TITE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Jfi, 1000.
Don't llayt
NOW
Is Yonr nest
Opportunity
To Bay That
w Overcoat
or-Salt
ra n rTi
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lin for man,
9
A GREAT SALE of MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
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GREAT OASGI PURCH
The Entire New York Wholesale
Clothing Stock at a Wonderful Sacrifice
on
LMJLS
and
Brandeis stores have held many wonderful clothing sales in the
past, but never one so great as this.
Every Overcoat and Suit in this entire purchase is hand tailored
and made in the classiest style for fall and winter.
We have diided the entire stock into three lots:
LOT 1
Your Choice of All the
MEN'S
Overcoats
and Suits
from the Big Purchase
WORTH $15 AND $16,
AT
LOT 2
Your Choice of All the
' MEN'S
Suits and
Overcoats
from the Big Purchase
WORTH UP TO $20.00,
AT
$
Am
LOT 3
Your Choice of All the
MEN'S
Overcoats
and Suits
from the Big Purchase
. r
WORTH $22, $25, $27.50
AT
(One of the New Style Protector Overcoats from
. . ' This Stock.)
On Sale Saturday at BRANDEIS STORES
All the Samples and Surplus Stock From a New Yorl
Underwear Mill at About One IIlf It) Value
The greatest chance In years to buy fine winter underwear am
below its value.
LOT 1.
Men's all wool double and
single breasted under
shirts also drawers
pray, red, tan and cam-
ers hair worth up to
$2.00 a gar
ment at
75c
LOT 2:
Men's worsted under
shirts and drawers
fancy and plain wool-J-extra
heavy wool fleece;
worth up
to $1.25
at. .,
3SC
Men's wool and
leather mittens,
at. .25c, 50c 75c
LOT 3 In the Basement
Broken lots of men's underwear-
extra heavy ribbed cotton and flecee
lined worth up to 75c,
at
25c
Men's Sweater Coats
A special sale of high grade samples worsted and wool
sweater coats plain and fancy AC 7 tZn ClQt
trimmed; worth up to $2.50, at. . . HtJV- i UV'JOV
Men's hand made
wool sweater coats
and vests, highest
quality, at S3.98
to ........ $G.50
Boys' 76c leather
gauntlet gloves
made with fancy
cuffs, pair . .20J
Men's Murmlng union
suits $1.50 to 4.SO
Lewis and Sterling
union suits, also
Bhtrla and drawers,
at $3.60 to 99.B0
Root's medicated
wool nhlrta and
drawers $lJti to $2
Norfolk and New
Brunswick under
wear 91.85 to 94.BO
It
!, 1 ai ii, 1 " 1 "
Boys9 Clothing
Great Specials Saturday
Boys' $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits
and Overcoats Top notch point of
good clothes making $ C
r
at.
Our great $3.60 com
bination suit, one ex
tra pair of pants free
with every cCn
suit,
suit
at
Boys ? 5 overcoats-
ages 3 to 1 TQ9
16 years
at
Boys' extra fine single
or double breasted
suits or overcoats, at
$7.50 Up
BRANDEIS
Men's Fall Ha&
Your choice of J,500 soft and stiff
hats, the entire sample lines of
two eastern hat manufacturers.
New fall styles- P(k QO
worth to $3.00,, at. .0Jte70C
The famous Stetson
soit ana a e r d v r
hats, at. ..$3.50
Imported English Vki
made. at..S3.00 Na
Brandeis Snecisl i i
sotted stiff we;
Hats, at . . . 2.00 "
Boys' and children's winter caps at 25d
49 and 08
Men's corduroy hunting caps fur lined
bands, at 50d
Men.' sample caps $1.60 and $2.09
values, at . . . . 08
STORES (
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Opening Session Held in the First
Methodist Church.
IMPORTANCE OF W0EK SET OUT
Greater Portion of Church . Member
ship and Practically All of Clergr
Recruited from the Bandar
Schools.
The opening aecfilon of the Methodist Sun
day school Institute, under the direction of
the board of Sunday schools of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, was held Thursday
evening at the First ' Methodist church,
ith Dr. F. L. Loveland, pastor of the
church, presiding. Addresses of welcome
were given by T. F. Sturxesa. editor of
The Twentieth Century Farmer, and Dr.
William Oorst, superintendent of the con
ference. Bishop Nuelsen was kept away
from the session by a delayed train.
Mr. Sturgess, after his formal welcome,
xplulned the need of the Institute to build
up the Sunday schools, saying that SS per
cent of the church membership was re
cruited from the Sunday schools.
. Dr. , Uorst said that four conferences
would be represented at the Institute, two
from eastern Nebraska and two from west
ern Iowa.
"The two eastern Nebraska conferences
have a church membership of 44.000 and a
Sunday school membership of 42.000," said
Dr. Oorst. "The western Iowa conferences
have a church membership of 78.000 and a
Sunday school membership of 69,000. Tn
Greater Omaha there are eighteen Metho
diet Episcopal churches, with a member
ship of 3,398 and a Sunday school member
ship of S.:S6. N In Council Bluffs the church
membership is 1.1M and the Sunday school
membership la 984.
,"Ve have a great work to do and the
leaders In this Institute will speak to all
these people through their delegates. We
(eel that we. caa do mora and ought to do
more than we are doing. One of the great
est difficulties In the church today is to
find a sufficient number of qualified teach
ers who are willing to make the sacrifice. I
have seen a statement that we get but 3
per cent of our male membership Into the
churches from other sources than the Sun
day school." t
Problems of Sander Schools.
Dr. David O. Downey, secretary of the
Board of Sunday Schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was the only one of the
leaders of the Institute present last night,
but he assured the congregation that he had
word from the 'others that they would be
present at the opening this morning.
"If we enter this Institute In the right
spirit we will go away better prepared to
cope with the obstacles which may come
in our way," said Dr. Downey. "No two
Sunday schools have the same problems. It
Is a mistake to think that every class of
boys can be handled In the same way.
Every Individual boy Is a problem by him
self. We have not only organisations to
deal with, but we have Individuals.
"The symbol of the highest and best civ
ilization Is a little child. The child is the
greatest of all natural resources in this
country and he la of far more Importance
than the water-power and the forests. The
call of the ministry and of humanity Is for
the prevention of our boys and girls from
falling Into the mire.
"Religion was Intended to fit men to live
and not to die, and a boy Is not concerned
on when he Is to die or to where he will
go when he dies, but he Is more concerned
In living. These children must be taught
that the greatest thing of Christianity Is
to live as we ought to live. When the Sun
day school membership drops below the
churoh membership there Is danger, and
according to the figures of Dr. Oorst this
will be a splendid field tor some good work.
There is no other such evangelical oppor
tunity as la presented in the Sunday
school.
1 "Ninety-five per cent, of the ministry
gets Its start In the Sunday school and
85 per cent of the membership of the
church Is recruited from the Sunday
school. The greatest Institution In the
world today Is the church of the living
God.
"The church that rightly conceives the
opportunity of the child will bring about
the thing moat needed to be done."
JEWS FORGE TO THF FRONT
Their Dominant Position In the Busi
ness Life of New York
City.
How much the Jewish population means
In the life of New York City few people
realize. Within the last few years, quietly,
almost without notice, the Jew has be
come the chief single element In the pop
ulation of our principal American city
and In a very real sense one of the dom
inating factors of our life. , Out of the
total population of Greater New York
nearly 1,000,000 are Jews, or more than one
In every five.
Nowhere at any time in the world's his
tory were so many Jews gathered to
gether In one locality. Jerusalem the
Golden In all the 5,000 years of Its history
never had a quarter as many Jews as now
live In New York City, and all Palestine
today, In spite of all the efforts of
enthusiastic Zionists to fire their people
with a desire to return to their home
land, has not as many Jewish residents
aa may be found In half a, dozen blocks In
the East side.
Not only are they the domtnent factor
on the crowded East side, but they occupy
whole neighborhoods In other parts of the
city In Harlem and the Bronx, In Wil
liamsburg and Brownsville almost to the
exclusion of other population. And they are
not mere renters of home and tenements;
for a considerable proportion of the valu
able land on Manhattan Island Is now
held by Jewish owners.
The largest single Industry In the city
alothlng manufacture is almost wholly
In the hands of Jews They control many
of our greatest banks, and other financial
Institutions, and their domain In finance
la rapidly extending; they dominate and
direct almost exclusively the amusements,
both theaters and opera of the greatest
American city.
About half of the principal newspapers
of the metropolis are owned by Jews
and some of the other papers have Jewish
editors In important positions. They con-
arts
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trol the greater part of the wholesale and
retail trade. Many of our ablest lawyers,
doctors and scientists are Jews. More and
more the Jew Is becoming a great factor
in pqlltlcs; if Tammany Hall Is beaten
at the polls this fall, the Jew will do It.
Many Jew. judges now administer our
laws, and not a few Jews In our legisla
tures and tn congress are helping to make
them. The education of the children of
New York City Is, to a surprising extent,
in the hand of the Jews and becoming
more and more so. I examined the lists
recently published of newly appointed
teachers for the public schools. It reads
for long spaces like a directory of the
East Side.
Hundreds of teachers In New York who
were born In despotic Russia and who
came here only a few years ago, know
ing not a word of English, are today
teaching American children the principles
of democracy. Some of the strongest
benevolent and civic activities of the city
are controlled by Jews, and, finally, the
Jews, resisllnC Christianity, have built up
at least one religious or ethical movement
which has attracted many Christians.
Not a few Christian churches, slowly
surrounded by Jews, have given up the
struggle and their buildings have finally
been purchased and converted into syna
gogues. It may come as a surprise to
mtny people, but It is a fact, that there
are now far more synagogues (organiza
tions, not buildings) on ' Manhattan Island
than there are Christian churches. The
number of Jewish synagogues In Greater
New York is 803, of which 708 are In
Manhattan Island and the Bronx. Assuredly
New York City has become the New
Jerusalem of the Jew. Hay Stannard Baker
in American Magazine.
TOUCHED THE WRONG MAN
Practical Application of a
xeatirc Incident Ends
Dismally.
So.
found the Reverend Henry lingering about
the' portals of the massive office building
In which Colonel Bullion attended to busi
ness, and sure enough along about 11
o'clock the Impressive figure of the colonel
was to be seen making Its way through the
crowded highway. .
"Why, Bill, how are your' said the Rev
erend Henry, extending his hand, as Bul
lion entered the corridor.
"Morning," said the colonel, glowering at
him darkly and trying to get by.
"You don't seem to remember me. Bill,"
said the Reverend Henry. "Don't you re
momber that I married you to Josephine"
"Remember you!" roared the colonel.
"Remember you?. I'd give 10,000 tf I could
forget you. You' are my most persistent
nightmare. When I think of what I got
for that J2 bill I gave you thirty-five years
ago for tangling me up for the rest of my
natural life you ought to thank your stars
I don't Jump on your ding-basted neck. Get
out of here!"
And the Reverend Henry went back to his
flock. Harper's Weekly.
WUN LUNG, HIM BUG HERO
Chink Catches Thief and Leads 111m
to Conviction and Twenty
Days' Sentence.
"Him glow In aiicd me cetchy wlf locke."
With this declaration Wun Lung, captor
of Jim Smith, a negro charged with an
attempt to rob the Chinaman's coalshed,
stepped back and left the rest to Judge
Crawford.
The defendant could say little to explain
the situation. He had burst out of the
shed Into the arms of Policeman Joe Hell.
Smith stood silent 'and embarrassed.
The painful situation was broken by the
voice of the Judge: "Twenty days, James."
The longer a cold hangs on, the more It
weakens the system. Cure It promptly by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
MEDICAL MARVELS IN CHINA
Where Barber, Doctor and Dentist
Take Torna with the
Native. .
It Is the custom . for a Chinaman to
visit his barber every week to have a
general overhauling. First, ths head and
face are shaved; second, the ears are
scraped and cleansed with a small brush
made of duck's hair; third, the upper and
lower eyelids are scraped with a dull
edged knife, all granulations being
smoothed away, and then an application
Is made with a duck's hair brush of salt
solution.
This Is the 'reason why you will find
so much blindness In China. They take
no antl-septlc measures whatever. All
Instruments are held In the operator's
mouth during the process of operation.
Finally the patient's back Is massaged,
and after paying a fee of 8 cents and
no tip lie leaves the shop feeling clean
outside, but now must consult his regu
lar physician.
After going through the usual examina
tion, which is a form of military Inspec
tion, the doctor diagnoses the case and
treats It, unless a devil happens to Jump
down the patient's throat. If this has
happened the doctor can do the patient
no good until he promises to set off 100
firecrackers and to make a dally visit to
the Joss house. This doi.e tie receives
the usual pills for tljose vacated by the
devil.
These pills may consist of spotted
rhinoceros horn, said to be a wonderful
cure for Intestinal troubles. The spotted
rhinoceros horns come from southern
China, and In the market at Singapore a
single specimen will bring $26.
Tiger bones when ground to a powder
end mixed with Chinese wine make a
great blood tonic which Is used by all
classes of Chinamen in northern China.
The recipe is held by a firm In Shanghai
that has beoome ' very wealthy by the
sale of this tonlo.
Old deer horns are boiled down to make
the medicinal glue which binds the fifty
Ingredients composing the average Chinese
pills. As in these you may get anything
from a pinch' of gunpowder to powdered
cobra tall dust It Is not the fault of Wong-Ylk-Chee
If Just the right kind of spmilflo
escapes the patient.
Equal In medicinal efficacy to the aiove
are three high -grade tiger remedies, the
eyeball, liver and blood. As may be im
agined, tiger eyeball, the genuine article,
can be prescribed for only the axoned
ingly wealthy Chinese. Similarly the liver,
when dried and reduced to a powder, la
worth Its weight In gold all over China.
Tiger- blood, when evaporated to a solid
at a temperature of 110 degrees and taken
as a powder. Is believed by Asiatics to
transform a craven into a hero.
After the patient has made the rounds
of the barber and traveling physician he
now looks up his dentist, whom he jt'lll
find on anv street- corner In all -faffs
Chinese cities. You are greatly Impressed
by the seriousness of this gentleman, who
Is always reading and thinking of his
collection of some 2.000 teeth on a table
and a few bottles of some secret drug
which upon Inquiries a Chinese inter
preter told a visit contained tbe moisture
of the Inner side of an old coffin which
was collected after being burled some ten
years. A dentist In China Is called a
boxer" by all Chinamen, for he Is sup
posed to have great strength In his arms
and hands, and also some great maglo
power. Medical Record.
Transport Baford Arrives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. The United
States army transport Buford arrived from
the Philippines, bringing a large number
of enlisted men of the Fifty-seventh coast
artillery. Among the returning , officers
were Major J. H. Gardner of the First
cavalry and Captain George D. Arrowsinltli
of the paymasters department.
iutrfujfVunuOijtiunutiufa
The little country clergyman had Just
read that very charming aiecdote now go
ing the rounds of the press telling how Mr.
John W. Gates, the other day, on meeting
the minister who had married him forty
years ago, after greeting him warmly said
to him:
"When you married me I only gave you I
a S5 fee, but I'll make up for It now," and !
drawing out his checkbook he drew and
presented to the astonished clergyman a
draft for $1,000.
The little country clergyman rubbed his
eyes iM-ei he read this, and then he read
It aiuud to his wife.
"That Ik perfectly splendid," he said.
"It certainly is." replied the good woman.
"By the way, Henry, didn't you tell me
that It was you who married Josephine
lllckenlooper to Colonel Bullion of the
Shingle trust?"
"Yes; It was thirty-five years ago. He
paid me 82 for tying the knot," returned
the clergyman.
"Well, I should say," said the good
woman, "that If these millionaires are go
ing to make a habit or this thing it
wouldn't be a bad Idea for you to meet the
colonel casually some day and remind him
of it."
"Curious coincidence," said the little min
ister, "but do you know, Marie, I was
thinking that very same thing myself."
"Well, Henry dear, don't let any grass
grow under your feet," said Marie. "If I
were you I'd go to New York today, while
this anecdote is fresh In the public mind,
and sort of get In touch with Colonel Bul
lion. Who knows but that he has Just
read It himself and Is thinking of you at
this very moment!"
j Hence it was that the next inornlnv
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wASHBURN-CR0SBYC0-
GoldMedal
Flour
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Copyright 1000 Vabturo-Cryb Co., Miuueajyvlis, Minn,