iHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUUUST 28,
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TIIF RRAWFIFIQ QTHR R Q Ml? AW TH VHII T1 KTeat modern store 13 opefated entirely for your comfort to give you better merchandise for the price you
fllJL 1 VIVJLO i'llLf .ttri JU Jt U U. pay-to give you every comfoii and provide for your safety while shopping and to assure you of the very best
services Our broad, liberal guarantee stands back of every purchase. We maintain a Paris and New York office and are continually in the greatest markets for the newest styles and materials. These are the reasons for your
service. Our broad, liberal guarantee stands back of e .
ESSSggJ
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randeis Omalia's Greatest fi
Oulfillers (or Men and Boys
Fall Styles
ft eSfe-
1 w
S v teTT.3. r
1 1 l 1 i
for I9C9 I0 are ready
for your inspection
The clothing at Brandeis specially designed and con
structed to fullfil the expectations of men who know pood
clothes. Our clothes for the fall comprise the latest ideas
in correct attire. The fabrics are of the newest importa
tions. Young men preparing for college can find the real
college clothes in our vast assortment, both extreme and
conservative styles.
Rogers. Peat a Co'm New Tall Clothes. $21 to $3
11 1 rich Wick wire Ce'i FvValombte Clothes. $20 to $55
Renwiok System & Co Serviceable Clothes. $10 to $23
. miimmm )l'sweji Wn ""Hw tn Win nsmsni mmmlmwm wmiwn nimnm ejmw i n'- mmtmt i mi n esrinm sn-mir ,
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$35-$30-$25 Liflhl Weight Summer Suits
About 100 of our finest summer suits are left which
we offer them Saturday at a tremendous rf '"j)50
sacniice, nnesi nana-ianorea suns,
worth $35, $30 and $25, at
12
Schod Clothes for Boys Specially Low Priced
Brandeis has long established a great reputation by the great
lndestructablo school suits, made of strong mater 750
lals. Well sewed. We guarantee every suit a new W
one for eTery one that goes wrong. You get an
extra pants free with every suit, 6 to 17 years, at. . ,
SALE OF PATTERN HATS
LICIfTENSTEIN & WATERS SWELL 5TH AVE.
Many Actually Worth S25.00
PATTERN HATS
The exclusive
styles created by
this house place nil
of their models In a
class by themselves.
They are decidedly
classy and carry
with them an air o
distinction.
On sale Saturday,
your unrestricted
choice
J
r
f k -
I'll' ft isnav
t"blv '. A LLC
GmJ Sale of WaSste
All our $10 and
$12.60 Summer
Suits, 1 and 3
piece, at-
$3.98
Men's Bummer
rants, $S and $4
values, at
$1.98
$1.00 knicker
bocker school
pants, special
at
$3 school suits
with kni- k
erbocker pants, at
.98
S
S GREAT VALUES IN JEWELRY DEPT.
( 1,000 Women's belt pins, finished in green gold and set
J with fancy stones, worth up to 7 oo, on front
1 bargain sauare. at. each Jv
w
bargain square, at, each .
2,000 sample stick pins, an
Immense assortment to
select from, worth to
25 Cents, your ft
choice, at 1UC
Women's elastic belts. In
blue, brown, black, white
and gray, latest styles n
pucklea, If?,
at, each , 30
10 inch all solid leather
bags, rlvited frams, lined
With leather with Inside
purse, worth C
$1.60, at
600 all solid leather bags
with inside purse, green,
blue, grey, brown, red
and tan, spe
clal, at DVC
New mesh bags Just received, specially priced for Satur
day, at, each $3 $3.08 and 93
50c school shirt
waist blouses,
sateen, blue
cambrics, etc
basement.
$2.50 school
suits, straight
or Knickerbock
er pants, basement
K. & E. Shirt
waist blouses,
the best for
school wear,
SATURDAY SPECIALS
IN SHOE DEPT.
Women 's patent colt and gun metal $ 1 95
oxfords, worth up to $3.50, at
All the women's sample oxfords, sam- Q
pie sizes, worth up to $3.50, at jC
Men '8 patent colt, box calf and velour calf
shoes, splendid style and extra- $50
good qaulity, at ...,.
Remember that your money will buy better
school shoes for boys and girls at Brandeis than
anywhere else.
$1.50 MEN'S SHIRTS AT 75c
Manufacturers sample high grade shirts all new fall pat
ternsin plaited and plain bosom, coat styles,
also white plaited and imported madras
regular $1.50 values, at
Men's Sample Shirts In negligee and golf styles
all sizes, in madras and percale, $1.00 values, at
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Men's Summer Underwear, shirts
and drawers, Porosknlt, lisle and
Otis mercerised
cotton, worth
up to $1.00,
at
75c
50c
25c
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Men's $1.50 Lisle '
and Balbriggan
Union Suits, at. . .
75c
NEW FALL HATS FOR. MEN
Brandeis Special Hats are the beat hat values ever sold at the
price, all the newest blocks in both soft and stiff shapes,
blacks, browns, tans, blue and the new "Cadet gray," at
Strictly high grade hats made of the finest selected -felts, im
ported sweat bands and best silk trimmings, every shape and
shade that's new and nobby, at $2.50 and
$2
$3
STETSON HATS
Style and quality Is always found
In Stetson hats. Soft and derby,
In all the new fall styles, at
$3.50 and up to $10
BOYS' HATS
In the new college styles
telescope, trooper and soft
crushed crown novel
ties, at
98c
Silk and Net Waists $2.9$
A purchase of 500 manufacturer's
1 samples and stock on hand of n
New York manufacturer who need
ed ready cash and so closed out to
us at a great sacrifice. Correct
1909 style features nets and laces,
taffetas, crepe de chine, PTQQ
. to sell up to $10.00
at
SILK RAINCOAT SPECIAL
"Women's silk rubberized raincoats good, practical garments
for traveling, auto or rain coats various sizo , SOSS
stripes, button and strap trimmed; worth $15.00 0
WASH WAISTS ON MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN SQUARE
Women's waists in Dutch neck style, also fine lingerie and tail
ored waists white, black and colors long and short sleeves,
aU slses many worth as high as $2j Saturday special
69c
SOFA PILLOW SLIPS
BOUGHT REMARKABLY CHEAP WILL BE SOLD
SATURDAY AT PRICES NEVER HEARD OF BEFORE
Three hundred handsome hand embroidered sofa pillow
slips, many with silk ruffle or cord, work- C 1 CO
ed with silk, coronation cord, wall achian V 1 1 DZJ
, i
and repousse. Actually worth up to $10,
Saturday, for ,
SLIPS WORTH TO $1.00 AT 25c
Hundreds of handsome slips in a big var
iety of styles and colors, never sold less
than 50c, 75o and $1.00, Saturday
at, each
AMERICAN PRINTING COS
FINE WASH FABRICS
By special appointment of the mak
ers we are granted the agency for these
exquisite wash "fabrics that are wash
able." They make fall and winter dresses
for women and the most practical and '
economical of all wash der6ses for children's school
Ask for the new patterns in rich,
dark colors. Ask at our pattern counter
for the standard patterns, suitable to
make up in 24-inch wash fabrics. Note
this very special price per yard
wenr.
BRANDEIS STORES, OMAHA
DRAW DEIS STORES BRANDEIS STORES, OEUlAHi
EVERY 6WP I1AS A MASCOT
Character of Animal Depends on
Taito of Captain.
GOATS ABE THE HOST POPULAR
Bsm, Plsra, Keaapuroe Farrvta
Ave Comma All Are
SfcUlSed from ! Darta
m Battle.
' "Haacots en tha ahtps In th United
Stales navy are a aource of great enjoy
ment for tha man abroad," related Lieu
tenant P. B. Eungan, who la In charge of
the Omaha reorultlng station for tha nary.
"Every ahlp la provided, with aome kind
of a pet Usually these 'are pressnted to
tha sailors by frtsnds or someone Inter
ested In the navy, - They range from a
email bird to a big bear.
"The kind of a maaoot that a ship has
depends a great deal en tha captain, for
nothmg of that kind can be taken aboard
without the commanding officer's consent.
Some of the officers are stricter than
others and object to certain specimens that
are permitted on other ships.
"The biggest mascot I ever heard of was
a bear tha Columbia had last year. That
fellow was jio small Teddy bear, but a
full-grown brown one,
"He met a peculiar fate, though. Last
fal when the Columbia was In New York
barber people were allewed to vlatt the
ship. One Sunday afternoon when the
gang plank was down tor visitors the big
bear strolled off Iho boat and down the
plank toward the shore. The sentinels had
been cantloned to keep him on the ship.
When he started down the plank, though,
they could do nothing with him and had
to flee. Crowds of people on ahore raa
as If for their Uvea when they saw the
bear going toward them.
"The big fellow was soon captured ead
taken baolc to the ship. The captain d fi
elded, however, that the animal would
better be left In New Tork. se he was
turned ever to some men In that city.
Bears sal Kaasrarooa.
Wbn tha fleet made the trip around
the world last year every ship was pre
sented with a bear at Seattle and with a
kangaroo at a port In Australia. Most of
the kangaroos died on the voyea:.
"The main trouble with bears on a ship
la that they grow too fat and many of
them die of fatty degeneration of the
heart The Connecticut had a bear a few
years ago whloh rrew so fat he waa given
to a soologleal garden In Manila. The
bear waa broken-hearted at having to leave
the ship and a day after he was put In
the garden he died.
"Probably the most popular mascot with
hips Is the goat. This animal Is easy to
take oare of and la never In the way.
The men get lots of fun out of them.
"Some ships have parrots and others
pigs. The latter are always kept olean and
are waahed regularly once a day. The
Monongahela, which was used as a sta
tion ship, used to have a pig that wan
the cleanest one I have ever seen. His
back waa actually' white, and he never
seemed to get Into dirt.
"During the recent war with Spain I
don't believe a single mascot was killed.
In the battles at Manila bay and Santiago
the pets were placed In the lower decks
and they did not kn-nw there was any
trouble going on. The mascots are al
ways put below during battles or target
practice.
DESDUNE'S BAND MAKEVEM
DANCE IF IT DOES LOSE PRIZE
Omaha Maslelana Elicit Praia with
Poaalar Atr, Walle Otaera
Get Bewerd.
Hard-hearted Judgea preferred "II Trove
tore" to "Missouri Mass" at the oolorcd
band concert at Kannaa City and voted to
give Chicago first plaoe and Omaha sec
one. The audience wanted It the other way
round.
Dan Deadune's aggregation went from
the Oate City to Kawvllle to attend the
convention of colored Knights of Pythias
and compete In the band contest. The
Chtcagoans, the band of the Eighth Illinois
National Guard, played first, and while
they stirred the steel girders of the
Collseem. did not make the feet of the
(.000 auditors grow uneasy.
But when Dan Deadune's artlata swept
Into the syncopations of "Missouri Mesa"
tout pair of feet began a shuffling and a
Jumping. ' '
Although, the Omahans did not win tha
first prise, they grabbed off a large quan-
THE BEST DIARRHOEA REMEDY
1 ! t
In selecting a remedy (or Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Cholera Morbus or Choi,
era Infantum. ou should use great cars.
There are many remedies on the market for these diseases. Borne are
good, some should be carefully avoided. Others depend upon habit formlni
drags (or their cures. Wakefield's Blackberry Balaam Is the one remedy that U
always sate, sure and does not constipate. In years, this medicine has Sees
used In Millions of cases of bowel trouble and never has one single case been
reported where It has failed to cure when the simple directions were followed.
Wakefield's Blsckberr7 Balsam stops the Diarrhoea, removes the cause
and leaves the stomach and bowels In their nstursl and regular state, lie or
B bottles 1.00 everywhere.
f iasaaia 4jm. m tainwua'watvi Vnaiw-.a
tlty of popular favor and had a nice little
notice In the Kansas City Starr whloh de
clared that "Dan Desdune's band la One
of the crack negro organisations in the
United States and likes band contests bet
ter than fried chloken or corn on tha cob."
Old.John L. Will
Mix With Eagles
Sullivan Writes to Tom O'Brien that
He Will Be Here with Bol
ton Birds,
John L. Sullivan, ex-champion heavy
weight prlseflghter. Is coming te Omaha
for the national convention of the Eagles
In Heptember. He has written to T. J.
O'Brien, proprietor of the Henshaw hotel, '
asking that a room be reserved for him. '
In his letter 'John L. sent a note lotro- )
dueing Edward C. Hlgglns, president of '
the Boston Eagles, to air. O Brian. Mr.
Hlgglns and hla wife have arrived at the
Henshaw and will remain here until the 1
close of the convention. Mr. Hlgglns Is
one of the executive officers of the Kagles
and will aid In preparing for the business
meetings of. the organisation here.
From Boston and the other large cities
of the east Sullivan Informs the Proprietor
of the Henshaw that hundreds of Eagles
will flock to this olty. He says many of them
have never been west before and they are
going te accept this opportunity tot out
bare. Ail the large cities will run speoiai
trains to Omaha. Sullivan will come with
the Boston Eagles, who will probably ar
rive here the Bunday before the conven
tion opens.
THIRTY STUDENTS TO START
THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA
These Will Be oa Hand September 14
and Redlek Home Is Belngr
; Patataaed for Taem.
The University ot Omaha la taking poe
sesslon of the O. C. Redlek residence on
North Twenty-fourth and Installing fur
niture preparatory to opening September 11
"About thirty atndents will matriculate
this fall," said Prof. Waiter M. Halaey,
who will teach Latin and mathematics.
"Tha work will be that of the freshman
year, though some special classes will be
formed. There la a large number to come
next year."
It is an open secret that the University
of Omaha, onre started may come In for
some good siaed benefactions from John
D. Rockefeller's general education fund
and there Is hope that the Carnegie light
ning may stilke here also. Neither of
these sources of golden lubricant will oil
any wheels which are not actually turning
and the start this fall Is regarded as
auspicious for this reason among others.
Brakeman Loses
Leg Under Great
Western Freight
Charles 0. Jones, Employe of Union
Pacific, is Ban Over in
tie Yards.
While working in the freight yards under
the Eleventh street viaduct at 8:30 Friday
morning; Charles O. Jones, a brakeman oq
Union Pacific freight No. 57, was run down
by a Great Western freight and severely
Injured. His right leg was out off Just
above the ankle and his left arm and head
were badly bruised.
He was taken to St Joseph's hospital,
where he was operated upon. The doctor
held out hope for his recovery.
The accident oocurred while Jones waa
Switching some cars on hla train. He ran
around a car en the Union faclflo train
and on to a track on which a Great West
ern freight was switching. The Great
Western freight waa backing up and
knocked Jones dowa on the track. He fell
with, his rig hr leg across the rail and the
wheels of the car passed over It
Jones Uvea - at the Punsaney flats on
South Tenth street, and la believed to be
a single man. He has been In the employ
of the Union Paclfio for fou- or five
years.
WOMAN. WILL SURVIVE SHOTS
Mrs, Raemasaea, Weaaded By Ad
mirer, Haa Coed Chance
to Live.
"There is no question that Mrs. Martha
Racmuasen, whom Andrew Madsen tried to
murder at East Omaha, will recover from
her wounds. If infection does not set In,"
sayt tha attending physician.
Ad operation has been performed and the
two bullets removed. One was found flat
tened against the skcll and the other In tha
left arm. The skull was not fraotured. A
third bullet passed out through her neok.
"8he stood the operation well," said the
doctor afterward. "It Is marvellous the
way she has kept up under the shock and
excitement."
party are M. R. Murphy, J. A. McNaughton,
J. H. Robertson, J. W. Ruf, C. O. Corn
well, J. W. Robb, B. Gray. T. A. Hetxsl,
B. R Bheeky, W. Wilson, John MoOrath,
C. Reney, F. J. Zeette, James Allen, R
Rankin and 8. A. Patterson. Two railroad
representatives, W, E. Ward of Chicago,
and H. C. Prucellel of Omaha accompany
the party.
Too Busy to Take
Trade Tour Now
That it the Decision of Omaha Manu
facturers and Jobbers for
This Fall.
Omaha manufacturers and Jobbers are
too busy with plied up orders te get away
for another trade excursion this fall.
This was the decision reached at a meet
ing of the trade extension committee of
the Commercial olub held Friday noon.
It waa announced a taolt understanding
was reached at the end of the six-day ex
cursion into iowa that no more would be
held this year and this with the faot that
the heads of business houses have an enor
mous fall business on and caused the nega
tive decision.
Omaha will nevertheless be well repre
sented at the Big Horn County fair at
Basin, Wyo., September T-10. Every Job
bing house has been asked to send one
or more representatives and a number
have declared that they will so act.
Chairman D. B. Fuller presided at the
committee meeting, whloh was attended by
every member.
A Baratas
is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Balva to
cure barns, sorea, sUea, evta, vewnds aad
uicars. 153. ft b Bsatest XXag Ce
CUDAHY FORCE TO WICHITA
Officers aad Degartmeat Heads Ga
to Opealas; of Beef KUllagT
Part of Plaat.
The general manager and superintendent
of the Cudahy Packing company, with the
heads of the departments and their as
sistants, will leave this afternoon on T.ock
Island train No. 17 to a special car for
Wichita, Kan., to attend the opening ot a
beef killing department In the company's
plant at that place. The department will
be opened this afternoon and In the
evening the Omaha' visitors will be the
guests of the Wichita Commercial club at
a aanejaet.
The Cudahy people who compose the
MAN WHO PASSES BOGUS
PAPER AT HOTELS CAUGHT
K. M. Straaaa, tf Net Coavteted ta
ttaasas City, Will Bo Trted
la Omaha.
The way of the transgressor Is hard.
E. M. Strauss, who defrauded the Hen
shaw hotel out of $100 last month, has
been arrested In Kansas City for working
the same trick on the Coates house of that
city.
Strauss was a representative of the Dun
lap Bonding company of Kansas lty and
while In Omaha passed two pieces of worth
less paper on the Henshaw, each being
for the sum ot SM. One was a draft
drawn on a Kansas City bank and the
other was a check on his company, to
which he forged the signature of the firm's
secretary.
After cashing the worthless paper here
be paid his hotel bill with the money he
secured from the manager and went to
Council Bluffs. From there be went to
Kansas City. At ths Coatea bote! he
cashed some more worthless paper; left
that , hotel and registered at a cheaper
house In the same city.
A bill from the Henshaw hotel waa found
In his room at the Coates which led the
management of that house to wire to
i Omaha about Strauss. When the Coates
manager learned what Strauss had done
here he started a aearch for the crook and
had him arrested. He Is now In Jail await
ing trial. If the Coates management Is
unable to convict him he will be brought
to Omaha to stand trial for hla work here.
ROAD GOES DIRECT TO FARMER
Barllnston Abandons Exhibit Car and
Will Make Displays at Coaaty
Fairs Instead.
The Burlington's exhibit oar which In
past years has run over the several lines
In this state to show agricultural - prog
ress to the people In the various towns has
been abandoned. Instead this year the
company will have exhibits at ail the
county fairs and at the National Corn ex
position In Omaha. This change waa made
beoause it waa decided piat more could be
accomplished with the displays at tha
fairs than by trying to get the farmers to
call at the oar at their home towns.
KING INVITES THE AD
Ak-Sar-Ben Sends Bid to the Co
tlen at Louisville to Com
to Omaha.
King Ak-Sar-Ben has extended
Invitation to the advertising men
te Omaha In 1910 and has sent tha
Ing telegram to them at Loulsvilf
King Ak-Sar-Ban sends rreetli.
Associated Aaverusing ciuos oi
and will give them royal welcof
St Omaha, the uata city, uuri
be theirs and our knights at ti
BT OUD LOHU H1UH LHA
SAMSON.
Charier and Ills H
"Toe aay your husband ooca
suits a peimistT
' ' V . ansa rA vounv
"Tou see ChsrleV plays cards
' nut ne isn i so supermini'
h sin foretell his luck?" I
"No. He takes It for gr
luck will be bad. But he
the money to have somebod
has a hand worh looking atl
star.
Orchard & Willi
tUH.tb.lS S. 16th Street,
Saturday
Specialsv
ROCKER (Ilka ut)
Made of oak, comes in a very pretty
brown fumed finish or weathered
finish. 'Seat is upholstered in imi
tation Spanish leather. Has broad
arms built on mission lines, is sub
stantial and comfoTtable; regular
selling price $4.85; -for Saturday
only,each $2.00
Japanese Gup San
In blue and white, and irreen
white fancy Satsuma desiam.
i ished "bdfre. earar shell china:
regularly at 25c eaohi Saturr
necial. six cnrM and BannAi-a. TA
Portieres, made from rep, in red, green and brown, with i
inch border of tapestry; sell regularly at $4.75 a pair
special Saturday, per pair Ji5.i
Mla t In th Pissmsnl
Bread Knives, or Kitchen Slicers These knives are hit
grade, made of the best quality steel and finished perft
in every particular. Length of entire knife 13V$ inchc
This knife sella regularly for 50c each; Saturday only, 25