Brandeis
Stunning
Spring
Woman' rMhlon-
bla Toll. Skirts,
M SlO.OO Scores
fif very fetching
new ulylM, every
new sprtna; feature,
a stunning group,
$10-
Special Women's
Night Gown with
pmbroldorod Ini
tial: Saturday
special, at
Combination TTnder
maslln l.Hce unci
embroidered trim
med either the
skirt it the draw
ers combination
sperlnl. at--
Tolla ead
futmi
Skirts All turret
new style and ex
cellent fabrics, on
pcll Mle, at
69c
PIJI
i.. in ! ii
98c
f Smart New Spring Suits and Coats
After all, there is only one place in 'Omaha, whore you are absolutely certain of correct style in your realy-inade gar-
nients that is iirandeis Stores. All our serine;. arrivals are not only ultra fashionable, Imt practical, too.
am
wkh 0$ -jMk W Jww: life
III I IWjUHI pMtfl
ats
H
w7-'' ' '
I i . v. -V J I J.
Await Your Selection
Practically every wellj
dressed woman in Oman.:
prefeis t buy licr hat at Brandeis
stwrcs, because she has the satisfac
tion of knowing that a Brandeis
hat is absolutely correct in every
style particular.
Brandeis showing this seasan is
more varied and more attractive
than it has ever been. It includes
every authoritative style for spring
and summer.
We specially mention splendid groups of practical hats that are the style favorites this sea
son. Smart little-snug turbans with high crowns and the larger hats,
trimmed with new flowers and ribbons. Two specials for Saturday, at.
ii
W IW11V - v. '
V MM ml j-.
S10-S15
Special Sale of WOMEN'S
SPRING COATS
Scores of very fashionable
new spring coats, cleverly
made of serges, worsteds,
novelties, taffetas, black
satins and Peau de Soies
Special,
at
4 LONG SERGE COATS
ip Here are extremely popular coats
f with large satin Inlaid sailor
kV collars, navy, tan and black, at,
7 only SIO
Children's Wash Dresses, specials,
hji at 81.50 and 81.08
$15
NEW ARRIVALS, WOMEN'S SPRING SUITS, at $19.00
Brandeis has assembled scores of high class tailored suits to sell thi3
spring at 119. All are In styles that are really new and strictly
practical, favorite fabrics and colors, at..
$19
FASHIONSEAL SUITS FOR WOMEN
Here are the spring style aristocrats. No other line of suits at $25 are
In a class with Fashlonseals. They are more attractive than ever.
this spring. High class, but medium priced, at
:$25
STUNNING NEW TAILORED GREY WORSTED SUITS
Another great lot of these popular gray mannish mixture worsted suits
that are such favorites in the east. They represent the newest style
features for 1911, at $35 and $39
Children's New Spring Coats and Reefers Very pretty, specially priced,
at , ; $5
NEW WAISTS
Rrftrpfl nf thnnp nmstrt tailnrrtl
waists ror spring, plain a rn
V vv
or embroidered,
98c and
at
Special Sale of Jewelry and Leather Bags
(enuine tral Strands Fine light pink color,
matched beads, worth $12, at 87.50
Ijarge Size IVrfert Color Matched Coral Strands
18-inch length, worth $18, at $10
Fine Coral Strand 18-lnch' length, worth $C, at,
. only 83
Fine Imitation tVinl Strands 60-inch length, at,
75c and 50
0ral Necklaces At special prices.
Sample I eat her lings--Worth up to $1.50, on bargain
square, at 50 and 75
All the latent styles In braided bags, in suede, velvet
afld moire silks, worth up to $6
at 81.75. 82.08 and 83.08
Fine Cut Glass sterling silver' top sRlt and pepper
shakers and fine silver plate, worth up to $1, at,
each : 25
Fine cut white and colored stone hat pins that sold up
to $2 each, at 0
New Marquisette and Voile Waists
All styles that are In favor to
day, at. . .82.50 to $7.50
The New Silk and Chiffon Waists'
re clever as they can be, at,
only $5, $7.50 and $10
New Middy Waists Large Sailor
Collars, at 98c and 81.50
Children's New Serge Peter Tom
kins Sailor Suits, at 85
Cut Flower Sale Saturday
In Flower Department South Side
Carnations at 39c doz.
Boston Ferns, at 39c Each
Big Sale of Spring Flowers
Brandeis Stores
SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS DRUG DEPT.
26c
2So
50c
26c
25c
750
on
50c
25c
50c
2nC
25c
2c
50c
Sanltol Tooth Powder 140
Dr. LSravec' Tooth l'owder.l4c
Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder. 890
Lilac Talcum 60
Sanltol Tooth Paate 140
Pompelan Ala8uge Cream, at.
ly 490
Milkweed Cream... 390
Pond's VaninhliiK Cream.. 23o
Ktlllman's Freckle Cream. 3Ro
KoNaline 19o
Rublfoam lo
Colgate's Tooth Paste 8O0
Java Rice Powder 28c
50o Perfect Knee Powder ISO
50o White Kose Kxtract, at, per
ox ISO
HO APS
15c Lliiiozone Soap, special .... 60
10c Palmollve 70
3 cakes Harmony Rose 9So
5 cakes Ivory Soap 19c
1 lb- 20 Mule Team Borax to
20c Imported Castile Soap, 2 for
only 800
1tr1uiF.it GOODS
75c Hot Water Bottle.. 490
$1.00 Fountain Syringe 49o
12.25 Fountain Syringe SI. 69
Victor's Douche, special, at.. $3.60
Rexall Orderlies are guaranteed
for constipation, at.lOo, 83o, COO
Almond Blossom C'reum, special
Saturday, at 390
PHOTO SUPPMKS.
7 tubes M. Q. Developer a 50
1 lb. plain Hypo 50
l5o pkg. Acid Hypo 110
We do developing- and finishing
of all kinds. ,
Challenge
Sale of
H
air Goods
Second floor and Pompeian Room. The largest, finest and
most up-to-date beauty parlors in the city.
Saturday and Monday while they last, all our $10 Natural Wavy Switches
made of fine hair, wave guaranteed, 28 inches long, 3 oz., Bale price. . . . 85
All our $12 Natural Wavy Switches, 30 inches long, ZVt oz., sale price.... 8G
Large Cluster Puffs, $2 values, at 98
Large Cluster Puffs, $5 values, at 81.08
Transformation, made to go all around the head,
$5.00 values, sale price 82.08
Large Site Auto Nets, two for 5
Natural Wavy Switches, 1 2
Just the size to make
the popular Psy- rn 2
che knots, at. . . 91et)v L
4-inch . Washable Hair
Roll, 75c values. . .50
4-lnch Koll, net covered,
60c values, at 25
Our Brlllantlne, 60c size
tor 350
Hairdrensing, Manicur
ing and Shampooing.
BRANDEIS STORES
New Books
i Fiction.
MAR1K I'LAIHK. By Mai uueiite Audoux.
Translated from the French by John Ra
phael. :io Pp. l-2u. Ueorse H. Doran com
pany. The author of this book Is a French
samatress, and she tells the story of her
on girlhood In chapter of the simplest
narrative. Deserted by her father, Bhe Is
sent to a convent school. She Is lonely and
one of the nuns Is kind to her. She tells
of her friendships with other children and
the curious effects which religion and
mysticism work in the child's mind. Then
she Is thrust out into the world and goes
as a shepurdess and niald-of-all work. Her
womanhood awakes; she has her first ex
perience of love In Its grand Intensity. Dis
illusion follows snd she returns to the con
vnt. Finally she Is again thrust out Into
the world and departs for Paris. The Con
court prize given annually for the best
work of fiction In French was awarded
to this author. '
UOH1NKTTA. By Kate Douglas Wlggl",
Mary and Jane Flndlater and Allan Mo
Aulay. JM Pp. Sl.10. Houghton-Mifflin com
pany. A very charming and pretty story which
relates to the springtide wooing of a very
young and fascinating American widow by
a likable KngllBh ' barrister. There In an
aged cottager, who waa once nurse to Rob
Ineita's mother, a grim aunl-by-martiage
and her poor-spirited companion, and a
schoolboy cousin once removed, and the
scene la laid In a charming old county
house In Devonshire.
F.VK'H SKi'ONI) lll'RHANl) By Corra
Harris. ? Pp. 11.50. Henry Altenius coin
pan). The story of a woman's hcart-a woman
good, clever, pure and practical. Eve Is
the widow of a rural ' editor when the
"other man" enters Iter life. Kve mar
ries him and Adam soon enters political
life. When lie Koca to Washington she
Btays home with the children; rumors of
Infidelity reach her, finally become cer
tainties. By sheer force of her woman's
wit she wins out. There ts a dry humor
running all through the story, which In-
bond of the river and mountains to the
austere plantation owner, which serves
vastly to adorn and embellish the story.
The book deals with Intrigue, the basest of
passions, murder and yet It cannot be
called a tragedy, for there is too much j
of the sweet sentiment of friendship, love
and rollicking humor for that. It reflects
a striking picture of the marauding clans
that terrorised west Tennessee with the
ghost of a "servile rebellion," and of how
the better element at last brought
them to Justice; that sort of quick, simple
Justice for which that country was then
noted. The book will never depend for its
popularity on its power to play on the
cheaper emotions, for it has a narrative
of sustained Interest that makes a bold
appeal to the lover of high-class historic
fiction. EPISODB8 FROM. AN UNWRITTEN
HISTORY. By t'lnude Bragdon. lift Pp.
50 cents. The Manas Press.
An account of the early history of the
theosophlcal movement In the western
world, with pen plcturca of Madame Hlav-
ataky. Mrs. Befcant. Olcott. Judse and oth
ers. The book also contains two short
essays by Mrs. Besunt.
PF8HI.NO TO THE FRONT. Bv Orison
Swett Marden. 312 Pp. $1. Thomas Y.
C'rowell & Co.
The author endeavors to inspire and en
courage all who are struggling for self
elevatlon along the paths of knowledge and
duty.
HOMESTEAD: THE HOUSEHOLDS OF
A MILL TOWN. By Marjraret F. Bylns
ton. 27 Pp. $150. Charities Publication
Committee.
This book affords a grasp of the dla
Unctlve problems of the mill town, and In
terprets tne household end of the wages
problem. The fairs are based on the ex
penditures of ninety families represent
ing the nationality and wages groups
among the mill town people, ranging from
the courts where Slovak and Cxevh and
Russian live on the boarding-boss system,
- " .,,,- i titu 4 111,! IV ii,t:u OIKt a, II L .
Welch and Scotch and Herman, and ofj
American born. This book Is one of the
six volumes of the findings of the investi
gation of the ranks of wage-earners by
the Pittsburg survey.
T 1 1 : STEEL WORKERS. By John A.
Fitch., 353 Pp. tl. bO- Charities Publication
Committee.
Wage cutting, a twelve-hour day, a seven-day
week, abnormal heat conditions, re
lentless speeding these are negative fac
tors entering, each to a greater or less ex
tent, Into the Industrial- situation in the
steel district. With these Mr. Fitch deals.
He describes the pr.ocess of steel making
from the point of view of the men who take
part in them; he traces the rise and fall
of unionism In the industry; he deals with
the system of wage payments, co-operative
stock, bonuses and the like; and he tells of
the reaction of these mill conditions upon
the lives of men. Another of the volumes
containing the findings of the Pittsburg
survey.
MOON-MADNESS AND OTHER FAN
TASIES. By Almee Crocker Uouraud. M
Pp. 11.00. Broadway Publishing company.
A collection of eight tales, mostly of
Purls and the Orient, weird and mysterious
in character.
THE EASIEST WAY. By Eugene Walter
and Arthur Hornblow. 347 Pp. 1150. G.
W. Dillingham company.
Thla novel follows closely the play of the
same name wh'lch waa given at the Bran
dels this winter. It Is the story of a so
cial declassee who tries to regain respecta
bility through unselfish love and her utter,
miserable failure. It la a very human story,
and clearly shows the easiest way is the
hardest way.
M Iscellaneoaa.
HOW TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY. By
E. P. Powell.. 3U0 Pp. 11.76. Outing Pub
lishing company.
This book gives the author's own exper
ience In combining happiness and profit In
country living The country home with
which he deals is a small one. but his di
rections show how a large life may be
lived on a small acreage. The garden, the
orchard, the lawn, the house, the stables,
the animal life good and otherwise that
surrounds the country home, all receive
their due share of attention.
LITTLE TALKS TO LITTLE PEOPLE.
By James M. EarraY. 272 Pp. 1.20. Funk
& Wan nail a company.
Fifty-two short stories for children com
prise thla volume. Dr. Farrar Is a favorite
with "the little folks." and prefaces his
regular morning sermon with a little talk
to his young hearers.
EGYPT, AND HOW TO SEE IT. 217 Pp
tl. Piatt & Peck company.
This book is not intended to displace the
usual guide-books, but contains a multi
tude of things calculated to assist the
traveler. The book Is well printed; and Is
Illustrated in colors and contains several
maps.
cldentally furnishes
of married life.
rather Incisive study
THE PRODIGAL JUDGE. By Vaughn
K eater. 440 Pp. II. bo. Uubbs-Merrlll com
pany. This ts a very strong story that comes
from that thrilling period of the Ante-bellum
south Immediately following the war
of 1UU when the flower of the old aristoc
racy and thistle of lawless adventure were
blooming together In the same strange
thicket of romance. It was a time when
inscrutable Justice as typified in the ma
Jecty of the law lay lightly upon aoclet
as a whole and personal differences found
their arbitrament through less sedate and
tedious priMt-ases, ull of w hK h the author
brlnga out skillfully. To do so he must
run the whole gamut of the emotions of
f.ctlon -love, adventure, description, humor.
And his humor is of the sort that lingers
l,i:a In the memory of the reader. The
a.ithor l-uy an Itminute knowledge of
Ihe character and rolLxiu ahsnia of Ihrao
Inlvreklin people, from the Illiterate vaga-
NOT FIRST NASBY UNDER FIRE
If It is any consolation to Postmaster "Ben" Thomas, he may know that he
Is not the first Omaha Nasby to geti Into trouble.
only old-timers remember, but It is nonetheless of record that a predecessor
In the office now held by Thomas had a head-end collision with Uncle Hams
laws way back In 1872 as Is attested by the criminal docket of the federal court.
This was the case of Joel M Uiiffen, appointed postmaster by grace of Sen
ator P. W. Hitchcock In return for political and financial assistance In his cam
paign. Postmaster Grlffen. who, when not aorting mall was working a farm In the
west suburbs of the city, got iu bad by taking home with hlin a number of
Uncle Sam'a mall sacks and using them to market potatoes and other farm
products. There was ne civil service commission in those days to come snoop
ing around, but the federal grand Jury started after the honorable postmaster
and promptly. Indicted him on three counts, one for appropriating to his own
private use and benefit a certain United States mall Back belonging to the Poatof
flce department, valued at lb, another for similarly misappropriation on another
occasion twenty-four ceriaJn Lulled Stales mail sacks, aud another for misap
propriating at still a different time five certain United Slates mall sacks, and
in each case neglecting to account for or to pay for them.
By agreement entered into between Grlffen's lawyer, John I. Redlck. the
postmaster waa permitted to plead guilty to two counts in the Indictment,
while the third waa nulled, and the cOIliptt6unate judge let hltu down easy
vvlth a fine of flm) and cocts.
It is needless to say that Postmaster Griffen speedily vacated the Job and
was succeeded as Postmaster by CaHUer y. Voat.
Banker's Wife and
Daughter Searched;
Gems Bought Abroad
Mrs. and Miss Hall of Savannah, Ga.,
Denounce Actions of Customs
Inspectors.
NEW YORK, March 17. Mrs. Joseph
Hull, whose husband is president of the
Merchants National bank of Savannah,
Ga., and her daughter. Miss Nannie Hull,
both returning passengers by the French
liner La Provence, were rigorously
searched by customs officers for a diamond
necklace they did not find.
"We were made to take off even our
stockings," said Mrs. Hull. "Every stitch
of our clothing was searched and even our
hair did not escape. I consider this treat
ment an outrage."
Miss Hull is convalescing from typhoid
fever and the danger of keeping her wait
ing on the pier while her baggage waa be
ing searched after the unsuccessful search
of her person was such that she was per
mitted to leave for a hotel where her
brother, who Is a cotton broker, lives.
A special agent of the Treasury depart
ment had the case In charge. He said his
superiors had confidential information that
Mrs. Hull or her daughter had bought a
diamond necklace abroad. Not finding It
customs agents accused Mrs. Hull of un
dervaluation of her personal effects in her
declaration, and sent her luggage to the
public stores. Her daughter's declaration
was admitted to be correct.
REQUISITION IS ISSUED
FOR MRS. MAUDE BREWER
DES MOINES, la.. March 17 Uovernor
Carroll today Issued requisition papers for
the return to Des Moines of Mrs. Maude
Brewer, who has been arrested In Okla
homa City. Mrs. Brewer Is wanted on the
charge that she swindled John Hauser out
of H..1I0 by pretending that she would help
him find a treasure burled In his if I'.ar.
Fearfal Mauabler
of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's
New Discovery, boc and Jl no. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
DRIYERS AND HELPERS STRIKE
Employes of Four Express Companies
in New York Quit Work.
JERSEY CITY MEN ARE ALSO OUT
Mob Attacks One VnRn In Manhat
tan and lladly Injures the
Driver Police Make Two
Arrests.
NEW YORK. March 17. Drivers and
helpers of the Adams, United States and
Wells-FaiKO Express companies In New
York City and Jersey City are on strike
today In obedience to a "general strike
order Issued in Jersey City shortly after
midnight this morning.
Employes of the American and National
Express companies repured "cr work as
usual, but leaders declared they expected
ttic men of these companies to Join the
walkout during the day.
The strike started several days ago with
the men of the Adams company, who com
plained of alleged discrimination against
certain employes Involved in the general
,-trike last fall. It was believed late yes
terday that a settlement among the Adams'
men and the company was In prospect,
through the promise of the leaders that the
men would return to work pending dis
cussion of settlement terms which Mayor
Gaynor had promised to bring about.
This plan, however, was overturned at a
meeetlng of delegates of the various com
panies last night In Jersey City, when it
was decided not only to keep the Adam.4
men out. but to extend the strike sym
pathetically to the men of the other com
panies. Mob Attacks Wagon.
During the first hours of the new strike
movement there was no trouble In Jersey
City, where a strong police guard was
posted at possible danuer points. Trouble
began early In Manhattan.' however, when
an Adams wugon was attack ked by a mob.
The driver was severely beaten. Two ar
rests followed.
Drivers and helpers of the New York
and Boston Express company also failed to
report for work.
The strike leaders announced that at a
meeting of the men to be held this after
noon It was expected that the employes
of the Westcott Express and the New York
Transportation company would be called
out. '
In Manhattan all police reserves are
being held in readiness for duty.
t.eneral strike Is Threatened.
Howard T. Biggs, secretary and treasurer
of the local express drivers' union, de
clared this afternoon that unless the strike
was settled by tomorrow night or by Mon
day morning, at the latest, general strike
of everything on wheels would be called,
not only In Manhattan and Jersey City,
but In Newark, Brooklyn and as far north
as Yonkers.
In a siuiemeut ;.s-neil h the Wclls
Fargo company It Is declared that the
majority of the company's employes have
110 grievance and desire to remain at work.
A committee of twenty-five representing
American, National and Westcott Express
companies tuipioyea who Uu uul wish to
go on strike called on Mayor Gaynor this
afternoon to ask police protection.
"I give you absolute assurance," said the
mayor, "that the police department will
protect you. I am able to say positively
that this strike Is absolutely Inexcusable
and I further say that It Is criminal and
brutal. Public sentiment here will con
demn It."
'l'Ten-l'lve Million Oranues.
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., March 17.
Twenty-five million oranges and lemons
were moved out of southern California yes
terday. 173 carload starting eastward from
this city and Colton. This is a record
shipment for a single duv.
SHOOTS GIRL AND HIMSELF
Jose llovrda Kills Miss Ira need at
Orange, !. J., and Then Com
mit! Snlrlde.
NEW YORK. March 17. Jose Boveda, a
Spaniard, 2B years old, shot Miss Iva Reed.
aod 20 years, this afternonn in the office
of the Edison National Phonograph com
pany, Oranise, N. J., and then killed him
self. Miss Keed was a stenographer for
the company and had spumed the atten
tions of UQveda, who had been a clerk in
the same office.
i&Jmi! ' jiJ fix
' "'(fceiWi)Wf'"'
The favorgd Chocolate preparation of the West.
Thousands of homea rejoice in knowing its purity.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Saa Francisco Sine 1852
A noleJ HotJ CW ku prepared ex pretty for u. a
book of Dlair DmmtI Dk." which w. will
10 ku 10 anyone interested.
