10
r, yilK BFtEt QMA1IA. SATURDAY, ..MAEC 12.. 1310. ..
BRANDEIS STORES
BRANDEIS
STORES
rW$B3m
A Noteworthy Display and Sale of
"Nipson System"
Clothes for Men
Which Occupied a Place of Honor
in the Madison Square
Garden Clothes Show
This is a sale of men's clothes that differs from any ever
held in Omaha.
It is' an event that appeals to those men of good taste who
demand clothes of the highest quality.
These Nipson System Suits and Spring Overcoats were
shown at the National Exhibit of Men's Apparel last month
at Madison Square Garden, New York, where they were de
clared by expert judges to be the acme of elegance in quality
and perfection in style.
, Brandeis Stores secured all the men's clothes in the Nip
son' exhibit. We bought them at an unusual price advantage
that enables us to make a most attractive offer.
Many of these suits are designed to sell at
$30.00 ad others are worth 3 j raKA
as hifih as $35.00. We offer & OU
them m one lot at one price JL u ess
On sale Saturday, March 12th
An Advance Showing in New Spring Styles in
Boys' and Children's High Grade Clothing
Brandeis Stores specializes in boy's and children's clothes of high grade.
Our stock this spring surpasses in excellence and variety any other showing
in the west.
Boys' and Children's Russian Sailor Suits, Russian Buster Brown Suits, etc.;
many with an extra pair of pants to match and con- SQQ S 4
taining the newest spring features blues, greys, tan j f q 1 I j
mixtures and browns, at JUw
Children's Reefers in New Styles for Spring
The nattiest styles in reefers for spring wear children's red, tan, grey and
blue reefers many with box back effects and velvet collars many shep
herd plaid styles, at $2.50 and $5.00
Our separate Boys' Department on Second Floor, Old Store, is replete with
newest ideas in juvenile wear for spring.
Mil m W
mm Sv- mm
K ft; tMfM
. Y-rMd ivifalfc ym
m I
Ton eaa outfit you boy here at
audi expense.
BRANDEIS STORES
mrt thing's la boys'
furnishings.
Sale of Men's Shirts
A Manufacturer's Samples of Men's Fine
Negligee Shirts--in 3 Dig Bargain Lots
These shirts are all in new spring
colors and designs made of pongee,
soisette and madras fabrics with pleat
ed and plain bosoms all sizes collars
separate or attached.
All the Men's Negligee Shirts
worth up
to $1.25-
at
All the Men's
Negligee Shirts,
worth up to
$1.50, at
75c
All the Men's
Negligee Shirts,
worth up to
$2.00, at
98c
"Manhattan Week" at Brandeis Stores
Beginning Saturday, March 12.
Brandeis Storea specialize In the famous Manhattan Shirts for men
and we show the full range of correct styles In these superior shirts.
Favorite fabrics are imported silks, linens, French flannels, with and
without collars, many with new, soft French cuffs. The patterns and
colorings will appeal to men of discrimination. The fit and workman
ship are superior to customs made. The prices of Manhattan Shirts
are fl.GO to $3.98.
We sell the Famous Earl & Wilson "Redman" Two for
a Quarter Collars.
New Patterns In E..& W. Shirts, at
each . . .$1.50 to $3.00
Munsing Union Suits, Spring
weight, at . . .$1.00 to $2.50
Men's 35c Lisle Hose for 15c Pair
Men's Spring Neckwear, reversible or French Fold styles,
the prices are 25c, 45c and 75c each.
AN EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
FOR WOMEN and MEN
From Our Recent Great Shoe Purchases
The styles are all new and the quality is absolutely
reliable. You will be correctly fitted. Saturday's prices
are far below the actual value of the shoes.
Women '8 High and
Low Shoes, spring
styles, worth up to
$3.50, at, pair
$1.98
Women's spring
shoes and Oxfords
worth up to $5.00,
at, pair
2.5
Men's Iligh and Low
Shoes, from the big
purchase, $t1 98
worth up to
$4, at, pair. . .
Men's High Shoes and
Oxfords, worth up tij&
$5.00, all $
new stvles.
at, pair ......
Initial Card Case, With 100 Cards, All for 48c
Solid leather Card Case with embossed gold initial on
Roman gold design, as shown in Illustration, with 100
cards for 48c.
The cards above are well worth 4 80 and you practical
ly get this beautiful card case free.
We also print wedding invitations, announcements
and birth cards. r
Sale of Men's Mats
Thousands of Men's Soft Hats and
Stiff Hats, bought by us from a
New York commission house
All new, spring, 1910 styles, and
positively worth $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50 each All in one lot. for
Saturday, each
at
$1.45
The famous John B. Stetson Soft and Derby Hats, very
latest styles, at $3.50
Imported English Derby Hats, at $3.00
Brandeis Special Stiff or Soft Hats, for men, at $2.00
Boys' Hats in latest college styles, worth $1.50, at Q8
Boys' and Children's Cloth and Felt HatB, at 49K)8
Boys' Caps, plain and fancy colors, at 25 and 400
BRANDEIS STORES
HBRAraDEIS GTORESj"
St Patrick's Day Novelties and Favors
la Sweetl&nd Brandeis East Arcade
Silk Shamrocks, 6 for ,.5c
Potato Candy Box, ea. 10c
Cigars with Shamrocks for
inside, 2 for .... . .,. . . .5c
Green Pigs, (candy boxes)
at, each 5c
Natural Pigs (candy boxes)
at, each 5c
Hat Candy Boxes, each . . 5c
Small Pipes, with pin to
wear, each 5c
Irish Flags of Silk, 3 for 5c
Green Snakes, the kind that
wriggle, each . . 10c
And hundreds of other attrac
tive novelties for St Patrick's day.
SATURDAY IS MAPLE DAY IN SWEETLAND
Maple Confections. Maple Penochis, Maple Cocoanut Kisses,
Maple Olace Caramels, Maple Gems, etc., at, pound
in 111
I 1 Maple Olace Caramels, Maple Gems, etc., at, pound avlC
rr 1 - ; 1
I 1 BRANDEIS STORES
Great Sale of Mesh Bags & Leather Bags
German Silver Mesh Bags, the new Princess Mesh Purse with 72 inch
German Silver Chains, soldered links, women's hand carved Mesh
Bags, with' cut out frames, bags lined with kid, $25 $750
white kid change purse, worth up to $12.50, at
Women's All Solid Leather Dags, Extra Special, 75c
These are genuine leather Shopping Bags of fine quality, 7 C
. fitted with inside purse, at, each
Women's fine Leather Bags bought from a well known Broad
. " way, N. Y., mfgr., real seal, walrus, alligator, English calfskin, pin
head seal, hand tooled bags, hand painted bags, etc., all marked
with green tags at about one-half regular prices.
, Special showing latest novelties belt pins, hat pins, long chains, etc.
-brampeis stores
Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles
25o Sanitol Tooth Paste 14c
25c Lilac Talcum Powder,
for .. 16c
$1 Pompeian Massage . . 69c
25c Sanitol Face Cream 14c
25o Eastman's Benzoin and
Almond Lotion, for .... 17c
50o Java Rioe Powder . .26c
Rice
25c Satinett
for ;
Powder,
. . . . 14c
PATENT MEDICINES
50c Milks Emulsion 29c
$1 Smith's Green Mountain
Renovator, for '. . 49c
50c Syrup of Figs, for ;. .45o
35c Castoria, for S2o
50c Scott's Emulsion, for 45o
$1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, for . . 89c
$1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt 89c
The Latest Novels
Daafhier
Agjson
Owrtt&jiT
A'utrtifd
Just a few of the Best Titles
5 in Popular Fiction, recently
' published. Special
for Saturday . .
Brandeis Stores
Book Dept
49c
Th WTr, sir Ollbert Parkar.
60-40 or riffct, Emerson Hough.
1h Shuttle, Jfrancla Hodou Bur-
' nett.
My Lady of OlaaTo, Parcy J. Hart-
, lay.
' X.oadad Dloa, Ellery II. Clark.
OnUuiu rrom Tnuioa, Stanley
Weymnn.
Oat aiob Quick WkUlsford. Oao.
1 Randolph Chaster.
Xha Lara of tfee Kut, Harold Mo
Grath. ,
Old Wlrea rot Sew, David Oreham
Phlllpa.
rrlnoesa Bare, Rose Beekman.
The Qaaat Sternal. Will Lllllbrldga.
Awakemag of Helena Bltoole, Mar
garet litlmut.
Baiauoe of rower, Arthur Goodrich.
HbepherA.of the .Kills, Harold Bell.
Wright. . - .
Arlsona JTlghta, .Steward Edward
White.
At the rront of tka Xalnborw, Oena
Straton Porter.
The Chorus Lady, Forbaa-Harding.
The Turn of the Balanoe, Brand
Whltlock.
Moved Vagaaond, William . Locke.
live Butterfly, Mrs. WUsoq
Woodrow.
loh Maa'a Children, Oeraldlna Bon
ner. The &ady of the Blue Motor, O.
Sidney paternoster.
City of Delight, Elizabeth Miller.
Mew Chrenloles of Mebeooa Kate
Douglas Wiggins.
tm aaderaon, Hallia Krminle
Rlvea.
Uttla Brother of the BJoh, Joxepa
M. Psltereon.
. Beds, Geo. Barr McCutcbeon.
Bomanoa Island, Zona Gale.
king gipruoe, Holman F. Day.
noleni Iw, Ellen Glaagow.
Daughter of Aaaderaoa Crow, Geo.
Barr McCutrheon:
lady of .the, Mount, . Fredrick S."
Jaham. .
fUlver Blade. Chaa. E. Walk.
Little Brewa Jog at sUldare, Mere
dith Nicholson,-
GREAT SALE OF CHIN AW ARE - West Arcade
500 Pieces Famous Wedgewood Flown Blue Porcelain
Positively Worth Up to $1.00, at 10c Each
The decorations consists of a deep border of poppies of dark, rich color, with a light blue
tint background, lending a cameo like effect to the design This makes a very rich, pleasing,
at the same time an unusual design, which is much admired.
j-jtrge Turney Flatters, large Covered
Dishes, large Ice Water Pitchers, large Vege
table Dishes, large Plates, etc.; In fact,
everything for table use, for dinner or break
fast outfits. You can buy It In sets or In
open stock, as you like Pieces worth up to
$1.00, at, each
This Great Special Sale Continues Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
DIG DINNERWARE flT.r-5turday. Monday ana Tuesday
Special offer of one-fifth off on any dinner set or open stock pat
tern In the house; 89 patterns in all to choose from Havlland, Pou-j-ant,
Coalport, Dresden, Mlntons, Syracuse, and dozens of exquisite
domestic sets.
EXTRA SPECIALf Havlland & Co., fine Dinner Sets of 100 04 n on
pieces, now at . . , 91 1 e9 J
BRANDEIS STORES
R(Q)s
( H&C TRADE MARK, "nt
ano- LiisoesQ(
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
At Prices to Suit Everybody
An exceptional opportunity to pur
chase at wholesale prices.
We are fortunate in having on hand
a lot of hair, obtained before the scar
city In the market, and we can, there
fore, make unusual offers.
Our Turban Braids Fine, soft natural
wavy hair; others sell for C
16.00 our price pJ
Roman Braid, 30 Inches long P 'r
8.00 value, at 4 J
Natural Wavy Switches, 2G Inches long
. others sell for 110.00 fly
our price p I
Natural Wavy Switch, made of fine
German hair our C C
price 4 J
Challenge Sale of Turban Caps others
sell for 50c our price 30
Challengo Sale on Large Auto
Nets, all shades others sell for
lGc our price J
Brandeis Cut Flower Department
Specials for Saturday
Fine, home grown Violets
regularly 35c on sale Satur
day at, per lQ
bunch Bto,C
Carnations; fine, fancy, in all
colors, regularly 75c and
$1.Q0-Saturday,
dozen JJ
DECREASING CROP OF SHEEP
Oatpat ot Wool ssl Mattoa ia
Slav Fat Behind tae D-aaaad.
LasT-
How long will 'there be enough wool and
mutton to go round? If the demand for
pi-ins; lamb, woollen clothes, . blankets,
carpets and ru continues to Increase as
at present and the aheep decrease In num
ra aa they are now dolnsr, In couree of
.time mutton will be only for the rich, and
there actually will be Insufficient wool
Ito furnish "all-wool salts' to those who
wish them, not to mention other articles
made ot wool.
In MM tha eatlmated production of wool
the world was l,S31,fe,T7! pounds, while
the woo) uslnv population at that time was
estimated at 618.836,228 persona. This would
make the amount of wool available for
each Individual 5.0e pounds. At the present
time It Is estimated that tha number of
peraona who use wool la Cl0,l,50t, an In
oreaae In number of Sl.aK.M. while the
wool production la flg-ured out at t. 701 1K,
M pounda, or only 4.4S pounds for each
person.
The number ot aheep In the world has
has actually decreased from &2Z.5C4.13E in
U96 to n.8s4.Bs at the latest date whose
fla-urea are available. A light weight, all
wool -aummer ault of clothes contains two
and two-thirds pounda of wool, a fall ault
Just a trifle leas than three pounda, and
the cloth la what la called a heavyweight
winter suit weighs I mi pounda It U easily
aeen that should a man demand three suits
a year he would be taking much more
than his share of the woo). Possibly, how
ever, none of the aults would actually be
"ail wool." It la reported that wool manu
facturers are ualng other fibres tn combina
tion with wool, and that a campaign to
"educate" the publlo aa to the advantages
Of "mixed" goods is to be wag-ed.
The decrease in the number of aheep la
concretely Illustrated by the fact that In
1896 there waa approximately one aheep for
each wool user, while today ha la entitled
to onlr four-fifths of a aheep. Fortunately
for him, the average weight of a fleece la
greater than It used to be.
Apparently the United Statea Is not doing
all that It could to aupply tha deficiency.
The aheep raising district ot tha couutry
Is now in the west, for the rock-robbed
hills of New England are no longer the
pastures of numerous flocks of sheep. Sev
enty yeara ago New England waa produc
ing more than twice as much wool aa now,
the product of 1840 being 8.441,000 pounds, as
against S. 301,750 pounds In 1908-'09. Old Eng
land, much more densely populated, pro
duces perhaps 40,000,000 pounda on a some
what smaller area.
The "dog that worried the aheep," to
paraphrase a familiar Una baa had a
great deal to do with the diminution of
the aupply of wool in New England. A
roving dog la a menace to a aheep herd,
with destructive posalbllltftea so great. In
fact, that he is a potent Influence In dis
couraging participation in tha sheep rais
ing industry. There are scores of thou
sands of these wandering worriers. It Is
confidently predicted by those Interested
In the production of wool and mutton that
there would be a great Increase In sheep
raising In New England If the pest of rov
ing dogs was removed and scientific, mod
ern mothods applied to aheep farming.
The employment ot a shepherd to pro
tect a small nock of sheep from dogs Is
too expensive under the present scale of
wages. In other lands this Is possible, for
a shepherd may be employed for a few
cents a day, but not In America. The dog
long has been reckoned In New England
the enemy of the sheep. In the old records
of soma New England towns are to be
found reports of casea In which cltlxena
asked the town to reimburse them for dam
age dona to their aheep by wandering dogs.
In some of theso states are statutes re
quiring that each dog be licensed by the
payment of a fee, on penalty of destruction
by the dog catcher. Unfortunately, the
statutea are not enforced aa they should
be, and many unlicensed dogs are permitted
at large. Occasionally a town official. In
response to public clamor, will make an
effort to catch these pests, but seldom does
the number put to death balance the num
ber of unlicensed curs dear to the hearts
of their masters and dear In another aense
to every consumer of mutton and wool.
New York Tribune.
I
Folates Paragraphs.
A clothespin la a kind of sheet anchor.
How a woman doea enjoy being tired, If
it Is from shopping.
Many a man la useful to provide a root
ind bridge
for his alf to give pink teas
Durtles under.
Our love for other people's money Is also
the root of much evil.
A man csn have most of his vices over
looked by Inheriting a fortune.
Yet there Is always a flichtlng- chance
against marriage being a failure.
The sermon never sei'inn long to the,
woman wearing a new hat to church.
Polti-emnn. like ralnoows. are tokena of
peace, usually appearing after a storrn.
There are various kinds of vehMtjf In
which pople may be driven to duBe ra
tion. ,
Some parents train their children sue.
reksfully by posing as a warning Instead
of a good example.
A New Tork dressmaker duns delinquent
customers by sending them small bunches
of forget-me-nots. Chicago News.
Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big
Returns.
i
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