TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEi SATUTTOAY. MAY 2. 1WK
IZaa
EVERY SUIT
in this Stock
is a Good,
Serviceable,
Satisfactory
Suit
SATURDAY
You can buy ne
of these $12.50
to $20 suits for
$7.50.nc$10
. GREATEST SALE EVER HELD OF
Men's Pyjamas Night Shirts
A New York Retailer's Entire Stock, Together Vith
a Manufacturer's Samples.
Never were such high' quality garments offered at a
Come io Brandeis Saturday and Buy One of These Up-io-Daie Suits at i Price
nr
UNUSUAL CLOTHING SALE gjsss
special sale finest of night shirts and pyjamas at one-half
11 IDLtiL lvuvCk? ii
price or less. u
rn
n n n cr
MKVH rYJASlAS !l
i
u
r 1
$ 1
I
Silk, linens, madras and morccrlzod
doth many very elaborate aud
worth up to 6 suit, at
98c-HM9J-25-!!
1
Ma Z
X
r
I
In the Latest Spring and Summer Styles
Entire Stock of An Eastern Manufacturer Who Retired from Business:
The New Browns and Tans the New Plain Colors and Mixtures
every suit is well tailored, good wearing and will hold its shape all
season. Just the kind of suits you have always paid $10 and $20 for, you
can buy here Saturday for $7. BO and $10. OO.
Saturday we Offer you the Choice of the $ Saturday Choice of all the
- -v-y
Men's Spring Suits x Men's Spring Suits
V IB'
I IE I
FROM THE
35 Manufacturer's Stock
Positively Worth
12.p..$15
,H.m.,M..ii .. mum I
u n f in
I 1 V
FROM THE
Manufacturer's Stock
Positively worth
.50
. soz u v-V B
th Men's Pants
OCK
242
from. the M'la' Stock
Newest Styles worth
$4. $5 and $6
at
AM
Fife
Fancy Vests
98e
White Vesta and New
Pattern! worth up
to S2.50
Coys Combination Suits
All Wool Coat One pair
straight Knee Pan la, and
One Extra pair 150
Knickerbockers, V, j
a grand offer at . . . .
Boys' Long Pants
SUITS
Ages 13 to 80 year.
The big purchase
worth up to 10
at
$5
V. jv J$o.00 strictly all wool cassimere knickerbocker suits
. V 'Ov-fi Jjfcli 00 Krriprlv nil wnnl plipvint nnrl SpntfVi Vnpo nnnfa siiita
ILui.u VV h. . : v., if V A
I- km
Brandeis Spring Clothes for Boys
Better in style, better-in wearing qualities and more moderate in price than you can find for your
boy anywhere else. A complete and attractive boys' department on 2d floor, old store.
$5.00 strictly all wool blue serge Russian suits, ages 2Vs to 6 yrs.,
$5.00 strictly all wool blue serge knickerbocker suits, 6 to 16 yrs.,
' '.(,. as
75c
HOYS' TYJAMAS
Regularly worth $1.50,,
plain or figured, at
'a
i
MKN'S XIGHT SHIRTS
Made by Faultless Night Shirt Co., fcj
or Baltimore, mo., ior um ui i"
swellest haberdashers in N. Y. City.
White, plain, colored or fancy
silks, linens, madras, etc., worth up
to $3.50, at
50c-75c-98cl5i
BIG SALE OF MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SMUTS
for outing, for golf'and everyday wear
pougee silk, mohair and madras
some with collar attached, others with
neckbands; these arc genuine $2.00 and
$2.50 shirts thousands on bargain
square, at
(D)c 75c
Exclusiye patterns in
Manhattan and E. &
W. Shirts, at
$1.50 to $3.50
Men's spring and sum- Xe&st2 !wt ! jh
'4
Tner X:nderhlrt and
Dramcra, wnrrlh to $1-
35 SSkr 506
inertias Cnlo SuUn t:
tt
08 to S
Shoe Sale
BRANDEIS (
3
Every suit is guaranteed. Your money back if not satisfactory.
$1.25 all-wool Serge Cassi- 3 p,, of extra gooA K. & E. S h i r t W a i S t
mere. Scotches and Cheviot . .t0kl for kind Blouses, 75c values,
knickerbocker pants will , a. . , . , ! . '
goat .....690 I J P y stra,6bt for. at 39
$1.00 strictly all wool blue serge knee pants
$1.00 and $1.75 strictly all wool cassimere knee pants
$1.00 and $1.75 strictly all wool black and blue cheviot knee pants
$4.00 Buster Brown and Sailor Blouse Suit
Elegantly trimmed suits for boys, ages 3 to
10 years, in Russian and sailors, at $2.03
49c
DRAN DEIS
In Our
Basement.
Boys' Knee Panto Suits
Double breasted, strong
ly made suits, excellent
materials, $2. SO and $3
uits, in
basement .... ,UJ
Knee Pant "Strong,
cheviot, worth up to
fiOc base- Q
ment 1C
CTiildrrn's SOc Plaj SniU
Blue chamhraj "JQ
bloomers ....
The WmKnteLan3a and Monardi
aw u-iit7 1 Men's Higli Qoalily Spring Hals
bnoes ana iraoras i jrjr jtu"sls
jjUh evwry ahaim and shade
IS .
Most Important
bargain of all the
year for Omaha men
lace, blucher and
button styles dull
or patent leathers,
$4.00 shoes, at
945
Saturday at. Brandeis
t'i thai ta new innfl nDbuy ts Irci-e ftu...
R r.fhr c.liiBlvfl .lines vl nifiti's spring hats "iu
7
r
Jolm 'B.' StJitnon fidtt and ftetby 'hati 5fj
in all tho-latast Jtytes. jU
BOYS' JSNIVCH11T11K.VS SAMTLK fitTS.
Wtirth up'.tn 1JOO, onialfi iLr
Saturday, at AO
TItLNKS ani SUIT CASKS.
In Basuunt of the New Store, best.assort-
!ii
U 4
k ment rn tlie ity at.Bvoderate prices.
P. Suit Cases-at 98cl-fiO.-2uiO, J.IO, Vi.
$3.a0. $4.68 and up to $25.00.
Tranis.foom-SKW.tou;w.K.u";.
WRIT TO RELEASE SOLDIER
Tudge Munger Thinks Father Should
Have Minor Who Enlisted.
HOW UP TO WAR DEPARTMENT
tenrral Morton. Vpon Whom Writ of
Ha Corpas ! Served, Haa
N JorUdlrtloM I A'
rrlon fHf. '
Judge 'W. H. Munjr granted a writ of
tnbf porpua Tliurday rvenlna in th
cam of William T. Anderton. father of
Albert I Anderton. a minor, who recently
diluted in the United State army and waa
assigned to tha Second Field artillery, eta
ttoi.vd at Fort D. A. Ruaaell. Wyoming
The battery to which the young; man waa
aiaUned la about to depart for the Phil
ippines. The writ of habu corpus waa directed
to Brigadier General Charlea Morton, com
manding the Department of the Mlaaouri.
Young Anderton first attempted to enlist
in Omaha, October 2. 19OT, but waa re
jected by the recruiting officers here as
being both under age and under alie. He
then gave hla occupation as a base ball
player. He subsequently managed to en
list at soiiw point In Kansas. He Is only
J4 years of age.
Maries Mot Comeeraied.
' lirigiviier Ueneral Morton filed his re
rn t the writ Friday morning. He al
1. nr.-; that ho has no Jurisdiction in the
i:e;r.its iti that Albert T. Anderton is
ix.w in confinement at Fort D. A. Russell.
Wyoming, and Is awaiting a trial by gen
Udl court-martial for fraudulent enlist
ment, his trial having been ordered April
21, and consequently Anderton Is now un
der the sole charge of the secretary of war
and that the commander of, the Department
of the Missouri has no jurisdiction In the
case.
It appears from the statements made by
the officials of the army at Fort D. A.
Itussell that Anderton enlisted February
II, 1908, and was sent to Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. Before his formal acceptance
as a recruit he produced a paper purport
ing to bo from his guardian, J. E. Hawkins
of Kansas, consenting to his enlistment and
alleging that Anderton was 18 years of age.
This document haa since been shown to be
a forgery. Anderton was placed under ar
rest and In confinement for fraudulent en
listment and his triitl ordered by general
court-martial.
The date for the hearing on the writ of
habeas corpus has net yet been fixed, nor
can It be until General Morton hears from
the secretary of war, who may direct An
derton'a release from confinement at Fort
D. A. Russell and order him to appear be
fore the court at Omuha.
AMERICAN SHREWDNESS
Growth of Middle Western States Re
peated in Western Canada.
REGINA PEOPLE 'GET THERE"
t'aaaea Leading; to Growth of Omaha
Are Reselling In More Rapid
Growth of Iteg-laia, aak.
Canada.
JURORS TO GET MORE MONEY
Coantr Authorities Decide The? Are
Entitled to Par lor Six
ttaya a Week.
Beginning with the February term Jurors
in district court will be allowed fees for
Saturday whether they serve on that day
or not. After some discussion, the county
authorities decided a juror Is entitled to
fees for six daya each week from the time
he begins to serve until his three weeks'
service Is up or he Is finally discharged.
A new form of certificate gotten- out by
Robert Smith, clerkf the district court,
will make provision for fees on this basis.
Jurors who have served since the first of
February and who were paid for only five
days in the week, will be allowed an addi
tional day'a pay for each week they served.
TASTES LIKE CANDY THOUGH WILL
CURE ANY CASE OF INDIGESTION
Diapepsin will makt you eat and
' then digest every bite for you,
leaving nothing to fer-
ment and sour.
Of course if you tnalst upon walling
until you have tried all the so-called
dtrestlve tablets, bitters, cure-alls, eU.
really make up your mum 10
your atomaeh trouble, thre ia
hinder you. But llaten!
You haven t tatarrn 01 im r.iun-ii .
Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Cancer, eto.
prove this by taking ene JJ-graln Tri
angula of Liapepln after your wry next
tnMl. t'onvhu-e yourself within five min
utes that your actual disease was sour,
a. Id Stomach Food fermontatlon that
every bite you ate turned to Stomach gas.
Stomach poison and Add. which makes
vnu feel alik and miserable, producing
vuih symptoma as pain In the pit of the
alomaoh. Difficulty in breathing aner a
meal. Headacliea. Belching. Heartburn,
Nauseoub breath. Water brash. Bilious
ness. tour risings. Gas on Stomach and
gnac other bad ferllngs
,1
V before you
j V t !, ot
It V nothing ta
Indigestion l a result, not a cause, ot
your misery. If the Stomach la sour, your
food becomes tainted, and that's why you
have thete atomach disorders.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on the case of
Pane's piapepsin. which costs only K rents
anywhere In this city. Read what this
effective Stomach and digestive treatment
contains, and how absolutely harmless It
must be; how It does for the Stomal n
what the washing and sun bath do for
the churn; absolutely removes every cor
rupting or tainting element, and vlll dl
gest for you 1 000 grains of any kind of
food.
Get a case or Diapepsin now, then cat
anything you want at your next rgeal, and
you will not auffer from Indigestion or
Stomach trouble. Kach bite of food wUl
taste good, and. besides, you will not need
liver regulators to keep your Intestines
and Funach clean and fresh.
Now and forever rid yourself of the
misery of Indigestion ' and Stomach
trouble. Make your meals a pleasure by
going to the table with a healthy appetite.
Shrewdness and keen business Instinct
which leada to a quick grasp of opportunity
has always characterised the American
people. The wonderful and meteoric growth
of the United States, to the position of a
great nation which gave to the nineteenth
century the name ot being "The Century
of the United States" la a marked tribute
to the genlua and energy of the American
people. But, as the prime minister of the
great sister country of the north said, there
Is a new star on the horlson Canada and
as the nlnteenth century belonged to the
United States, so the Twentieth century
ould be "The Century of Canada."
Canada's premier, when making his glow
ing prophesy, realised that western Canada,
with ita wonderful resources, would be the
main factor In placing Canada among the
great powers In civilisation.
Just Indeed is the pride of Americans In
the western states. The growth has been
marvelous the development of cities won
derful. From a wild, dead west American
energy and shrewdness has wrestled na
ture's beat and built an empire where the
atald and settled east had hardly dreamed
It could be done.
Several dacades ago the city of Chicago
waa supplying all the demsnd of the west
ern states. But the population grew, and
with It demand grew. So great was the
demand on the facilities of Chicago there
arose the necessity of locating- a point
where shipping could be done to better ad
vantage. A point with good location for
distribution was necessary the result waa
Omaha. Today the west Is supplied by
Omaha instead of Chicago. Omaha haa
grown to be a city greater than expected.
Why? Because of American shrewdness
and energy In developing resources and
building up a country. Kvery American
knows the history of the growth from Chi
cago to Omaha and Kansas City.
In keeping with their reputation for a de
termined and untiring starch after oppor
tunity and material advantage. Americans
pushed northward and came to the Chicago
of Canada Winnipeg. There they saw a
city which waa solving the same problems
as their own city of Chicago In lis early
days soive.l. But there they did not stop.
They pushed westward and there saw the
great factor which would eventually make
the tweqtlete century the "Century of
Canada." They aaw a beautiful pralrte
country stretching for 90 miles, from Win.
nlpeg to ths mountains, and 400 miles lu
width. Tney saw a country of marvelous
possibilities of unlimited resources. Tbey
saw a country which would experience the
same strenuous growth as their own west
ern states that there would be repeated
the same hlBtory, only to a greater extent.
They look advantae of the opportunities
they saw they made "things happen."
And Canada acknowledges to Americans
the fact that to them Is due, to considera.
hie extent, the growth of the Canadian
west. This was a few years ago. What Is
the condition todsy? Population has
grown, demand has grown; today Amer
ican capital and insight, Canadian capital,
railroads, all aee that the growth Is as
suming great magnitude. Americans see
today that the great west, with Manitoba
on the east. Alberta on the west and. rich
est of all, Saskatchewsn In the center. Is
repeating, faster and broader, the history
of their own west. Shrewdness and Insight
of American buslnes men see In the heart
of the greatest wheat-producing area In the
world the city which Is feeling daily the
heart-throbs of the ever growing commer
cial activity of western Canada, a city
which will eclipse the rapid growth of
Omaha Reglna and as an evidence of
their belief In Its possibilities the American
Investors in the west have named It the
Omaha of Canada. In that city are
people who "get there," because it Is a city
which la "getting there" every day. Reglna
pursues In Its dally life a "get there"
policy, which always appeals to the Amer
ican buslnes men.
Reglna ia a city which occupies the posi
tion of being one of the wealthiest In
Canada. It owns the town site, Its electric
light plant, water works and werage
system. As an evidence of the advantage
of owning their town site, they have lust
completed a magnificent city hall, costing
hundreds of thousands, from the sale of a
few city lots, thereby not costing the rate
payera one cent. It haa ita streets paved
for miles, and last yesr the buildings
erected amounted to over JJ.OJO.OO. In three
years Reglna haa grown from t.ftO popula
tion to over 12,000 souls, and today
promises to eclipse the growth of Winni
peg, which In five years has grown from
50,000 to over 100.000 people. Reglna Is the
capital of Saskatchewan, and Is erecting
government buildings which will be the
finest la Canada. Why should not Reglna
be one of Canada's leading cities? Inves
tigation Into conditions shows that railroads
recognise In Reglna the coming metropolis
of the west. Already two of Canada's
transcontinental railroads pass through,
and the third, the great, new National
Transcontinental, haa Its line wtlhln 100
miles and In a short time will be completed
Into the city. These roads, together with
branch lines, enable Reglna to tap every
portion of the great country, east, west,
north and south. All the Important sgrl
cultural implement concerns of Canada and
the United Blatea have their distributing
headquarters In Reglna. aa well as several
large wholesale Institutions. A soap fac
tory, aeveral saah and door factories, Iron
foundries, etc., are operating, and a stove
factory Is making arrangements to start
manufacturing. It Is to Americana that the
manreloue possibilities of Reglna appeal
mpsts trongly, because they have seen the
conditions which are working today In the
west and ia Reglna carried to a completion
In the country to the south. Reglna and
western Canada will appeal to Americans
also because they are ever anxious to ftnd
an opportunity to obtain material advan
tage. They want Americans in Canada and
welcome us as brothers, and they realize
that wc are linked with them In working
out their great dstlny. Western Canada
and particularly Reglna. wants men who
will assist them In bringing about the con
dition which will make Reglna what every
Indication proves it will be the .commercial
center of the lattt went.
Reglna wants American vim and energy
and business ability. They demonstrate the
fact to us whenever we visit the:r city.
They realize what we have done at lionia
and that we can do the same these, be
cause the great Influx of settlers the build
ing ot new towns and cities Is only In
creasing the necessity for a city to solve
the same problem which was years ago
solved by Omaha In the south adequate
and more rapid and efficient distributing
facilities.
American capital la already greatly In
terested in Reglna, and more la being In
vested every day, but there Is room for
more. Thousaads are going there to taka
advantage of the opportunities of the great
and last west to be with the many who
will reap a share of the benefits of the
wonderful resources which are as yet prac
tically In the first stages of development.
The heritage that Is western Canada's Is
a great one; the future that is Regina's
is one greater and brighter than any city
In America, and Americans who are now in
Regina point with pride to what they
have helped to accomplish and what yet
can be done. Canadians are not "hogs;"
they want us and use every opportunity
of proving to us what a factor the western
American ia In the development of a new
country, and every day they realize that
If we come we i-iiould loose no time. They
know that, they have a country which has
possibilities greater than any country has
ever offered. In Regina they sen the giant
octopus, whose feeders arc fast stretching
out over the country In every direction,
absorbing its trade and commerce and solv
ing the great problem of supplying the
demands of the conniIes homes, towns
and cities dotting Its fertile plulns, which
seem to spring up In a night so great is
the harvest which can be reaped. From
Regina, before many years, in every direc
tion, will roll the heavy trains laden with
supplies for the teemlns millions of the
west, piloted by two Inseparable pilots
American enterprise and shrewdness and
Canadian steady and progressive business
energy.
Storm Kills tlhera Sheep.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., May l.-(Spccial.)-Some
losses of shorn sheep are reported
from Carbon and Natrona counties as a
result of the recent cold rains, snowstorms
and very cold nights. The losses are not
unusual however. Reliable reports received
at sheep headquarters here Indicate that
only one clip of wool has been disposed of
in the entire state, and that was the wool
of Robert Crosswatte of Ci'.sper, who re
ceded 10 cents advance and consigned his
wool. There are a number of buyers at
Camper and Rawlins, the two leading wool
centers of thu state, but they are mnklnz
110 offerf, and are simply waiting for In
structions from their houses. Only In a
few Int lances have they even gone so fur
as to examine the clips. The growers ar
not worried, however, for they know they
can store their clips and obtnln a sufficient
advance to carry them until t lie fall mar
keting of dry shops and hnnbs.
DYNAMITE DESTROYS AN EYE
Kzploslnn teases Prrloas Injarr.
Jesse C. Hoot, Farmer West
of Omaha.
The unexpected explosion of a charge of
dynamite on the farm of Jesse C. Root,
seven miles west of thoTity. Tuesday, re
Bulled In Injury to Mr. Root, from which
It is probable lie will lose his left eye.
Mr. Root was blowing out stumps with
dynamite. Ho had placed a heavy charge
under a stump, but as it did not go off
within )he expected time lie went up to see
what was wrong. The charge exploded
when Mr. Root was near, throwing frag
ments of wood against his face and Injuring
him painfully. He was able to walk to
tlie house, where he was attended by Dr.
II. C. iicald ot Millard.
Use Bee w ant ads to boost your business.
f If IrW FF"1" 1 1 11 li iss 11 r-wsssatssss7ysfiBf
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THE VEHY HIGHEST QUALITY
I