at 1R cents a quart box.
The damp,' murky weather has necessi
tated an unuaual amount of repacking and
handling of orange' and lemons, which
haa raised their prto a trifle, but good
orange are to be had for. V and so cants
a dosen. Rhubarb and aaparagua, home
grown, are so plentiful that they will
probably sell two bunches for I cents next
week. They ax selling for t cants a
bunch this week.
More fresh tomatoes hare been sold la
tha local market th last three weeks than
during th entire season two years ago.
Th demand for fresh tomatcea th sea
son through has become constant and
forces even the smaller grocers to keep
th fresh stock on hand all the time.
This is probably due to th fact that they
hav been of unusually good Quality and
eMnparetirely cheap.
FRUIT IDALSAYS S0L0M0M
Proe sects Cal4 gearcely B Better
for This tectlea t th
Caaatrr.
' That fruit prospects could hardly b bet.
ter If. an they are Is th word brought by
County Comptroller Solomon from his
fruit farm near Benson.
"I mad a thorough examination of my
peach and cherry treea," aaid Mr. Bole
ron, "and find th fruit . la forming well
and all Indicationa are that th trees will
be loaded if th weather stays right It
looks as If only a frost or some ether
unfavorable weather could prevent a mon
ster crop. Apple treea are also In very
good condltioa."
ANSWER IN EXPRESS CASE
taaeaaeat tar th Stat la Filed by
Atteraer GeaereJ la Fed
eral Caart.
Attorney General Thompson filed his sn
wer la tha United Slate circuit court in
th flv expreae couipany casra Friday
morning. Tha answer la practically identi
cal in each of tha rases and embodies a
general denial of allegations mad la the
bill ct the t&we& companies.
I'hSJI t. ill tlf Ih. - w
filed In August, 1907. It sought to question
the constitutionality of tha Blbley act. hold
ing that It involved th confiscation of th
property of th express companies.
Tha answer afflrma that th Blbley act
waa passed with a knowledg of th facts
and with regard to fairness to the express
companies, and that ths act Is cornUtu- 1
tional snd valid.
Aaaerleaa Wasnaa Artist.
Few of the thousands of people who hav
admired the wall decoration of th New
Amsterdam theater know that they ar th
work of an American woman, Miss Blanch
Oatertag. After winning a number of stu
dent prises while studying art in Parle,
Mlaa Oatertag returned to America, settled
In Chicago, and. beginning with designs
for calendars, posters, book covers and
other small forma of decorative, art. worked
up to th broad field of mural painting.
On Important commission which ah has
juat finished for the Northwestern railroad
la a series of historical panels at th Oreen
Bay terminal, Wisconsin.
Persons will never know what
t delicious breakfast food is until
they have eaten
IVIJZAT FLAXE CZLEHY
rs ah,-,
'
7
7 IKtMf X,
and be batter aaUsfled. It Is the
best BREAD on tha market tor
several reasons, the principal one
is it tastes better.
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
2217-19 Leavenworth St.'
Phone D. 1507.
mm
the ideal food for all classes, the
result of years of investigation.
For salo by ell Grocer.
wvmm wxarxs rom ioiui vata.
rlne, S years
Home-made win. I years old. per
gallon tl-10!
California port wine, per gallon, aLSO,
aad , .gflLse
California Sherry, per gallon, (.1.60,
aa-00 and fsUO
California Port and Sherry, per quart
bottle soo, SO and TSc
Old Dan Town Whisky, full quart T5e
Waldos Springs Whisky, full qt. $L00
CACKLEY DROS.
Opposlt Wstofflo.
rmOTKSe-Ioug. 1 1441 nd. 2141
Compost Without txTaavaaanoc
HOTEL WOO DSTQaC
V.43R-DST.fiQ7Y0ra
X
EiMiBiKie.
Jf fat) It
v
i'
TWELVE
L i sToay
,L r-aooF
I j & TBANaiCMT
f 11 HOT El,
N S! , tuaopfjui
Si
1 B" uumi
'Oi OUlT
- )1 ANB
I" tH
I Trig
i HI AST
or
j- ininvi
too with auNMifca wTia.i m snot;
With th. 2 Ako vp. cuiTts, sa amo ti
WafTi roa sasticuiass.
Wa rod sstavTohs, cut exrtseK.
V. H. VAUQUETTE, MaaSI,
Years of axpartaao haa taught us
Just how chick ea should be arsd
and we do It lust that way. Olv us
your order thta week and let ua con
vince you of th excellence of our
method.
W carry everything in th meat
Una. W pride ourselves on quality
and cleanliness
It coste you no mere to deal with
aa than you pay elsewhern.
JOS. BATH i
1M1
CAES VtBKXT
s faoa Song.
eM
Used by
Mllllona
ullllzi
5
Mutate
Saturday ive. will
have on special
sale our .delicious
kO cent Hut 'f)'IZ.r
Brittle, for...& Z'
It Is seldom you have such an oppor
tunity to buy such . rich, -crisp and
tempting confection at so small a
price. There Is do better candy mad
of this character than Balduffs
put brittle. Saturday's offering
gives you an assortment of almorfde.
black walnut, filberts' and pecans. B
Burs that you com la and get a
pound box Saturday to take horn
with you. A pound box la suffi
cient for th entire family. On
special sal Saturday, on day
only, at per pound
box ,
25c
ioa OIIAH
Tak hom a barrel of BaldmfT
Zee Cream la your socket. Ooart
4 barrel, oo flat barrel, SOo,
IRalhtlft'r,
TntSTomroDrifKir
itia-M ramwaat.
t.t. rHori two. wsoara
Doug. til. A 1711
0 mmwwmmm
S0f.ir.1ER BROS.
EIPIKENTS OF EOCD LIV1S3
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, per tn
package ill.
Quaker Oats, three packages oer,
for ll-
10c
25c
1 ie can of Tomatoes, .
for
le Standard Corn, four cans
for
Tetley' India: Ceylon Tea,
H-lb. tin
Tet ley's India Ceylon Tea,
1-lb. Una
27c
52c
Strictly Freeh Egg, per - FT
doieo Aut
Idiewild, Diadem, Meadow Gold, Ideal
and Wedsewood Butter,
per pound aaC
Asparagus, per larg Ag
vunch
Spinach, per peck. 10C
S0f.lf.1ER BROS.
8th and Farnaia BtreU.
CLP ADVERTISE OMAHA
m Th la Tear FrUaaa. .1
