'GREAT IMPORTANCE
STORE SATURDAY
A
GAIN EVENTS OF
AT BRANDEIS OLD
SEPARATE
ENTRANCE
To Men's and Women' Shoe
Department, 16th Street,
North of Douglas.
SEPARATE
ENTRANCE
To Men's Clothing and Furn
ishing Good, N. V. Cor.
Iflth and Douglas.
1 J0O AM DPBN
X 1U1 -
.$5
High Quality Shoes for Men
"FLORSIIEIM SHOES
The best footwear that is made for
men the dressiest, newest styles for
spring and summer are the rlor-
sheims form fitting oxfords,
in blacks and tans, pair
ROSSMORE SHOES"
These are the best shoes for men that
sell at a moderate price, the newest
&tin..,an.an.,...350s$4
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Men's $4 Shoes at 245
These are high and low shoes in the correct lasts for spring
and summer wear the newest dull or shiny ?45
leathers at Sl. . .' '
The Most Satisfactory Place to Boy
SHOES
FOR WOMEN
We select every pair for
its style and quality. We em
ploy only-experienced sales
men who can fit you exactly.
Our shoe section is the pleas
antest and most convenient
in Omaha.
Women's Low Shoes
The newest spring and summer styles in one ,two and three
eyelet ties, pumps and button oxfords, snappy, up-to-date
effects in patent kid and colt, tan Russia calf, brown ooze
leathers, etc. just what you are looking for. . . .Jj2 to $5
Women's $3 . $3.50 Low Shoes $1.95
-Fine low shoes, in lace and button styles patent
colt and vici kid the new shapes, regular $3.00
and $3.50 shoes, at. ..... .
SATURDAY SWEETLAND SPECIALS
In the East Arcade. 1
The most popular place in Om
aha for a cool, delicious drink,
Hnd for fine fresh candies.
Sweet and prices are 'always
moderate.
Old fashioned G"um Drops, lb.,
t 54
Chocolate Covered Mints, at,
lb. 20C
Popular assorted Chocolates
something very fine, box, 25c '
You all know ou, old fashioned Bitter Sweets superior Quality,
delicious, soft cream centers regular price 1
40c lb., at. lb jC
U -
BRANDEIS
HERE IS A SPECIAL SALE OF
BUSINESS SUITS
FOR OMAHA MEN WHO WANT A GOOD SERV
ICEABLE SPRING SUIT AT A MODERATE PRICE
In the up-to-date styles and patterns many of the stylish
new browns suits that fit well and look well any time and
any place.
They're Plenty Good Enugh for
Every Day Wear-All New Styles
Yc-u'd find the iimi quality priced
$3 to $3 mora if Vu went
omewhtr else
. Renwick System Clothes
Want clothes as good as any tailor
can make, at a moderate price?
These are clothes ff P C "y C
of refinement, at plD"piD
I A' . '
The Bast Ready-to-Wear Suits Made are
Rogers-Peet Clothes for Men
For the men who demand the best ap
apparel. Prices are $25 to $35.
A SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY OF
Rain CoaJs aid Top Cootts
hi weather like this rain one minute and frost the next
you can't even pretend to be well dressed without a light
weight coat.
Saturday we offer at special prices some of our best spring top coatsand
rain proof coats. It is your chance
to buy Just what you need at Just
about half what you'd expect to pay.
The coats of style and comfort com
bined, at
Men s
Pants
We bought
a stock of
Men's good,
everyday
pants, at a
big- naerifice
well made
for regular
business
wear worth
JJ.60 and $3
at
$150
Better Clothes for Boys
BOY'S CLOTHING
In the Basement
Boysv$3.00 knee pants suits $1.48
Boys' $4.00 knee pants suits $1.98
Boys' $2.50 kftee pants suits $1.00
Boys' 76c knee pants ,31c
Boys' 40c knee pants 10c
This store does not believe thTrt "any
old thing will do for a boy." Our clothe
for boys are good in every way. They
hi-e stylish and becoming, and they wear
well, too.
IUivh' Knickerbocker Suits Russians
and sailors, dressy new
styles for little chaps,
at
Boys' Blue Serge t'aKHiiiiere
bocker Suits All new
styles, worth up to
$6.00, at
HighrKt Via Spring Suits for Boys'
The newest styles for boys are right
here in this group clothes of quality
and service. &nJ vp
BASE BALL AND BAT FREE
with every Boy's Suit at $2.98 or more
BOY'S BASE BALL SUITS
These suits have padded pants include
shirts, belt and cap ages 7 to 1G 98?
2
Knicker-
3!!
Boys' 73c shirt
waist blouses, 3l)c
Boys' $1.25 Knick
erbocker pants,
for 03c
ITT
Bi Sa.le of Men's Sample
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
TOR 0UTING-F0R GOLF-FOR EVERY DAY
Just the shirts you will want In warm weather pongee, solsette
and madras, collar attached or neckband style all 6lzes.
7 m
SOclp '
Uli i
The inoiit exten
sive line of
Manhattan and
K. & W. Shirts
in the west
I50 to 398
l .MOX SUITS
We sell the famous Munsing, Lewis
and Sterling Union Suits for men,
t ' 08 to $4.08
Scrim's El a stto
seam Drawers
and Shirts, knea
length, sleeve
less, at
90c o250
UXDKUWKAU
Men's Balbriggan and fancy Egyp
tian underwear shirts and
drawers, worth up to $1.00,
at 35 39 and 50
MATS
WITH
STYLfE
FOR. MEN AND BOYS
Style, quality and value combined
are found in Brandeis' hat depart-
ment. Brandeisr Special Hats are
the best that ever sold at medium
price a $3 quality new shades
and black, derby or felt, at $2.00
STETSON HATS
The man who ia particular, always insists
upon a Stetson We have the soft and
derby styles in latest effects. 'WO
BOYS' HATS at 98c, $1.50 and:. $2.00
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES
In Basement New Store Suit Cases, 98c,
$1.50, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and $4.00 and
up to $25
Trunks from $4 to $30
Wil
;AUffN
it!
it
BRANDEIS
Brandcis Basement Old Store With New Entrance at N. W. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets
Our Great Housefurnlshing and Hardware Departments Filled to Overflowing With everything You Need in the Home.
Matctilesa Values In Refrlgeratora Garden Tools, Wooden ware. Kitchen and Household Wares, Gas Stoves, Ranges, Tools, Hardware, Cutlery, Etc.. Etc.
Our inniotn
Brut II hanii
wiim color for
intrrior unit ex
t:tor in. hr
CiMiun
I
firr -ST1
I Ml
V
BrBdla Kobm
Valuta A supvrtor
quality none bet
Ur, per Kal..fl-90
m
TtU-iak A vr
nttih and ataln
combined aamplaa
f r prices, per
ran 85o up to f 3.50
Bata Tub Snamal
Th celebrated Oer
atendorfer'a w 1 i I
enamel an old ox
worn tub with a por
celain finish, can.3So
Dekko
Imlne In
numerous
delicate
llnu. In
S-lb. pksa
at, paca-age
35c
Oampboratt4 riaka
Destroys motlia and
Insect, per pka-.10o
Croqaet Hets A large and complete
assortment from 4.39 down to 69o
Refrigerators
All btylea, qual
ities and sizes-tup
from $5.50
Clothas tine 60-f o o t
lennrthM, white cotton
braided .
tort 9c
. Water a
f made
i r heavy V
I van- V
I I Iron
L, i 'lfl-
bargain
Market Baa.
tV Mttda of
willow with
cover a
useful arti
cle at a hi
896
Poultry Vetting- 2 Inch mesh, gal
vanised after woven, in all length
by the roll, per 100 square f.r
feet OUC
oreen Wire Cloth Double selvage,
best quality, per square -y
foot '.
Sprinklers
Tin and gal
vanized line
rosettes all
sizes up from
29c
L If hi nlnff
I I . t
gain, worth
50 c
23(
Wring-,r
H l il solid
frame, 10-in.
rubber rolls, double pressure
screws, at , 91-49
r
t fin 1 1
iaefc
f
as Stove 2-burner, sheet
steel frame, very light, but
jprable a big special 08
Oas Kange Most complete and up-to-date
SMHottment In the west. Kstate, CIuhsIo
writ-at N.e". .r.0.c.c.s.',: $10.50 to $46.50
We will continue demonstratlng'the
Scientific Art of Cake Baking with
the celebrated Mrs. Van Uusen's Cake
. Pun. You are cordially Invited.
Stove Pipe X nam el Oil Btovea Wn
For ga ranges, -arry the celebrated
pipes, etc., per perfection oil cook
ran l?c er 87.80
BBAWBHS
Bake Ovens
For gas. gaso
line and oil
moves made
of extra heavy
sheet steel
98.
4Hholin Siove 2
burner, sheet steel
frame, extra heavy
tank, with patent
safely valve burners
2.19
Moth Halls
per pound
T
Lawn Mowers We carry
the largest and most com
plete assortment in the
west, at prices ranging
from $3.25 to $11.50
Lawn Kakc
. 'ffiNw 10-tooth, mal
yfKs. leable, hard
yy 'lln'001 handle,
jfyr extra strong
Jyr and well made
at .. 154
Btove Brashes
Host quality
tamplco hard
word hacks,
at l?e
L lluudle Shovel, at. .
30c
Garden Hue Extra strong, cast
steel, blade riveted 18c
Hammocks A large as
sortment of new 1908
styles and designs, from
$7.50 down to $1.25
T
lllllli
Garden Hose From ;i to
5-ply, 50 foot lengths, all
coupled and ready for
use, per foot 20c down
to 8c
(i'o Carts and
llibf t'arrl-
J5P8 we t arry
the celebrated
Heywood Bros,
and Wake
field's lines
over 100 styles
at .'13 down
to 91.49
Pood Choppers The gen-
ulnw "Classic'' cuts all
meats, fruits, vegetables,
crackers, etc., Into equal
parte coarse or flne.6e
Bread Boa Made of e
tra heavy colored Jan
anned tin and liinliiy
decorated with hliiKed
cover g
Garment ' Hangers Kx-
tra heavy, blight wire,
at 3o
PLAIN TALK A FUNERAL
t;-rrearhr'B Ealocx at the Bier ef
Klley. Uniiis, "Dead
. , Game Sport."
Like the events that propclltd the pen ot
Bret Ilarte was one which occurred re
cently at Rawhide,. Nev. the death and
funeral of Kiley Orannan, race track
plunger and mining town saloon keeper. No
stranger scene was described by the chron
icler of the Argonauts than thla funecral
In 1 lie new town which la at the doors of
civilization.' t
Shielded by an oilcloth blanket, the coffin
of Uronutn was borne In a cymmiHi ex
(lets wagon down Rswhtde avenue from
Hie tent of the camp's' undertaker. The
servkes were' held In a variety theater in
.the rear ofa saloon. Here gathredwoi)en
In silks, men In corduroya, n.lnera Inrliwy
cveialts, prospectors, merchants, brokers,
bartenders rd gamblers.
There was no regnjar minister to preach
the funeral sermon. Krlende of Orannan
dratted Herman W. Knickerbocker, for
merly Methodist preacher, who had been
cast out of the fold for heresy. He had
become a mine operator at QoMflrld, and
recently had been prospering throughout
Nevada and become a pioneer In the lUw
fcule UiaitiiiU He rH..ed beside tfca cof
fin, which was covered with lilies. In the
rough and stained clothes -of a miner, with
high boots completing the costume. With
his voice often breaking, he delivered a
strange discourse that brought tears to the
eyes ot many hardened onea among his
hearers.
"I feel that it Is incunroent upon me now
to atate that In standing here I occupy no
ministerial or prelatic position," ha said.
"I am only a prospector. I make no claim
whatever to moral merit or religion, except
the religion of humanity, the brotherhood
of man. I stand among you today simply
as a man among men, feeling that I can
shake hands and say 'brother' to the vilest
man or woman who ever lived.
"Riley Urannan accepted the circum
stances surrounding him. He was a man
whose exterior was as placid and gentle as
I have ever seen, and yet when we look
back over his meteoric past, we can read
ily understand. If this statement la true,
that he was absolutely invincible In spirit.
If you will allow me, I will use a phrase
most of you are acquainted with: He was
a 'dead game eport.' I say it not Irrever
ently, but fill the phrase as full of practical
human philosophy as It will hold, and I
believe that when you. can say one Is a
'dead game sport,' you have reached the
climax ot human philosophy.
j "I know that time are those who will
condemn him. There arethose who believe
today that he is reaping the reward of a
misspent life. There are those who are
dominated by mediaeval creeds. To these
I have no words to say In regard to him.
They are ruled by the skeleton hand of the
past and fall to see the moral beauty of a
character lived outside their puritanical
ideas.
"His goodness was not of the type that
reached ita highest manlfestallona In any
ceremonial piety. It was of the type that
finds expression In the handclasp, in a
word of cheer to a discouraged brother, In
quid deeds of character, in friendHhlp, the
sweetest flower that blooms alung the
dusty highway of life; the type that finds
expression In mail hood.
"He lived In the world of sport. I do not
mince myewords. In the world ot sport
hilarity sometimes, and maybe worse. He
left the Impress of his character nn this
world, and through the medium of his
financial power he waa able with his money
to brighten the lives of its lnhabitanta. He
wasted it. Die world says.
"A Hula happiness brought into their
lives means as much to them aa happiness
brought Into the Uvea of the straight and
good. If you can take one ray of sunlight
Into the night life and thereby bring them
one Migle hour of happiness, i believe )ou
are a benefactor. He may have wasted
some of his money this way.
"Pid you ever stop to think how Ood
does not put all of His sunbeeams ill t J
corn, potatoes and flour? Did you ever no
tive the prodigality with which He scatters
theso sunbeams over the universe? Con
template. God flings the auroral beauties
around the cold ahouldera of the earth,
hangs the quivering picture of the mirage
above the palpitating heart of the desert.
Wasted sunbeams are these?
"This may be infidelity, but If It is I
would like to know what fath means. I
came Into this universe without my voli
tion came and found a loving mother's
arms to receive me. I had nothing to do
with the preparation for my reception here.
I have no power to change the environment
of the future, but the same power which
prepared the loving arms ot my mother to
receive me here will make proper reception
for me there. Uod knows better than 1
what is good fur me, snd I leave It with
God."
After the BerniTm there was a touch of
civilisation, for the body was tsken on a
motor to be shipped back to Kentucky.
Knickerbocker, who had been little known
before, became the hero of the camp. New
York Timea.
I'haase f ame Qweereel Rare Hare.
Two years ago Governor Hughes objected
so vigorously when Charles Kilison, the
western plunger, named a race home after
him that lOlllBon changed the colt's name
to Sir Navarre. It now develops that the,
governor saved himself from having a
most unworthy namesake.
Ellison's thoroughbred was of royal strain
and priced at tti,$00 even aa a yearling.
During the few days that he was permitted
to hear the name of Governor Hughes, he
slinwed grest speed in trial, liul as Sir
Navarre, he lost all his brilliancy, i-illoon
campaigned him in the soulli and III Cuba
without winning a race, and has Just re
turned to New York. aftr deerting the
horse in Havana. He sold Navarre for
i0 to) a truck driver. New Vork American.
A loans; Business Woman.
A certain vUiting superintendent had
Fpent an Intereating half hour with home
children of the Ghetto, relales the I'hlcagu
News. They had snswerrd his questions
with charming reariinesa and the teacher
was proud of her little fiock and every
body was In the bent of humor. The class
had been alert and interested and spoae
w-ll for in rpirit of the i eet-volccd
teacher, whole smsll kingdom ad'.-red
her.
When the superintendent turned to go
Bud. aa Is Ills wont. said. "Goodbye, chil
dren. " all were surprised to see a small
maid, supposedly . hut apparently 4. run
shyly to the vUiior and lay something
In his hand, saying, "Here's my papas
bualnesa card!"
H read: '
; I8ADOKK BLVMENHTKIV.
: KXrKK'i' 1VEH AND IXEANtR. :
High License.
The highest amount paid for a liquor li
cense In the slate of Massachusetts, where
local option prevails, la J-', 750. It will be
paid by the owners -t Kerncraft Inn to
ttin town of Mlddleton, In Essex county,
which "went wet" tor the first time In
iTs history at the annual town meeting in
March. The fee will be considerably more
than tl.Oro greater than the amount paid
for license in Boston. Although the town
has only about aim Inhabitants, there Whs
some spirited hiildlng for the privilege to
dispense alcoholic refreshment. The pro
prietors of the Inn think the license 'Is a
, 1 . i . . ,n li.uu in vImiv ri f titm,
I mobile traffic and the fact that the larger
I towns and cities In tliHt section of the
I county are now "dry. ''.-New York Tribune.
TJ375
TTT
- The dealer who tells
yon that "this or that"
underwear is as good
as "Porosknlt" for
summer wear deceives
you. Millions of men
wear "Poroskolt"
year after year.
There'g a quality re,
son, a "cool" region,
an undcrpriced reason.
Made in all styles. Ask
your dealer, insUt on
the label, it 's your pro
tection. If you can't
find it write us.
Chalmers KaltUag C-
MeTSBOSM, kt. v.
