THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAKCH J7. 1P!
iFaiiieis Spring Clothes lor lei
The Newest
Novelties
Are Here
Shoes Fitted
by Expert
Salesmen
There's Correct Style, Service and Satisfaction in Drandels
A. Rogers-Pect or a Hirsh-Wickwire Suit this spring will put you right where you belong in the
front rank of Omaha's well dressed men. Brandeis Stores sell the best makes of ready-to-slip-on cloth
ing. Any man who knows good clothes will tell you that the best comes from Hrandeis. The new
spring patterns will suit you perfectly. The suit you buy here will be the best suit in your wardrobe.
Prices are $17.0 to $35.00.
Oxfords, pumps or liIflH shoes
Our stock this reason is a gathering of the very
fitting lasts. Hotter and newer styles hut lower prit
W o iu e n's Spring Ox
fords and Pumps welt
sewed and hand turned,
low shoes in tans and
black pumps and ties, in
black, brown and grey
suede, at
$2, $25,
$3, $3L
Women's Bench Made
Low- Shoes New York's
price $7.00
our price
i Jl IV o
$5
for men and women
smartest styles and the most perfect
es than elsewhere.
Men's Low. Shoes the
shoes that give most com
fort and longest vrear.
They are the best and most
stylish shoes you can buy
and they look the part
blacks, browns and wine
shades
25, 3 a J35
Men's box calf, patent colt
and wine colored calf
shoes worth up
to $4.00, at A
We Are Exclusive Omaha Agents for Red Cross Shoea lor Women.
5 SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS IN OUR BASEMENT
Men's axentiino box
calf, vlrl kid and pat
frit colt shoes, worth
to $3.00. at
Men's Suits
of Blue Serge
The favorite for this spring and
summer will be blue serges
richer, finer and better tailored
than ever. 'Always suitable for
every occasion and never disap
pointing If you buy here
$10 to s25
$S5
Top Coats and Crarcnettes
You need one right now. If you
want to look your best, buy the
best.
SIO to $25
v A
u
Brandeis Sells Practical Clothes at a Practical Price
TKe Best Spring Suits
for Men Ever Offered at
This store supplies the wants of thousands of practical business men who want a good suit not
too fine, not too extreme, but a suit that has style and class. That's the sort we offer to business
men who want a business suit at a moderate price. They look better and wear better than most $25.00
suits. Pure woolen fabrics tailored by experts and made to stand every day wear.1 Before you spend
all your money on a suit, remember:
$15 Buys a High Grade Spring Suit at Brandeis
"V Soft
Hats
ii it mnxme
EL?.
BOSTgJ4 SONS
I
Hats
Hrandeis Special Hats a saving of 50c to $1.00 is as certain as our fashions are the
cleverest. A proper and becoming stvle for every man. Soft and derby Qi'
styles, at
S3
50 t pri t.r Famous JOHN B. STETSON HATS
The hat that suits von individually is here. Come in and get that Stetson
Saturday. The easiest thing in the world to pick yours out. Soft and derby hats in
all the latest styles, at $3.50.
Boys' Hats all the new styles in college hats, QQ $J J I Boys' and Children's Spring Caps
j" liJU
at.
at.
25c j 49c
Women's vlrl kid and
patent colt shoes, ara
worth up to 12.75, at
$1 98 and
$1.59
Women's new low cut ahoes
tn vlct kid. patent colt and
brown kid. worth up to $3.00
at, $1.! and
$1.59
Misses' and chil
dren's all aolld
shorn, worth up
to 11.75. at
Infanta' 60c
hoes, sizes 1
to 6, at
BRANDEIS STORES
The Best Place for Mothers to Buy
Spring Clothes
FOR BOYS
The place where you can find anything and
everything that Is new and correct for spring In
boys' and children's wear.
The place where the best kind, the best as
sortment are shown, and where prices are lower,
quality higher than any other clothing house in
Omaha.
Child' $4.00 Spring Heif
ers, beautiful r.ed reef
ers, tan, gray or brown
reefers $198
Brandeis' spe-
clal price
Hoys' $3.00 Combination
Knit with Extra Tair of
Knickerbocker Pants
Double breasted knic-K-
eroocker suit with extra
knlckerbock- SX50
rr pHuis iu
uiait. u a v
A $6.50 Blue Serge Corn,
bloat Ion Suit at $4.75
Extra pair of knicker-
bocker pants to
match, Brandeis'
special price
$475
Good ball and bat
or catcher's mlt free
with every boys'
suit.
RPKCIAL SALK IN BASEMENT.
Boys' $3.50 Knickerbocker Suit $1.48
Boys' $3.00 Straight Pants Suit $1.48
Boys' $4.00 Knickerbocker Pants 8uit $1.98
Boys' $4.00 Straight Pants Suit $1.08
Men's $2.50 Pants, at $1.UJ
w ti vMZKh , link w-
. I ;;: -t.'-S' iT
2
Men's Shirts
Men's Sample Shirts, worth to $2.00,' at .69
.v;eu s New Spring Shirts, worth to $2.50, at. 98
Men's Sample Shirts, $1.00 values, at . .50
Manhattan and E. A W. Shirts $1-50 to $3-50
Silk initial free with each shirt.
Munoing Union Suits for spring . wear, at
each $1.00 to $2.50
Spring Weight Ribbed Underwear, shirts and
drawers, 75c values, at ...... and 50
Spring Neckwear, at 25 to $1.50
CU10UPH0LD OMAHA'S RIGHT
MoVann and Guild Meet Shippers in
Kansas City.
TAKE jUP THAT RATE RULING
Mlaaoarl aail ehrak t'ltlra Join Iu
Repelling Effort to Snbtraet
from Their Terrl
lory. K. J. Mi Vann, aerretary of the OiiihIiu.
Oral a exchange, who Is to direct the af
fairs bf tha newly organized traffic bureau,
end J. M. Guild of the Commercial club,
hava (ona to Kansna City to meet repre
tentatlves of ililppera and dlscuna the ln
tnratata Commerce conimtsalon ruling
which cuts oft auch a alio of Omaha and
Kinui City territory by giving Denver
lower rati.
The alluatlon t.i a peculiar one and neither
of the traffic experts would dlacusa tha
aituatlon before leaving for Kanaua City,
whera they wera called by if. J. Wilson,
who represent the big shippers of Kaneas
city In traffic affairs.
The rates formerly made to Denver were
compoaed of the rata from Chicago to
Omaha, plus the rate from Omaha to Din
ver. Tims the rate from Chicago to Omaha
en ftrstclaa freight was M cents and the.
rate from Omaha to Denver f1.2S; second
claaa. Chicago to Omaha cents Omaha
to Denver tl. While the first clan ra'e
waa Slot from Chicago to Denver, by the
new method of making rates It is cut 2S
cents and becomes $1.80. and is not made
up ef the two locals, but Is a straight
rate from Chicago to Denver.
That the Chicago and St. I4)uis shippers
got behind the Denver shipper who has
been fighting for the rate for years. In
retaliation flK the Omaha and. Kansas city
Shippers Intervening In the Missouri river
rate ease, is the assertion of soma of
the beet posted shipper and railroad men.
The general opinion also sucms to be that
Denver ta entitled to the lower rates and
there seems to be no disposition to block
the rates going Into effect May 1, but the
Missouri river shippers lll lvkely ask the
sum of the two ratea be made equal to
the lower rate granted to Denver. The
Interstate Commerce commission has al
ready! ordered cents allced from the rat
from Chicago to Omaha, leaving II cants
to be cut from one of the rates If the Mis
souri river shippers are to have rates which
will prevent Chicago and Denver climbing
Into their territory and selling ; ols be
cause of the advantage In freight rates.
BODIES OF FIVE SOLDIERS
WILL LIEAT MAXWELL
Heuiaina lo Be Removed from Rngsrs,
V Where They Have Laid for
Thirty lean,
The remains of five fnlted States ol
diers that have lain at Baggs. Wyo., for
over thirty years are to be disinterred and
moved to the McPherson national ceme
tery, Maxwell. Neb. Proposals for their
removal have been called for by Major D.
B. McCarthy, chief quartermaster of the
Department of the Missouri, to be opened
at .ils office In Omaha. April 24.
These soldiers are supposed to have been
former members of the Fifth Cnlted States
cavalry, or Fourth t'nited States Infantry,
that were buried In the early '70. bring a
part of the expedition that went to the re
lief of Major Thornburg and his command
at the White River agency. Thia command
of the Fifth cavalry and Fourth Infantry
as attacked by the ludiana near Baggn,
which waa then a aort of a substation for
army operations against the I'tea. This
cantonment lies about fifty miles south of
the I'niun Pacific railroad and nearly 1ft)
miles west of Cheyenne.
At present Haggs is but a little mining
settlement on the extreme southern bor
, der of Wyoming. The residents of Buggs
have always taken care of the graves, and
though the nan'iea of the dead soldiers have
been forgotten, through the decay of the
board grave markers, nd It waa through
the patriotic Interest of the 'people of Baggs
that the government has been Induced to
have the bodies taken up and placed In a
national cemetery.
E. A. Cudahy Buys
Half Block from
Miss Hanscom
Property Extends from Eighteenth
to Nineteenth, On Douglas
Street.
NOT DRUNK F0R WHOLE YEAR
Tblak of II That Is Arlnally the
Feat Aeeenipllaaed by Charles
A sdrrios,
"I haven't been drunk for a yer, till
now, Judge, and I'm going to swear off for
another year." said Charles Anderson to
Judge Crawford In police court Friday
morning.
The Judge discharged 111 111 Willi a timing
not to break his piumise or he would find
himself in jail again. Anderson lives at
STot South Twentieth street.
K. A. Cudahy has bought the half block
of vacant lots between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth on DouglaM streets from Miss
Hanscom for 75,()0 and will Improve It in
the near future.
The deal waa closed Friday, though Mr.
Cudahy Is In Boston, and details of the
plans for ImiTovement will not be made
known for sonfe time.
It Is the. largest deal In Omaha vacant
property for some time and means the
rapid building up and improvement of
Douglas street almost to Twentieth street.
The lots have been used for years for
the highway of King Ak-Rar-Ben. The only
btiMdiny on the entire block is St. Mary
Magdalene's Catholic church, which stands
at the corner of Nineteenth and Dodge
at reels.
The lots bought by Mr. Cudahy. who Is
the head of the Cudahy Packing company,
are 'i'A feet on Douglas street, sixty-six
feet on Eighteenth street and 1.12 feet on
Nineteenth street.
- With the sale of these lots to Mr.
Cuda,hy a long stretch of Douglas street
property is to be Improved and become a
part of the business district of the city.
Beginning at Seventeenth and Douglas
streets J. I Brandeis & Sons are erecting
the eight-story office building and theater
Involving an expenditure of $500,000; J. I
Kennedy, vice president of the bank of J.
I,. Brandeis & Sons. Is excavating for a
building fifixlS directly opposite the lots
bought by Mr. Cudahy. The Kennedy
building will have rooms for six storea,
many if which are .already taken, the
Hmlth-Preniler Typewriter company taking
the corner storeroom and having it built
In accordance with extravagant plans.
The Omaha club at Twentieth and Doug
las streets Is planning to secure additional
ground and tncresse the size of Its building.
The sale of the Hanscom property will
have the effect of conaumatlng several
other da!s which have been waiting on
the disposal of the big vacant spot which
Mr. Cudahy has secured to Improve.
70 Years with Coughs and Colds
We have had seventy years of experience with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confidence in it for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your
own doctor what experience he has had with it. He knows, fie can
advise you wisely. Keep n close touch with him.
JO
I,o
r Cm.,
Mia
"HIS HONOR" PITIES HIM SO
Jaase Hives Mas Flfteea Uaa Rather
Thaa See Hlsa Foot It Arms
the Bridge.
' I'd hate to see you die In Council
Blul'ls." remarked Police Judge Craw find
tit Kdaard Wood, u street beggar. Fridav
rimming, Vkhen Hie Uttci Mtid he had aj
cents and would wslk across the bridge If
his honor would dlacharge him.
Fifteen days In jail was the Judge's sen
tence for Wood. He was picked up on
Farnam street Thursday afternoon by Offi
cer Thrasher, who also rounded up another
beggar near there on the same day. Tho
police and the judge are determined to re
move all beggars from the streets and
generally make several arrests every day.
The other man arretted for that offense by
Patrolman Thrasher was discharged on
condition that we would leave Omaha Immediately.
Is Dr. G if ford
Making Donation?
He is Suggested as Physician Back
of Orthopedic Hospital for
Omaha.
While Omaha physicians are not gener
ally aware of the name of the member of
their profession mho has made the
proposition to the Nebraska legislature
through .Senator (Ranson, to erect an ortho
pedic hospital In Omaha, they favor tlve
building and maintaining of auch an in
stitution. Dr. H C. Gifford has had such an
Institution In mind for some time, occord
ing to members of the profession, but
Dr. GU'ford Is out of the city and could
not be reached. An associate said Dr.
Gifford waa probably the physician men
tioned by Senator Ransom, aa he had long
believed a great field existed In Omaha
for' an Institution which would work to
correct the deformities In children and the
orthopedic hoapltal would find not only
patients, but skilled surgeons who would
devote much time to the work.
Dr. Wolley of the Omaha Medical col
lege, which is the school associated with
the t'nlversity of Nebraska, aald he did
not know what plans had been developed
in connection with the hospital, but that
Dr. H. B. Ward, dean of the medical
college, would be In the city Friday even
ing when any plans for the institution
might be discussed.
SPRING
OPENING
BRANDEIS STORES
Entire week beginning
Monday, March Twenty - Ninth
A Formal Presentation
of the New Spring .Styles for 1909
in Millinery
k Women's Ready-to-Wear
sTT
1 AnmreL Fabrics and ac-i
j ' - Yp
cessories to the Costume, m
NO NPI-VIAL INVITATIONS ISSUKI)
4
4
4
4
SHOT BY WIFE AS HE STOOPED
TO KISS FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY
St. I.oals Mai lerloasly Waaaaea hr
posse After she Had 'Used
Far ntvorcei
ST. 1-Ol'IS. Mo., March As h s'.ooped
to kiss his 4-year-old son, Anton Biebe wa
ahot and seriously wounded today by the
boy's mother, who discharged a double
barrelled shotgun at her husband. Stebe
saved himself by throwing his arms about
his face, the charge riddling his hands.
The aoic.an. ) o 'id instituted suit for di
vorce, as arrested'
4
4
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We will esteem your presence nn honor.
4 Interior of the Store Decorated to Depict
"GARDENS OF ANCIENT ROME"
4
P The most brilliant decoration ever attempted in
4 a store interior. The great light court will he a maze
4t of green and blossoms relieved with the rich tints of
old ivory from group of statuary and friezes.
4 Each tlisplav iudow is a finished work of art.
BRANDEIS STORES
rb't . m ft.
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