THE REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JULY 31. 10O11
BRANDEIS STORES
BRAWDEBS STORES1
Remarkable Clearing Sale All Our
THE BIGGEST
CLEARING SALE
M9S PANTS
:OF
AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS
4
0 ll rr. rr n rvn nr. rr n II B
ME
WAISTS
Ever Held in Omaha
Saturday will be the biggest shirt waist bargain
day ever known in Omaha. Thousands of beautiful
tailored and lingerie shirt waists taken from our reg
ular stock and priced at the biggest reductions in
years.
Women's Dainty Summer Waists
In Four Great Lots at
Tremendous Reductions
The waists in these four groups are the most
attractive styles of the season. The fashionable new
Dutch neck effects many allover embroidered
others in fancy and elaborate styles in greatest de
mand this summer short and long sleeves all sizes
and extra sizes.
Every waist is up to the superior Brandeis
standard of high quality.
Note these four big bargain lots:
loaoaonoao
o
o
rzi if d
n
g for waists
D worth to $1.25 Q
o o
OQODOaODODO
ooonoiaoi
lononono
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
D
o
a
o
oao
oaoc
10
oaonoaonono
for waists
worth to $2
o
D
o
o
a
o
D
o
o
a
o
D
o
a
o
a
o
onoaoaonoi
for waists
D worth to $3.50 D
o o
onononoaono
a
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
D
o
$
98
for waists
worth to $5
onoaononono
$250
,fWomcns Exquisite Silk, Lace and $150
nci waisis, worm up 10 ai . . .
Tliese waists are blacks, whites and all colors made of fine Jap
and taffeta silk. Many are in elaborate designs
for party or evening wear. All sizes an ex
traordinary offer, at ,
All our higher grade lingerie waists and silk waists at ex
traordinary reductions Saturday.
Shopping Bag Sale
All solid leather 10-inch nnd 12-inch Carnage Bags, all leather
lined, fitted with purse, card case and mirror including all
the John Mehl bacs. in fine leathers, with out-
sirlfl tMirse nnd Docket, hand sewed. Basra worth jF& Tl A
$1.50 Saturday, at -T V
.-. f ii . fk T-i 1 in.u f.amn anirrivAi! vn Koth qIHm ft fromo
uerjuan tnver jiviu dii -ci- - - - - - v
kid lined, 6 inches deep, worth $7.50. at ....-$3.08
M.t .'.W
GR.EAT CLEARANCE BARGAINS
Women's Shoes
Greatest chance of the summer to buy wo
men's low shoes, oxfords and ankle strap
pumps, black, brown, grey and bronze,
worth
up to
$5, at
WOMEN'S SAMPLE
OXFORDS
Worth opto S3.10 at $1.49
All samples, mostly
small sizes, very new
est 1909 lasts, browns,
tans and blacks, a
wonderful otter.
2
Worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50,
at
Misses', children's and boys' low shoes at about
half prloe.
Special Clearing Sale
Men's Low Shoes
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 low shoos,
tans and blacks, 745
for
Any man's $4.50 and $5.00 low
shoe In our stock, '20
at, pair
Hundreds of pairs of men's low'shoes,
worth up to $4-00. at, pair
1.75
This sale will include every pair of
men's odd pants in our entire stock. The
finest outing pants, business pants and
pants for dress and every day wear in
all the correct patterns in medium nnd
light summer weights.
Many of them are hand tailored all
sizes and extra sizes, at the most start
ling bargains ever offered to the men of
Omaha.
Your Unrestricted Choice of
ANY MEN'S fjl . 3
PANTS ALT I -TO
in our entire
stock,
WORTH UP TO
$7.50 PAIR, at
Your Unrestricted Choice of
in our entire VrS
stock,
WORTH UP TO
$3.00 PAIR, at.--
t -mm
'Buy a Summer Suit Saturday."
ft.!
UTIIMG SUITS for IVIEISI
$5
These are well made two-piece summer suits for men. Scores of now
styles and patterns. Just the suit to wear this sum
mer. They have been selling up to $15.00; Satur
day, at
Your Choice of All Our Men's Outing Suits, That Have Been Selling
for $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 This includes Hifsh- P
Wickwire and other well known make of .aristocratic-vD l jr Dl
hand-tailored clothes. Look and fit like $35 tailor-mades, at ilA
Your unrestricted choice of any boys' Wash Suits in our entire stock
lots at less than half price $3.00 Suits at 98c; $5.00 Suits at $1.08.
scwaraHncsi
-in two
a
New designs in belt
pins, beautiful assort
ment at nOc
Coral Jabot pins
green gold finishes,
at 7Bc, 1, $1.50, 92
Finest brilliant hat pins
run long
anil poeltlvel
up to 16
litem
worth
i
German stiver open
work vanity case and
purse with chain
great special. at...S5o
"mmy u. -H'-." i uUiim-lUMHI V" Will UMW TWlltoM
at
doll sale:
IN OVR BASEMENT
Sample kid body and jointed dolls
worth up to $3.50, at 98c. We
bought them cheap direct from
the makers in Germany. The
dolls are very large size and well
made, with beatiful wigs, mov
ing eyes, shoes and stockings,
full jointed bis
que and unbreak
able heads, many
worth $3.50, Sat-
u relay, each
lip
mm
Special Sale of Manufacturer's Samples
Men's Summer Underwear
French lisle, Balbriggan and mercerized silk Shirts and
Drawers in all sizes worth up to $1.00 all J r
go li one lot Saturday, at, garment i3C
Manufacturers' Sample Shirts Plaited and plain bosoms
piain ana coat styles worm up to $1.50, ft
at.
Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts at $1.15 Wellington, Beauty
brand and Eureka also pongee silk, soisette and silk
and linen shirts worth to $2.50, at. SI. 15
OnOnOnOnOnOnOnononotJoaoauauagE- in isoKement Men's and boys'
O Big Sal Manufacturer' Entir Stook Q negligee shirts, worth ff
P y EN'S LINEN COLLARS to75c,at ... I9c
i fHoar,,d.".,,...25c,Do0".n 50cij3' a
e3onoaoaononononca6nononononoD(3 t0 60c- ut
In Iiaseniont Summer underwear
shirts and drawers, worth
15c
Hairdressin and '
Beauty Parlor R
Second
oor.
& 5
To still further introduce our up-to-date and
greatly enlarged hair department we offer the lol
lowing special inducement!:
Beautiful natural wavy switches, 26 inches
long, 3 ounce, $12 value for $8.00
Extra long natural wavy switches, $8 value for $5
Natural wavy switch, 8 I Natural wavy switch, 3
value for $4 value for 2
Special Pompadours to be worn around the head,
made of fine French hair, $10 value for $5.08
Natural wavy Pompadours, regular price $4, for
Saturday only $2
Special for Saturday 18
inch Switch, made fine hair,
at 79c
24 Inch Net Covered Roll,
for lc
Sanitary Roll, 24 Inch, can
be washed, $1 value 7Bc
Extra large size hair
net for 252
2 Auto nets, large size
tT 23
BRANDEIS STORES, OMAHA
Saturday Drug Specials
15c bottle Hydrogen Peroxide So
25c Sanltol Tooth Paste 14o
Colgate's Talcum lEo
25c Roeallne
60c Carolapsla Talcum 3So
25o Pond's Dentifrice 14o
1 lb. can Toilet Talcum BSo
16c Chamoln, for lOo
25c Boerner'a Shampoo, for So
60c Locuat Blossom, per ounce SSo
60c Crabapple, per ounre 89o
25c Roger A Oallet Rice Powder . .190
$1.00 Plver's La Trefle 69o
26c Sattnett Rice Powder 14o
11.00 Ideal Hair Brush SSo
25c Bonde Joaa Sticks lOo
5c Stand Mirrors 190
5 cakes Ivory Soap, special 19o
1 lb. bottle Hydrogen Peroxide ....X9o
PATENT JIIDICIHXS
60c Swamp-Root, for 46o
50c Syrup of Figs, for 45o
85c Castorta for 32 o
60c Glycothymollne So
$1 00 I.ydla Plnkham's Veg. Comp 89o
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt 89o
OXOAB8
4 Robert Burns, for S5s
5 Capaduraa, for lOo
S Hoffmanettes, for lOo
I Owls, for le
is
Store
Open
Till
10:00
I. M.
BIG SONG CONCERT ALL DAY
ifMiE
19c
'While lor and
Zitfe Shall z,aat"
a real l'IbsmIi
ballad, Saturday,
only lSo
"Be a Bachelor While You Can" A song whose pop
ularity was nver excelled. One that will always be
popular. If you have never heard it ask to have it
played in our Popular Sheet Music
Department, at
Latest Harris
Dance Folio, on
sale, at . . .88c
VOCAL
Clock of Life.
Kail on Ceylon Moon.
L'niiupliUtlcated Maid,
Deutcliland,
liaby Talk.
Beautiful Eyea.
I ll Be With You
Jungle Moon,
Now I Love You.
Ulrl Worth While.
While the Bugle ( Horn In
Farewell Sunshine, (8llent,
I'll Ue With YOU JfMo
Honeat Honwy, (Doar.
Btory of the Violet,
Night and I 'ay,
Bye, Bye Broadway,
Zulu Love riong,
I Love My Wife, But Oh
Jonah Bong-. (You Kid,
Bye and
(Bye.
"Oweonee," the
novelty Indian
song. Have you
ever heard one,
t 19o
ursTHtrsTBarTAji
Some Bumpkins,
Kevllish Rag,
Glad Bag.
Mlbty Moonbeams,
Dream Waltx,
La ToMca.
Laughing M'ion.
Wink Your Kye,
MarlKt'ld,
Jungle Moon,
PlIllKt't,
Pudnin Tatne,
Lovnllght.
Bollta,
ThoughtH of Motherhood,
VoluiH-une,
TenneBaee Rag,
To My Lady Love,
Memories of Love,
pinium Rag,
RECEIVER FOR TOLF HANSON
Creditor. Will Aik Court to Take
Over Business.
AFFAIRS BADLY TANGLED UP
Only War o rtle Matter la t Tloe
ttee t'Mtlr IlanaoM and Raa
tlae ralenrt at
Profit.
Creditors of Tolf Hanson will ask to
have him declared a bankrupt and his en
tire restaurant buelnees will be put Into
the hands of a receiver immediately. The
third meeting of the creditors was held
In the Paton hotel and the few who were
present received a report from McGUton
& Gains, the attorneys hired by the com
mittee to consider plana for settling the
affair. Mr. Gains declared that the
sooner Mr. Haneon was legally declared
a bankrupt the better. When that la done
the Hanson estate, which evidently cannot
by made to pay, can be closed down and
the Calumet can be run Independently for
substantial profit
The loase on the Calumet can be trs re
ferred to som man whn will run the
business only through an order from a
bankruptcy court, alnca It is non-assignable,
and only In that way can the value
of the lease be realised. A month's rent
of fZA falls due August 1 on the Calumet
but Sidney Saanson, the manager said
that he bad enough money, on hand to
pay that Immediately. Sine the lease on
the Calumet baa always been considered
the most valuable of Mr. Hanson's asaeta.
the creditors thought It advisable to take
the matter Into court as soon as possible,
so that It may be utilised. On of the
men who says he has had access to the
of this restaurant on behalf of the
creditors, declared unofficially that the
Calumet ran at a loaa for three weeks In
July, but Mr. Swanaon has declared that
It can make as much as 12.000 a month and
has enough money on hand from operating
profits to pay demands upon It
Corporatlaas Want 4'aah.
Th chief difficulty ' that the creditors
have had to face In getting matters
straightened out has been the Insistence
of the public service corporations who have
sent men to cut off gas, water and elec
tricity supplies unless the accounts are
paid. The actual shutting off of the means
of keeping the place open were baited
Thursday by ths lawyers with a promise1
that bankruptcy proceedings would be Im
mediate and thai current bills would be
paid.
When It wss moved thet the committee
which now consists of Robert Cowell and
Fred Pearce Instruct McGUton & Gains to
file bankruptcy proceedings. Mr. Pearce
objected to carrying out those Instructions
and resigned. Mr. Cowell dissolved the
committee and It was voted that the wish
of th creditor was for the attorneys to
file Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings on
behalf of any creditor who would offer to
bring the suit. A preferred claim for $100
was allowed the attorneys.
Han eon Will He t loaed.
As soon as the business Is put Into the
hands of a receiver It is expected that the
Hanson cat will be closed and the sup
plies and stock be utilised In the Calumet.
Th papers will probably be filed Saturday
or Monday and th receiver appointed Im
mediately. Further reports as to the financial con
dition of th bualneaa showed that the lia
bilities will amount to about lloO.OOO. The
tangible bualnetta property amounts to 133.
174 W. Mr. Hanson's borne in Bemls park
Is mortgaged to the First National bank
for 120.000. That mortgage was given last
December. It Is said, to cover a loan.
It waa shown tbat Mr. Hanson Invested
liK.I'..i'3 lr the Sixteenth street cafe. This
Includes f tuj 104 U on the building, which
as to revert t (J. E. ciiukert, the land
lord, in t?n years. As a result of the policy
of turning all the profits from th Calumet
Into th deficit of the Hansou restaurant
Is badly in need of a new stork, and an
Investment of about 6.000 will b needed
to put It into good shape.
The last word that has been heard from
Tolf Hanson personally was when he was
seen In Atlantlo City, but It Is belleveJ
now that he has left there.
TREE TEST IN SANDHILLS
Government to Make New Experiment
in Forestration.
SOUTH OMAHA COMMERCIAL
CLUB IS INCORPORATED
Thirty of the I.eadlnaj Baalnesa Men
Form Permanent Or-a-aalsatlon.
The South Omaha Commercial club has
been Incorporated with a list of thirty char
ter members. The memberships will number
200 and are valued at 150 each. The list
of men who form the club Include many of
the prominent business and professional
men of the city. They are:
C. M. Schlndel.
J. C. Freni h.
A. H Murdoik,
C. M. Rich.
John W. Koutsky,
F. A. Creasey,
V. B. Cheek.
V. A. Bioudwell,
John A. Kvan,
Fred (loerne,
. V. Beaver,
H. B. KtKher.
T. J. O'Neill,
L. I. Krwln.
J. H. Mann,
C. W. Sears.
A. Baake.
J C. Michelaon,
W. P. Adklns.
L. M. Lord,
K. M. Montagu.
J. B. Watkini.
P. C. Caldwell,
T. J. Morlarity,
Frank Koutaky,
George F. tiibbs,
J. H. Kopiets,
M. Culkin,
K. B. Brown,
K. O. Furen.
ew York and Philadelphia
cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently
reached than by th Grand Trunk-Lehlgh
Valley double track rout via Niagara
Falls. Solid through trains of coaches and
sleeping cars. Magnificent scenery.
For daecrlptlv literature apply to W. 8
Cookson. A. G. P. A.. Grand Trunk Rail
way System. 1 Adam street Chicago.
If you hute anything o sell or trad
and want ulrk action advertla It lu
j Th Be Want Ad columns
MANY PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED
Individual Trees Thrive Bat Ulffl
cnlty Arises In Raising Forests on
Large Area v Species
May De Tried.
WASHINGTON. July SO. (Special. )
Additional experimental planting lia
been undertaken by the government In
the sandhills of Nebraska, where for
several years pat planting of forest
trees ha been carried on. Many trees
have already been made to grow, but the
cause for the failure of others Is a com
plex problem which has not been satis
factorily solved.
The factors which msy cause the death
of the young pine tree which are planted
In thla light, slllcloua soil, ure. rontin
uoua northweat winds at the time of
planting, which cause exressive drying
out of the leaves, and frequently bury
the tiny trees In the dry, easily moved
aand; lack of niolcture in the noil re
sulting from low rainfall, and the pres
ence of native gius.ses and weeds which
already have a foothold In the soil; in
herent guallllea In tie soeoles of tree
used, making them poorly adapted to the
rigorous climate and poor soil, and lack
of vigor In the stock used, due to var
ious cause In the early life of the trees.
Th creation of a forest in the sand
hills, becauee of t lie ail verse condition),
mentioned, la an extremely difficult un
dertaking. It Is. therefore, evident that
th trea must be given very careful
treatment, aa they cannot be handled by
th methods which would be practicable
In a rel'n of more favorable climate an t
soil. Tl degr ot care ne.eai y to
Insure nuccess, and to make the project
profitable from the economic standpoint,
1 ons of the points to be investigated.
Individual Trees are Vlsorom.
The success and vigorous growth of
many Individual trees that have been
planted, Indicate that, once fairly started,
the trees need not suffer for lack of
moisture. The moisture supply of the
sand hills Is to be invent isated by means
of a series of deep and shallow borlnt to
demonstrate, If possible, that even in lhr;
driest season the sand la plentifully sup
plied with moisture, at a re;i,onul!e
depth. Other physical factors Influencing
tree growth will he measure. I by In
strumental means.
The chief Intc-it of the experiment, now
ever, lies lu the tcHts of different metho.la
of treating the Foil to Increaae the iiupiily
of muiMure to the trees; In the use of arti
ficial windbrakeg, natural nurse trees, aucii
as aspen and willow, and a mulch niailc- by
mowing the native granne; In the ttti of
slock of different ages and quality, and
particularly in the introduction of new ,ie-
cles. Wetuern yellow pine has been con
sidered the nuiBt desirable tree for ihia
MKion, because it is adapted to the climate
and soil. It seems likely that Austrian pl.'ie,
successfully u.-d in Kurope under similar
conditions, will prove valuable here. It
tpt daily useful In its ability to Improve
the iUftlily of the soil by the addition of
large quantities of humus. Pco.i'h nnd Nor
way pines are also being tested. Jack pine
has already proven sncccthf ul. In each test
the results will he Judged not on a mere
theoretical basis, but by the actual percent
age of tree survtvinr in each caae. It being
believed that In each experimental plot the
trees have been given an etiial chance for
success.
William H. Marvin, wife of County Com
missioner Marvin, while returning to her
home in company with Mrs. It. It. Wilson,
was accosted by a ruffian, who stuck his
face against her cheek and used Indeoent
language. Mrs. Marvin fainted, but the
screams of Mrs. Wilson brought assistance.
There Ib no clue to the "Jack-the-Hugger."
Fate of One Joy
Rider Is Fierce
Harry Bland Doinj $100 Worth of
Work on Stone Pile in
Hot Sun.
President's address, Dr. C. B. Hardin of
Kansas City; address In -Medicine," Dr.
Alfred C. Croftan, and Dr. John E. Bum
mers will deliver a timely address on
"Cancer a Conutitutlonal Disease; Its Ra
tional Treatment." The last two above
named addresses will be open for discus
sion. The arrangements are in the hands
of a committee appointed by the local
county society, of which Dr. V. L. Treynor
is chairman. The secretary. Dr. Charles
Wood I'a.snett, will be pleased to send pro
gram and full Information to those desiring
same.
Jaek-t he-H uaaer at Sheridan.
FH F.RIDAN. Wyo., July M.i Special.)
A "Jark-the-HuprKer" Is operating In Sher
idan and there Is great alarm among the
women and young girls, who do not ven
ture out of niKhts unless accompanied by
a mate eavort. A ft nights au Mrs
Here Is one Joy rider who Is getting hU
full punishment for trying IiIh hand at
the gay life for one short ride.
Harry Bland, convicted of wrecking
Arthur Brandeis' electric car Monday morn
ing and fined $100, failed to raine the sum
to remove the fine and was sent to Jail
Now he Is working on the chain vang in
the hot July sun, where only the honk
honk of the motor car Is hi ai d ai.d w here
the only smell of gasoline is that fiotn tii '
police ambulance.
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING
Annual He.loii of the Mlaauarl alley
lloi (aled for t oua-
II lllnffa.
The annual meeting of the Medical So
ciety of the Missouri Valley will be held hi
Council Bluffs, la., on Thursday and Fri
day. September ! and 10. Already the s. ien
tific program Is assumlnK attractive pio
portions, and It is evident thai another suc
cessful meeting will he enjoyed by those
who attend. The secretary announces that
three interesting addres.sin will be given
on th evening of the fiist day, as follows.
The
Ejcccpiionat
Equipment
uf the California Fig Syrup Co. and th
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered xeaille the production of Syrup
of 1 iff and Elixir of Senna, in all of its
excellence;, by obtaining the pure medic
iiinl printiplcsof plants known to act most
y nrficially and combining them most
bkillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syxp of
California Figs. V
As there is only one genuine Syrup of
F134 and F.lixir of Senna and a the gen
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it U always necesr-ary to buy the
genuine t ) get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline imitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, ths full nam
of the California Fur SvrunCo. ia net frain.1
j ( W
printed on the front thereof.
V.;