HIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH fi, - VM
filHWI 'tiTlTXinl
HMO
Sale
jBraindeSs Stores si
. i hi i. aaa m a .waul .m,l.i maa us 1 1 a a isa a i .
Mtn's Fancy
ts worth np
(o 3. at.gi
OMAHA
i rim-.
MEN'S $25 SUITS
MEN'S $30 SUITS
MEN'S $35 SUITS
Your Unrestricted
Choice Saturday, at . .
MRVS PANTS
worth up to
$3.30, t $1.00.
Choose from Hundreds
Men's
S25, $50 3 $35
Spring
Suits, s!0
Choice of a Recent
Purchase of an Entire
RETAIL CLOTHING
STOCK FROM TOLEDO, 0.
This was a big cash pur
chase. Suits are all high
class, well lAade and an up-to-date
spring style. Every
one who saw them in the win
dow appreciate what a big
bargain this is.
You Can Buy a Good
Spring Suit Saturday at Less
.Than y2 Regular Price.
i (SPSS
Ylotrta t tr hunch.
Carnations 3J5c (Idwn,
Correct Styles for Men
Spring 1909
THE FAMOUS
Rogers Pcct Clothing
BRANDE1S STORES
EKB
mm
We are exclusive
agents in Omaha
for Rogers-Pert
Clothes, the best
suits in America.
We also show new
spring stylps in the
Classy H 1 r s ta
Wickwire suits for
spring, the kind
that young men
with good taste
choose, at
$15 to $35
All the new style
features for 10 are
lUTI!.
New Top Coats
andCravenettes
Evry Raincoat or
Topcoat from Bran
dels Is the beat of
its class, specials.
$10" to $25
11
Spring Clothes for Boys
In the most complete Boys' De
partment in the west.
Boys' Blue Serge Combination
Suits, a fine Knickerbocker
suit with extra pair of knick
erbockers, at 94.75
Boys' Combination Suit at
$3.50 one coat and two pair
of Knickerbocker pants in this
fine offer, at $3.50
Boys' Spring Clothes in double
or single breasted styles, spe
cial values at $5,oo to $7.50
New Spring Suits for the little
tots, Russians and Buster
Brown styles, at $1.23 to $3
CUT FLOWER SALE
Home Grown English
VIOLETS UzrC
Regularly 36c bunch; Saturday, bunch...
Thousands of Fresh Cut sbv m
CARNATIONS Jl) 1)C
All colors, regularly 50c and 75c, doz.
Cut Flower Dept Sooth Side, New Store, ,
SPECIALS the DRUG DEPT.
He Chamois So J 6c Hydrogen Peroxide.. .So
25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Pow- ---,
der ISO BUMBB OOOBB.
2Sc Rubifoam lo U 60 Fountain Syringe. S8o
25c Colgate's Tooth Pow- 5e Fountain Syringe. . .4o
der 16a 12.26 Combination Fountain
26c 8anltol Tooth Paste loo Syringe Sl.oO
2Bc Satin Skin Cream... ISO c Hot Water Bottle... 4o
2uc Mine. Vales Antlsep- SI SO Hot Water Bottle. 7e
tie aSo 60o Rubber Olovea 3o
26c Woodbury's Soap...lBo $800 Victor's Female
2ftr Ontlcura iiOo Iouche fS.OO
toe Klker'a Violet Cerate, 1 0 Marvel 6pray ... .83.75
r,oV iV'n'rtH;: 2 atmtt laDicririia at
toe Lmnderlne 45o OTPT mCKi
60o jockey Club Perfume. S8c Syrup of FlgY.7 . 4So
50c Whit.' Liiac' Pe7fuma ,ujhfw PlM C U f
Crab Apple' jVf uK 'fble'mpCnS '!;,
iOc. Java Rice Powder. SSo ji o0 nufrv'. Pure Ma.lt Sea
Xic Batlnette Rice Pow- 6 fte Scott's EmuUlon . ! .$!
.der t, 'A' WV 0e Lleterlne 4 So
Pow6" " KI9 ii 00 J10
owdtr 190 60e Bromo Seltser 4So
CIOAM AT CUT nUOlS. tl.00 8. 8. 8 I!:.:.?.
3 Special Drapery Bargains
Full size ruffled Swiss Curtains regular
selling price 85c, fCI
at, pair HfJC
Madras White and cream, (t
36-in. wide, yard I.7C
New Spring Lace Curtains 15 patterns,
white and Arab some worth ff QQ
up to $3, at, pair flJO
Stationery
Fine cloth finish writ
ing paper, (a pound
contains nearly 100
sheets), at extraor
dinary prtce
of
lb
Envelopes to
at, per
Pkg
15c
match,
7ic
A REMARKABLE SALE
Manufacturer Samples and Surplus Stock
pring Shirts
FOR MEN AND
m)
BOYS
All new spring
patterns at
tached or de
tached cuffs
all sizes 14 to
19 regular
$1, $l.!0 and
$2 values, bar
gain square, at
Best chance you'll ever get to buy sum
mer shirts at a low price.
-B-BBaMSBB-SB-BBRBBBB
We are Showing an Exclusive Assortment
Manhattan and E. & VV. Shirts
Silk initial for your shirt sleeve free with
each shirt $1.50 to $3.50
Spring Neckwear, the newest patterns, correct styles
and best silks, at 50 to $1.50
Spring Weight Underwear, regular $1.25 values,
at -35 Dd 50
New Spring Shirts, regular $2.00 values, on bargain
square, at and
Bought From a New York Commission House
2000 Men's Hats
IN SOFT AND DERBY STYLES
All new spring styles every
new shape and color, worth
up to $3.50
on sale Saturday
at
$115
Men's sample hats soft andj
derby styles, all new spring
samples worth
up to $2.50
at
Men's Boys' and Children's Caps at 15c
Spring styles worth up to 75e, IP
at U C
98c
K J
T
EXTRA SPECIAL
WOMEN'S UP-TO-DATE
Spring Suits
Scores of Spring Suits in correct
styles are offered Saturday in
one great lot. These suits have
the new close fitting hipless
coats, the snug sleeves and all
the newest style features all
the newest shades and colors are
represented. Both women's and
Misses' sizes
are included,
values up to
$35.00, at
h women's and
$15
A Special Group of
Stunning Suits at $25 and $35
We show some charming new ar
rivals in tailored suits for 1900.
Far prettier than most suits at a
moderate price. All the newest
fabrics and colors and the cor
rect styles for
spring, ea
$25-$35
Women's Spring Covert Coats at $5-$7.50
These coats are the features for 1909. They are beautifully tailored
and show the new style features various popular lengths.
Chiffon Panama Skirts
, Made after the latest models, very
smart for early spring wear and
worth in a regular way as high
rs $6.00 a special Saturday.
tor $3.98
Voile Skirts at $3.98
These Skirts are very smartly trim
med with silk bands they are
shown In black and Colors' and
are dressy for all occasions a
special for Saturday ....$6.98
1
r 1 1
New Lingerie Waists
Charming styles that suggest summers-daintiest
of trimmings many of them made of
sheerest fabrics and quits fff AO 99 CA
' elaborate 2 specials, at.
Pleated Linen Waists
These are the ultra, smart, plain-tailored
waists of fine linen which are destined to be
so popular this season. The materials are
very fine and the styles are all new this
spring. We mention specially good
values, at
$2.50
Combination Undergarments
Skirt and Corset Cover combined in one garment, very nicely trimmed
with lace and embroidery practical undergarments, no.
at
BRANDEIS STORES
r
HIGH LOW SHOES r SPRING WEAR
Correct styles for
men and women
From the foremost shoemakers in the country shown in Omaha.' best shoe store.
"Rricrht now when vou are readv to select vour spring shoes, you will
j o y v "
find that Brandeis 6hows more new styles and more pretty novelties in
footwear for 1909 than any other store in Omaha. Choose your shoes
where you have the best assortment and the most reasonable prices. Ex
perienced shoe fitters wait on you.
Women's High and Low Shoes Welt or turn soles, at $2 to $5
Men's Fine Shoes In new spring styles, at . . .$2.50 to $5
Women's Sample Shoes and Oxfords Men's Shoes in box calf, vlcl kid and pat
Worth up to $4.60, at. .S51.G9-$2.29 ent colt worth up to $5, at... $2.39
NEW BOOKS
49c
Some of the Newest Arrivali
All Formerly 51.50 Books at
Nedra, by McCutcheon.
Black Bag, by Vance.
Heart Line, by Burgess.
Chip of Flying "U", by Bower.
Princess of Virginia, by Williamson.
Divine Fire, by Sinclair.
Bob Hampton of Placer, by Parrish.
New East Lynne, by Clara Morris.
Hilma, by Eld ridge.
Younger Set, by Chambers.
BIG BARGAINS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT SATURDAY
Boys' $3 Knicker
boeker SultS,
in our base- $ 148
ment
BRANDEIS
Boys' 50c quality
Shirt Waist
Blouses, with
attached or
detached
collars, at
each
ISc
Boys' $1.00 quality
Knickerbocker
Pants, a pair, 39c
Children's 50c
Gingham Rompers
or Play Suits, 25c
Women's & Men's
Handkerchiefs,
plain and fancy,
10c quality for 5c
Embroidery, edging
and inserting up to
10-ln. wide, worth
12 Vic. yard Q
Women's Fast
Black HOSEIRY,
all sizes, worth
WVaC pair, at 6Vc
Women's lace trimmed
Corsets
AH sizes, worth up to
98c, at 49
Basement Millinery
Section
Women's Trimmed
Hats, spring styles,
black and colors,
worth up
to $3.50, at
Extra Special
Room Size
Brussels
Hugs
Fine qual- $Q98
lty, at Jr
Axminster Fringed
RUGS, 1V2 yard-
long, at... $139
Drummers' Sample
INGRAIN CAR
PETS, each, 25c
Men's SHOES,
worth $2.50 and $3,
$1.59 and $1.98
Women's SHOES,
worth up to $3.00,
$1.59 and $1.98
Misses' SHOES,
Lace and button,
patent tip,
98c and $1.48
BOYS' SHOES,
Fine wear- $150
ins shoes 1
H
SUIT CASES
Mnufo(urrs Samples
II. ti Silt Cases 75e
$1.50 ass $! SallCaiet He
$!.S0-$J Sail Cief.-$1.0
BRANDEIS
EDWIN 11ANEY IS AT REST
Veteran Railroad Man Buried at
Prospect faill Cemetery.
MASONS DIRECT THE CEREMONIES
Rev. Nrnlsa Mama, at 1'iltr Charra,
f unilurti tfc Rlla"laa Ok
lutes aad Craa4 AraiT
TakM Part.
All that was mortal of Edwin Hanty was
laid to rest in Proapact Hill cametary Fri
day afternoon with Impreaatva ceremonies.
The funeral aafvloea were under the aus
pices of the Miaonlc fraternity, of which
Mr. Han y was a veteran member.
The body was removed from the lata
home of Mr. Haney during the forenoon to
Maaonlu temple, where It Uy in state, as
is the custom of the Masonlo order, pend
ing the ritual services. The temple hall
was crowded with members of the order
and of the Grand Army of the Republic
and frionds.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful. Special floral pieces were sent
by Mr. Henry's former associates at Union
station and from other railroad depart
ments with which he had been for so many
years associated. All of the orders with
which ha was connected contributed floral
tributes, several of which were quite elab
orate. Smaller testimonials were sent by
Individual friends.
The services at Masonic temple were con
ducted by Rev. Newton Mann, pastor of
the Unitarian church. A special quartet
furnished the music for the occasion.
The active pallbeexets were members of
Covert lodge, A. K. A. M. They were
W. A. Plel. I Q. Baright. Russell Trout.
Joseph Archibald. 8. B. Wlall and .Yank
C. Uardlner. The hononary pallbearers
were William Wallace, Thomas A. Crelgn.
R. C. Peters. M. L. Cameron. E. A. Beu
son, W. L. Selby, F. B. K.-nnard. J. 11.
Boyce and C. C. Rosewater.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies at
Mam nlc temple the funeral cortege funned
and proceeded to Prospect HIil uemttery,
where Interment was made. A delegation
of Knight Templars constituted the escort.
The ceremonies at tho grave were In con
formity with the Templar ritual.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Stops Tailing Hair
Dee troys Dandruff
An Clegant Dressing
Makes Hair Grow
Does not Color the Hair
YOUNG WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN
Mri. Sarah Edwards Found Dead in
Berth by Husband.
POST MORTEM AND INQUEST DUE
Caase of Death Is Vaeertala and
Therefore toroarr Will Hold
Etaalsalloa Detenaiae
the Facta.
Mrs. Sarah Edwards, the young wife of
R. O. Kdwards of Denver, who is a clerk
in the Union Pacific agent's office at that
city, died suddenly on Union Pacific train
No. 13 about ( o'clock Friday morning near
Fremont, while en route to Omaha.
Edward L. Dodder, the Omaha under
taker In charge of the case, says Mrs.
Edwards probably died of organic heart
trouble. She was coming to Omaha with
her husband to visit his mother, Mrs. G.
L. Edwards of 4S11 Ersklne street. It is
said that her Denver physician gave her
a dose of morphine at I o'clock Thursday
afternoon before she left there, as she was
not in good physical condition to maks
the trip.
Mia Edwards was 22 years of age and
had been married only a few years. The
couple had no children. Tbe parents and
other relatives of Mrs. Edwards Uvs In
Denver, where tle body will be taken for
burial.
As there Is an element of doubt as to
the cause of death. Coroner Heafey will
hold an Inquest. The coroner's phyl Ian
held a postmortem examination st the
body at the Dodder undertaking rooms al
S o'clock yesterday afternoon and the In
quest the man the man themthemtn the
quest probably will take place at the Dod
der place at I o'clock Saturday aftrrnoon.
According to the statement of K. C.
Edwarda, the huaband, he discovered his
wife was dead about 6 o'clock Friday
morning, when he left his upper berth in
the Pullman end Intended to wake her.
She occupied the lower berth and had
retired the night before apparently feeling
as well as she had during the day. She was
weak and the travel was distressing to her,
according to Mr. Edwards, but he .says
he had noticed no alarming symptoms
Thursdry afternoon or night.
Bee Want Ads are business booster.
No
Question
as to tho
Superiority
of
CALUMET
Baking Powder
Receives HlfVest Aware
WarU's fare Feed EsaessUasi
tMce, lVl
Victims of Drink
Seek City Jail
i
Two Men in Throes of Intoxication
Apply For and Receive Places
i in Prison.
request. They said that when they were
released they were going to leave "boose''
alone.
Ail men who land in jail do not have to
be arrested by a policeman. Strange as It
may seem, sometimes a mtin calmly walks
Into jail and asks to be locked up.
Buch an unusual happening occurred twice
Thursday night at the city Jail. Becoming
so enslaved to the grip of John Barleycorn,
Eeq.. that he could not climb unaided to
the lefty heights of the water wagon, F.
A. Gales hit upon a scheme whereby he
hoped to fool his Imaginary enemies and
hied hlinMcIf in the direction uf Desk Ser
geant Marshall's place of business.
TxKk me up for a while, will you,
please?" G.tea said to the sergeant, who
thereupon responded that he would be
greatly pleased to accommodate the visitor.
"Keep me in Jure till I get real good and
sober," begged Gates, "and then I'll be a
man again." ,
Later In the evening another weary way
farer, also hatd pressed by the powers that
bo in the cup that cheers, droppsd In at
the steel-barred hotel and said he wanted
a place to rest and a chance to collect tils
faculties. H- J. Frankim was his name,
and ha was given a quiet cell for the night.
To keep up the good work, Judre Craw
ford sentenced the men to five and ten
days, respectively. In jali, at their own
CARRAHER MAY BE A SUICIDE
OHIeers laveatlaatlnar Death of the
Wealthy Farmer A boat Live
I p 31 order Theory.
" DEH MOINES, la., March 5. Offices
who l.ave been Investigating the mystery
connected with the death of T. J. Carraher,
a wealthy farmer of New Virginia, twenty
miles souih of here in Warren county,
who was found Thursday with a bttlle'L
hide in his neck In a ditch near his place,
are of the opinion that he committed sui
cide. His two sons, aged 7 and 13 yearn,
found a note in which the father stated
that they would never see him again. T"
fact that the boys destroyed the note and
the peculiar character of the wounds lei
to a belief on the part of neighbors that
some one had murdered Carraher. The
inquest will be held on Monday.
V
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS
IN THE STOMACH
Almost Instant Relief I Waiting for
Bee Readers who Suffer this Way.
If your meals don't tempt you, or yot
feel bloated after eating and you belle.
It la the food which fills you; If vthai
little you eat lies like a lump of lead on
your stomach; If there is difficulty In
breaching after eating, eructations ot
sour food and acid, heartburn, brash o'
a belching of gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something for a sour
stomach and Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat aid
in the nourishment and strength of your
body, you must rid your Stomach of (.Ols
ons, excessive acid and stomach gas which
sours your entire meal interferes with
digestion and causes so many suf friers
of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Nauseous
breath and stomach trouble of all kind;
Putrefying the Intestines and digestive
canal, causing such misery as bilious
ness. Constipation. Griping, etc, Tour
caae Is no different you are a stomach '
sufferer, though you may call It by soma
other name; your real and only trouble Is
that which you eat does not digest. bt
quickly ferments and sours, producing
ilmoat any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape'a Dlapepain will roi-t
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. an. I
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking one Triangula llist
Fermentation and Hour Stomach Is (sun
lug the misery of Indigestion.
No matter If you call your trouble i
Catsrrti of the Stomach. Nervousness or
Gastritis, or by any other name always J
remember that a certain cure Is waiting
at your Pharmacist any time you de Ide I
to begin its use.
Pape's Dlapepain will purify the sour
est and most acid Stomach within five
any fuss or discomfort; all ef any klatt)' J
or food you oould. eat.
i
1