THK BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 1. WX
BRANDEI3 STORES
Sell the Famous
ROGERS-PEET
and
HIRSH-WICKWIRE
Clothes for Men
Because They Are the
Best Suits in America.
$20.00 to $35.00
Men's S25.00
All Silk Lined
Blue Serge Suite afi $7.50
mm
ON9
Men's S25.00
High Class
Men's S25
Hand Tailored
All Worsted Suits at $17.5'
BIG SHIRT SALE
Thousands of Men's Samples of
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, f f
Worth Up to $2.0, at V?
M Woo! Velour Suits a! $17.9
(j5
LQ)
fiftl -
On Sale
Saturday
V
Young
Men's
Clothes
v.. ; . ; : r: -
v -
1
- if, '
There is no excuse to wnit longer for that spring suit when wc make yo i hii offer
like this.
Come to this store Saturday and .select any one of hundreds of genuine $-3.00 Spring
Suits for $17.50. A class to these suits that puts them equal to the expensive tailor-mades.
Blue serges that are all silk lined greys, tans, olive greens, stripe effects, sfl DCfl
in nuifc iniiiit-u ivuioicus, toBiiiuirirn nuu tciuui?. p
It is Brandeis tremendous buying power that makes it possible for
you to buy a $25.00 Spring Suit Saturday for
MEN'S
SPRING
SUITS at
10
These suits are new and strictly sty
lish. The best values we ever offered
you at the price they are worth $15.0o
5
MEN'S SUITS $
In Spring Patterns. Worth
$20.00 and $22.50
All wool materials, trimmed and tailored like the
very best tailor mafles. You can't match them for
less than $20 to $22. BO.
The "Cliumjr" kind come
from llrandels.
Faddish , effects 'for the yonng
chaps who want life and m rtx
vigor In their clothes. I DU
Mere Is An Extra SoacUl
Men's Trousers, Worth $6.59, at $3.93 aniSS
All fine worsteds, flannels and serges peg top
and cuff bottoms regular Z9R 4t n
$6.30 values, at. PJ!pD
Special Bargains
second Floor Old Stars
Children Wash HuitaKusslan or Sailor Styles,
at
Stylish Clothes for Your Boy
Should Come From This Store That Specializes in Clothes of the Better Kind
Buy your boy an all wool blue serge suit with extra pair of pants to
match. You can't find a better suit for him. Sewed with $AJ$
silk, both pairs of pants lined throughout a $6.50 vulue, at m
Boys' 50c Shirt waist
blouses, tt
t I9c
Bog' $1.50 Corduroy
Knickerbocker c
pants 03C
Boys' $1.00 K. & E.
pleated front Mt
hlrt walsu . tjC
Boys' 25e extra strong
stockings, in
pair IUC
no
...OC
Boys' 75c wooleu
Knickerbock- r
er pants .... J!?C
Children's 75c play
or romper t
suits JjC
Our Great Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
Combination All wool materials single or double $50
Boys' Suit breasted snappy styles; worth $4.00, at. . .
Children's Wash Suits
Complete S"w,th Pra(tical SuitS flre impovied Gala
extra pair of pants to teas and other fabrics made of im-
match, Just as good as ported , cloths at "
two auits. You can't
tXl Base Ball and Bat Free With
elae Every Boys' Suit
i BRANDEIS STORES
Spring and summer pat
terns every one is new and
strictly correct plaited or
plain bosoms many in coat
styles. You can't go wrong
on these.
Actually
Worth Up To
$2.00, at
All New 1909 f XM
Patterns VjL---
Mori's and Boys Shirts, 25c
You can buy genuine $1.00 shifts in negligee and outing fetyles
in our basement Saturday all sizes ' R
:
for
Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts for men, 190!) styles; on sale,
at $1.50 and $3.50
Men's Spring and Summer Weight Underwear nShirts and
drawers, worth to $1.00, at 25c and 35c
Men's Sample Underwear and broken lots of shirts and draw
ers worth to 75c in basement, at 25c
Munsing Union Suits .50c to $2.50
Scriven's and B. V. I). athletic shorts and drawers and union
suits 50c to $2.50
BRANDEIS SHOES FOR MEN
We sell practical shoes at a practical price. "These
shoes fit right and they give good wear. There is
comfort in every pair and correct style, too. High
or low cut, welt sewed.
Black. Tan. Wine Shades
$2.50 .$3i. $3.50
We are Omaha agents for the famous Florsheim
shoes for men at $5.00.
BRANDEIS STORES ,
Special Sale Cut Glass
Haviland & Co. 100-piece Dinner Set;
richly treated with gold Q OC
new shape $lM)tf
Russian Brass Jardinieres, 8-inch
footed worth up to $4.00 J QQ
Rich Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer large d AC
size, new cuttings, per set
Handsome Cut Glass Berry Bowls 8-inch; Qr
regular $5.00 item; this sale
500 Cut Star Sherbert Glasses with star in
bottom highly polished, each
DILLIKEN
19c
864 of him to sail Saturday.
I am the god of happinean.
I aimply make you gmile
1 prove that life's worth living;
and everythlng'a worth while.
I force the failure to his feet;
and make the arowler Krln.
I am the go of happlnena,
My name la Bllllken.
Correct
Spring Hats
For Men
The Stylet ise Well Dressed Mea CkMte .
Buy your Spring hat Saturday.
Choose from the best stock In Omaha
the store that show all the new
styles and all the best qualities.
Brandeis Special sott and ay y
derby hats, at Vp
Famous Jno. B. Stetson C50
soft and derby, at 14) J
Manufacturer's samples, soft and
...98c-$l45
Sample Caps
100 dozen men's, boys' and chil
dren's Caps the entire line of two
eastern cap manufacturers all
spring and summer caps, P
worth up to 91.00, Saturday IJC
nxrmxm ajto rare oini
la BaMatent JTaw Store.
Euit Caaea at tSo, gl.M, 0.o0, M.tS
and up to t85.00
Trunks, at M.M np to SOO.OO
W are sola agenta for the "In
deatructo" Trunka. Karh trunk aold
llh a five year guarantee.
BRANDEIS STORES
Current Literature
Mrs. l.fajie Carter, Amniica a foremoat
anoUona! artrcaa. contrlbutea to the Red
Book Magaiiinu for May an article that for
frankneaa rather aeta a new pace for mag
asfna literature: Th.i title la "Morality In
Kelatlon to the Oram and the Preaa," and
In the article Mra. Carter ftlvea her opinion
f ao-callad "dramatic crltlclam." Other
feat urea aia apletidld abort storiea by Hor
ace Hazeliine, Jumca Barnea, Barry Pain,
William Hamilton Oaborne. Michael Wil
liam. Sinclair l,mls, Isabel McPougall.
Kdwln L,. Sabin and otheta. The art fea
ture of the Way number are etpe'ta!ly
noteworthy, embracing twenty-eight charm
ing pnrtralia. valuable dramatic depart
ment and eight page, of the latest Par la
taahiona.
Tha recent fight to amend the rulea of
I ha houae of repreaentatlvea la described
In detail in the opening article in the May
(iuvceaa Magaalne. In the aame number
the wife of a country preacher dlscuaaea
her financial problem under the title "Five
Hundred a Year." Will Payne dracrlbea
grain apeculation in an article, "The Pit
and the Grower," and Walter Prtchard
Eaton contrlbutea a paper called "The
Kight Kind of stage Ceneorahlp." The
atoriea of the month are "The Bky Man."
a new aerial by Henry Kltchell Webster;
"Her liuaband'a People," by Charlotte
Wllaon; "The Woman. In the Dark," by
Katherine Cecil Thuraton; "The School Pic
nic," by Joaeph C. Lincoln, and "Jimmy
Pepperton of Oahkaaqo.V by Robert Ban.
Charlea Butiell Loomla contrlbutea a hum
oroua account of the work cf Arthur Dlchl,
"The Champion Speed Painter of America.,"
and Orlaon Swett Marden'a editorial la en
titled "Mother."
The Slay Century has fiction a plenty
tlie laat chaplxts of Alice liegan Rice'a
novel, "Mr. Opp," and atoriea In which
humor la the dominant note by Mary liea
ton Vorae. Adeline Knapp and W. Albert
Hickman but leading place la given to
Thomaa Nelson Paga'a story. "The Old
Plantera." A wide range of mutters much
in the public mind la covered In the num
ber: William .M. Ivina, chairman of the
New York charter commission, in a paper
on "Public Bervlea Commissions." com
ments on Frederic W. Whltriugr'a paper
on "Public Morality and Strvet Railways";
Christian Brlnton gives cr tli-Hl estimate
of the two great Spanish painters whose
.at rm m m w
Eat California Oranges
Morning Noon Night
For Their Health Value
sJtk When the California Fruit Growers' Eaxhansre labeled
their oranges "Sunkist," it was their guarantee to the public
that "Sunkist" brand meant selected tree-ripened fruit -stfeaa,
KarulpickiJ, fuBflaoord thechoicestpick of their S.OOOorange groves.
Ask Your Dealer for "Sunkist"
Try these luscious oranges today and learn what a difference in
flavor from other oranges. Ask your dealer. lie has just received
a fresh shipment.
This skinned. Juicy California lemons (mostly seedless) eW1
la the market aow. Try this new receipt for Lemon Ice: eW4
Take six 'Sunkist" La toons sad the crated peal of three; C
two Suakist" Oranges, tbs juice of both and the peel
of one. Squeeie every drop of juice and steep tba
grated peel ot toe lemons and oranges la it for naif
a hour. Strata, mis is a pint of sugar and a pint of
water. Stir until dissolved and freaie.
Meat! Seedless
work Is being ahown In this country. Sorolla
and Zuloaga; "The New Baala of Work
for the Blind" la dlscusaed by flamuel H.
Biahop; Daniel Gregory Mason has recorded
a converaatlon on muslo with Oasip Gabrllo
wltach, and Cardinal Olbbona and Prof.
Edward Alsworth Ross have much of In
terest to aay on Amerlca'a Increaaing di
vorce rate and its significance. Not the
least Interesting and Important article of
the number Is the narrative of how, In
leas than six years, JbS.OOO American farm
ers have pulled up stakes In "the states"
and moved to free homesteads In the Cana
dian northwest. That story Is told In "The
Laat Trek to the Laat Northweat," by
Agnea C. I.aut. author of "The Conquest
of the Great Northweat," who haa traveled
through all the territory of which she
writea.
An Indictment of the richest church in
America, la Ray 8tannard Baker a theme
In his article, "The Case Against Trinity
which Is the leading feature of the May
American Magusine. "The Indecent Stage'
by Samuel Hopkins Adama la a comment
on the present tendency of the theater.
True atoriea which Illustrate how sharp
eyes, quick thinking and Ingenious signals
win baae ball gairiea. are told by Hugh S.
Fullcrton, the great base ball expert, under
the title of "The Fine Points ot the Game."
This particular Issue also contains a thrill
ing story of a ' Japanese-Ruaalan war epi
sode in "The Butler." by Mary Raymond
Shlpman Andrewa. Marion Hill contrlbutea
"Ptsir Old Dogs." and other wrltera of
short stories who nppear In this number
are James Oppenhelm and Mary Mullett.
"Margarita's Soul" continues In an absorb
ing Installment. "A Young Instructor and
His Big Dream" Is a revolutionary Idea in
collegiate education. William Allen White
rites again on "The Old Order Change! h."
This Issue of the Woman s Home Com
panion Is distinguished by two features
a poem entitled "The Grandmother," by
Jamea Oppenheim. and a full page drawing
by Harrison Ftahar, ' ahowin Margaret
and Gerard, from "The Clolater and the
Hearth." In thia aame iaaue la a charm
ing article by Margaret Sangater. showing
that the millionaire mother la by no mesne
aa black aa she la painted. Mary Heaton
Vorae. In her own Inimitable style provea
that'if we are fat it ta our oan fault. In
more ser'ous mood is a trip through the
Metropolitan Museum of Art with Sir Cas
ter Pardon Clark aa guide. Other articles
of intercut si. "The Alt of Economy." by
Mis. Jui.u an Yost, auj Tub Cutumulurs
of New York," by Albert Bigelow Paine.
"An Imperial Wraith," by Clara Morris,
contains charming reminiscences of the
Empress Eugenie. "Lucy Green." a friend
less 17-year-old girl, tells how she went to
Boston penniless, In search cf a Job, and
how she got one. "Afraid" la a atory In
Zona Gala's exqulalte style. "Hearta and
the Highway" haa Cyme Townsend
Brady's Usual swing and dash, and "The
Four Adventuresses" Is snother atory by
Hulbert Footner, whose freshness and
humor have established his reputation.
The moat prominent feature of the Msy
issue pf Van Norden. The World Mirror
constate of an article by Congressman J.
M. Griggs, under the head of "The Man
and the Machine;" an article. "Steel and
,11s Master," by Thomaa Hanly, a keen,
clear personality atory of Judge Gary and
OLD SOAKERS
(iot Saturated With Caffeine.
When a person bas used coffee for a
number of years and gradually declined
In health, It Is time the coffee should be
left off In order to see whether or not
that has been the cause of the trouble.
A lady In Huntsville, Ala., says she
used coffee for about 40 years, and for
the paat 20 years waa troubled with stom
ach trouble.
"I have been treated by many physl
elana but aU In vain. Everything failed
to perfect a cure. I waa poatrated for
soma time, and came near dying. When
I recovered sufficiently to partake of food
and drink I tried coffee again and It
soured on my stomach.
"I finslly concluded coffee was t tie
causa of my troubles and stopped using
IL I tiled tea and then milk in Its place,
but neither agreed with me, then I com
menced uatng Poatum. I had it properly
made and It waa very pleasing to the
taate.
"I have now used it four months, and
my health is so greatly Improved that I
can sat almoat anything I want and can
aleep well, whereaa, before. I auffered for
yeara with Insomnia.
"I have found the cause of my troubles
and a way to get rid of them. You can
depend upon It ( appreciate Poatum."
"There'a a Reaaon." Read "The Road
to WellvlHe." In pkgs.
Krer read the above letter? A new
one apiieara from time to time. They
re genuine, true and full of human
iulrrtttt.
his real position In the steel world; and
an article by Lincoln Marshall on "Art
and the Tariff." "Work and Welfare," by
Wallace Hirst, shows why so many manu
facturers throughout the country have
given up welfare work for their employee.
M:bs Elisabeth Baggaley tella of Mrs.
Taft's part In the administration, together
with aome aide-lights on the social respon
sibilities of the other cabinet ladles, and
Mr. Day Allen Willey gives aome Interest
ing matter concerning the American build
ing of the Uganda railroad, over which
Mr. Roosevelt will travel.
Above books at lowest retail price. Mat
thaws. 122 South Fifteenth street.
All of the books reviewed hers are OS sals
In Brandela' book department.
Bennett's Late Fiction Library Book
Dept. enablea you to read tba newest books
at II Hie cost.
In the population of American clttea ahow
that In July, Auguat and September the fly
gets to work In Pittsburg and New York,
devoting only Juty to Philadelphia, and
waiting until September to go to Chicago
and drive folk off Lake Shore Drive.
Mr. Daniel D. Jackson, who Investigated
the conduct of the New York flies slong
the water front, ahows that almoat all of
them are likely to bring typhoid fever.
He la sure that of the 7,ou youngfchll
Oren that die hers . annus.lly from n
taatinal dlaeaaea large percentage are
Infected by the fly and Its bsd habits
The campaign agslnat the fly will be
pushed wtlh unuausl vigor thia summer - '
New York World.
Kemper, Hemphill at Buckingham,
All klnda of plating.
Kemper, Hemphill ft Buckingham,
All klnda of plating.
Bee want ada am buaineas boosters.
WORLD WAR J3N PESKY FLIES
Preliminary Notes of the Campaign
fanilns In from Varloaa
Directions.
"The House Fly at the Bar" haa noth
ing to do with free lunch. It la the text
book for the year 1909 that la being
used by an army of prominent people who
have dropped the ".Sliame of the CI t lea"
to Institute a confidence game against the
fly population that will make It aa hard
for a flv to find a home port as It la tor
Clprlano Castro, late of Venezuela, Ber
lin, Martinique.. Trinidad and a few other
places
Edward Hatch, jr., of New York Is one
of the leaders in the movement to make
fly paper work a full day for tta wage.
He la aided and abetted by the Agricul
tural department at Waahlngton, the
American Civic Federation, the water pol
lution committee of the New York Ier
rhanta' association, and by volunteers in
all parta of the nation
Churches In Montana are singing hymns
against the fly, women of Rochester have
petitioned the city council to abolish the
pest, Boaton haa put up S10O.OOO to buy fly
traps, atlcky paper and otherwise make
the Bean City unpleasant for the little visi
tors, and now special experts are counting
the files which get In traps In varfrue cen
ters where disease la or where It might be.
Profile maps of the gays made by flies
Tourist Soda Crackers
always packed and
like this
Insist on
this packags
Distinctly Packed and
Distinctly Manufactured
frotthe'evaBf1' U 9eM whu warm lees thee ess minute after removal
....FrtJ, ." wlt" tmsorted parchment paper--not paraflne paper, like others
use and two other wrappings make them sir tight thia Is knows as tke
Patented "Aertite" Process
aak your grocer fer
TOURIST SODA. CRACKER
10 Cents Per Package
CRISP. LIGHT AND FRESH
as whaa they left eur evena.
THBC ONLY CRACKERS HADE I.N OMAHA
Iten Diseult Csmpany.
t
