12
niK bee : omatta. rattkday. AHiTL s. inn.
Mi5g)irfl
r
etSBSSBSSSSSSSCl
EEs?"!
Spoiong
2
Women's Silk Dresses, 5
Actually worth up to $17.50 each, at . .
H E 1 Iv 1 . .111' ! I I ' '. ri 1 I i I I I 1 I! .t ' 1 .'IT . J ' t ! u
X T v I. i II Will , ' I i ,.'1 -.'.'. Br .1 II r
IP Ml
mm
A Great Special Purchase of Practical and Stunning
New Silk Frocks at a Remarkable Reduction.
Scores of clever new foulard dresses, plain and fancy striped
mcsHlimN made- in the -very -latest new O S QO
styles and the favorite spring colors. P
' .lust :5IM) of 'these popular dresses, all sizes, 'VN
including niibses'. Actually worth up to Ng
' $17.50, at. .
Cleverest New Frocks for Girls' Easter Wear
and for Confirmations
In no other previous season have we ever shown such an as
sortment of these dainty frocks. The assortment is complete
in every way, white lawns, white nets, white Swisses, white
mulls, with beautiful laces and embroideries, dainty low necks,
kimono sleeves. Prices range from
$3.98 $5.00 $7.50 UP TO $25.00
A BIG LOT OF CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES -In
plain chamhrays and plaid ginghams. Dainty Qf
wash school dresses, special, at, each '"v
lister Footwear'
This In the seshun of the year whea people are looking forward to buying
their Spring Footwear. Kulor In hut a short time away and as the selling la
alwas unusually heavy the last day or two, It will pay you to make your selec
tion now. In .this ti einendous stork of fine shoes, we offer a selection exceeded
by few slorcs In Die country. We haven't the apace to enumerate all the styles.
We will, however, quote a few abort Heme giving you an idea of . the many
pcsslt llllles In buying your shoes here
Women " $5.00 and C.OO tan calf
ard tan burkakln shoes. 7 Inch
tops, 14 button Btyles.bench made,
in all slws. at. pair $3.05
Women's rumps, two strap styles,
light eitension edge soles, ex-'
trenie short vamp with silk or vel
vet bows' tn black velvet, patent
kid, black suede and gun metal
calf. Sold regularly at $3.0d.
n.arked for $2.48
Women's patent kid, cloth top, but
ton shoes, hand turned sok'S, 3
Inch heels and stage lastB, Regu
lar $5.00 and $6.00 shoes, $3.03
White canvas button shoes, with
high heels and short vamps. Gen
uine Sea Island canvas which in
sures holding their shapes, clean
ing and wearing well. In all
slzee, at, pair $2.45
Soft Kid House Slippers Strap styles, common sense and opera toes,
hand turned soles, at, only $1.25
W.e are sole agents for the Red Cross Shoes In Omaha. This popular
brand of shoes, as many people can testify, is the most comfortable shoe
on the market today. We have tbem in all styles; high tops, Oxrords and
pumps, in all the different styles. We wish to say to the lovers of these
shoes that Saturday our stock will be more complete than at any ether
time this season. The price In all leathers Is $1.00
Boys' Shoes -sizes up to 13V4, In gun metal calf, box calf, vtci kid, made
with genuine oak soles, Goodyear welt sewed little men's shoes that
will give excellent service, at, pair $1.75
BPEOAIV Wbltmore's Suede cleaner. Regular 25c bottle, only... 15
ANDEIS STORES
OR3
HERE IN AN EXTRA SPECIAL EVENT A GREAT NEW LOT OF
"Fashionseal" Suits
FOR WOMEN
Known to well dressed women everywhere as the tiVA?iV -i
spring style aristocrats in ready-to-wear apparel.
Among the hundreds of stunning new arrivals are
the popular gray worsteds the new tan ami navy
serges- the plain and fancy -tri mined effects.
See the suits with large sailor collars and long roll
fronts. See the new white serges
Every correct 1911 feature is here.
The Fashionseal suits, for which Bran
deis has the exclusive sale, are always. . . .
m
V ll '
' 'If
i m '
Cm.
SPECIAL LOT OF WOMEN'S SUITS, AT $15.00
Do you require a smart ready-to-wear suit that is ex
ceptionally well tailored and will give you splendd
service at avery moderate cost? You will find just
what you want in this group. They come in plain and
fancy styles hraid and satin trimmed large
sailor collars all colors, all sizes and all
stvles. Best values we have ever offered at
$15
rfiA
Six '.ari
a. rszi i : . v. . 'i
f 1
r '
Ml
WOMEN'S COLORED WASH DRESSES
An entirely new lot of up-to-date Wash Dresses, in all
the clever summery features specially (Jf P AA
priced at . .'. .'. . . vltKUll
THE SEASON'S CLEVEREST NEW IDEAS ARE HERE
Brandeis Matchless Spring Hats
We bring forward Saturday for the first
time scores of the newest, cleverest and most
fetching models that any store in America,
ever offered at a moderate price. You will
he pleased with those graceful new roll rim
sailbrs, trimmed in mercury wings, quills,
pom poms and velvet bows and ears. See
those clever new Tagal hoods trimmed "with
.flowers, wings, quills, etc. A A
Scores and scores of clever ifirl 1181
models, at lyWV
NEW IMPORTED FRENCH HATS
Brandeis higher class hats cannot be equalled In smart
style by any western milliner at any price. They
are a class quite by themselves. New Georgette
Sailors, Helmet Hats, and clever new Sailors, trim
med with flowers, aigrettes (POT A aa
and novelty quills, are be- JaZil ffl
v j vvv
witching, at, each
g?' my I
IN OUR UNTRIMMED HAT SECTION
The New Milan Hoods with corded edges, ready
to trim, $5.00 'values, at $1.50
Brandeis Millinery is known to all well dressed women for its
beauty,' its harmony in color, its becoming character and chiefly for its
smart French style, not to be found in the models shown by any other
milliner. Xo woman is ever sure she is faultlessly attired,
. unless a Brandeis Hat crowns her costume .
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SECTI0N-2d Floor
Little . French Dress Hats Trimmed in velvet bows,
straw ornaments and tapestry effects with ribbon bows
and fine flowers, at .." $3.98 and $5.00
New Panama Hats, trimmed with velvet bows and quills,
at $!
MAIN FLOOR
NEAR ARCADE
Flowers of every kind for
trimming. Sample dozens
made of fine muslin and
silk In all the new colors,
worth 50c and "5c, at
SPECIALS IN OUR BASEMENT DEPT.
lTD-tO-date Trimmed 1 t'ntrlmnied HoodH of I Hlai-k nnd while
o . . Jhp Braid, velvet hrahl, hy the bolt, at
Spring Hats at 92.KO edite. $2 values, 9So ! special prices.
CUT FLOWER
SALE
CUT ROSES-
Per dozen 59c
POTTED HYA
CINTHS, each 19c
Don't miss the big
sale of Easter Lilies
next week.
SB
Er01 New Spring Coats
Saturdav vour choice
of 400 of the
Ixmg Spring C
offered in Omah
in nn'irc s V k- f
smartest . yv ; , S &;ilih
oatsever'-;' K .S'A
such a low price as $l"?f . 'ir v :J
These coats are all new 'iL? f '' Vv
ol foots in white serges. . V" ! Aa'':':vV l
gray worsteds, white A I ' - 4 -f -;' :' -v A '
fabrics with black ' iP W: 1:4 SM '
.tripes, the up to-dato
Miiok satins, taffetas. U Ht- Vtij.Ji'
etc. Bought nt n groat .yV ' v 1 V.-V
reduction and
priced at
specially j p
' Ha -
$10
11
i
V j '
mm
mm
Special Lot Women's
SKIRTS
Worth $8 at 55
For Saturday only we
offer your choice of JJUO
women's dress and
walking skirts, cleverly made of voiles, silks, white serges,
Panamas, worsteds, etc. Kvery new style feature.
included in this sale are maiiv sample skirts that were made
to sell tor much more than this special sale
price of
$5
Women's Beautiful Lingerie Dresses
We have just received a big lot of pretty, dainty white Ling
Dresses in solt lawns with al lover and embroidery odg-
erie
ing, lace and embroidery inserting, high and low
with hew kimono sleeves. Everyone is a clever
adapted for dress occasions in any season, par
ticularly for late spring and summer affairs.
$10.00 and $li50 values, at
necks and
now stvl".
$6.9
SPECIAL SALE IN HAIR GOODS
SECOND FLOOR AND POMPEIAN ROOM
The wonderful success and contin
ued increase in sales in our Beauty
frumps wo al tribute to our reliable1
merchandise. The wonderful bar
gains which we offer Saturday and nil
next week at unmatchable prices.
CHALLENGE SALE for Saturday
18 and 20 inch Natural Wavy Switches
$2 values, one to a customer, pale
price, each 25c
Cluster Puffs Special $2 values, 98c ,
Cluster Puffs-Special $5.00 values, J
at
24 Inch Long 2 Ounce Natural
Wavy Switches Special $."
values, at $1.98
Transformations Made of
natural wavy hair, $. values,
at, each ..." S2.98
Real Hair Nets Extra large size, 'J. values, at 12c
MnnicurtnK. Hliainpooing, Hair-dressing. Appointments made l phone.
I-
S1.98
Washable Hair Roll-7."ic va
lies, at. each 35
The Carmen Net Saturday
only, at
Two Extra Larrre Nets
For
5-
5c
SPECIALS IN
50c Dr. Grave's Tooth
Powder for . . . .29
25c Mlac Talcum
7oc Pompian Massage
Cream for ... -50
60c Dr. Charles' Flesh
Food, for 37
50c Malvina Cream
at .. 34
25c Sanltol Fate Cream
for : 14
25c Arnica Tooth Soap,
for 17C
25c Rubifoam. . . 19
25c Sanitol Tooth
Paste, for ... -14
PKKFl'MH 8 KIT I ON
Roger & rJallet Pow
der, for 22
BRANDEIS DRUG
50c Java Rice Powder,
'or 28d
Pivers La Trefle Pow
der, for JQ0
50c ha Jeune Powder
'or 35
50c White Rose or lo
cust Blossom Kxlract.
per ounce .... ?1
! 15c Chamois for .
3 cakes Cucumber or
i Castile Soap . . . JOc
2 5c Hydrogen Perox
ide, for
1 lb. 20-Mule Team
Rorax, for
10c Shinola for . . 7
3 cakes Harmony Rose
Glycerine for . .25
DEPARTMENT
' 1oth Ball, package, at
I 5 IOC 150
2 5c Red Cedar Flakes,
I 120
; 7 Cakes Cocoanut oil
I Soap, for 250
KKAALIi
Orderlies 10c. 5c ."oe
$1 Kidney Remedy K!c
Obesity Treatment 1
Rexall Hair Tonic,
guaranteed. $1
mm l-:. v.ij:s' ;ooik
1 1 Fi ulicui a .... 8e
1 1 Blood Tunic . . . 80c
i 50c Complexion Tab
I lets for 4(V
50c Almond Blossom
Cream, for 1.V
IRELAND IS HELPING ITSELF
Splendid Rtiulti of Organixation
Founded by Horace Plunkett.
CURE FOR ECONOMIC ILLS
Matematlr Co-oprllo and K
linn RrTalsllnnluM Karm AcIt
Itlra mud Reoarr !.
Markrt.
An lrlreittln utiirty of the rmulto of sys
tematic education and co-operation In re
clalrnln mrlculinre In Ireland from Im
poverlehment to Nimpratlve affluence l.s
ireernled hy the PuMIn rorrewpondent of
llm New York FYenlna- Pout. The facts are
laUrn from the. laat annual report of tbe
lrlah Aurlcultural OrRaniiatlon opety.
th proaenitor and central body, whoae
amlltartea ramify the laland and dominate
Ita actlviiiea. Sir Porac Plunkett, an Irian
i apltaltat, well known In Omaha and tbe
weat. la the founder of the orfcanlcallon
and la at present It executive.
A llttla over twenty years ao Mr.
Plunkett bet-ama convinced that- pnlltlca
wera not the chief aourr of Ireland's Ills.
Thar war economic dlaeaaea which politi
cal ana ea could not cure. To aiva ef
fect ta that Idea the Irish Agricultural Or
Kantaatlon aociely au fnrmad, followlnff
tha mrthoda which had proven aucceanrul
In iiennany, Holland and Denmark. Many
ritjeounurtna; obatarlea were encountered,
the prtnrtval one bflnc local tndlfferenca
and skepticism. Tha Rrltlsh marke. In
hlrh Ireland should be a factor, was all
but cloaad U Irish farm products. bectuM
of the su-rlor uuallty of the necmaartea
sejit from tha continent. Th new society
r. ACked tor probtetn rltoexial. wf means
of psvmptUe-la. hxk.r lm mrtn((i of
fanners and firwsiper mbllclty. The
frua of U1 tsurk ar aaualajilJy abuan
in tha report Just published, of which the 1
writer aays. In part:
First lalrinaj.
Dairying was the first industry attacked
here. A carrful study of the conditions
which had built up a great co-operative
bUHines in Denmark and Germany waa
made and the same system was applied
here. This lias been aloptei gradually
pretty well all over Ireland, and Is the j
largest single branch of ni'Kaniied effort.
', The report tor the current year eliou'H a I
I grand total of Ml societies in t enty-threi- !
i counties, with a membership of 4-t IMS farm
ers, or cow keepers, a total of capital of,
ll.24R,iiS'.'. with a turnover for the fiscal year '
I of r.3tVi.siif). Mere I a slap at forelKti coin-
petition that cannot be denied The nf. j
i gain In cash business over the preceding
ear was nearly JiiKi nrni, and the gain In i
! membership nearly ;.M. And this mattul-
fled output Is the result of the sole effort j
j of tha Irish Agricultural Organization so-
; clety during a period i f a little more than I
fifteen years.
! Almost contemporary with the beginnings
! of the creamery sytem, and as a necessary
I adjunct to tha succes-ful working of any
eo-operatlvs plan among the agricultural
classes, an auxiliary I anking. or credit.
, system waa Introduced. This was ba-ed
upon the principles of co-operative credit
adopted by tha Halffelsen bank system uf
Germany, specially adapted to local needs,
particular attention being paid at first
those of the peaaant farmers i t the south
and west.
Farmers' Baaka.
The system as applied here consists of the
formation of an association of persons of
ahout the same relative financial status er. -.gaged
In the calling of agriculture, who art
In need of capital at a low rate for busi
ness purposes, but who are unable to pro
cure It in their Individual capacity: By
aoreptlng unlimited liability on the "Joint
and several" system thee poor farmers are
able to obtain loans either from the atate.
or, wriat Is preferable, from a Joint stock
j vmu v.. un u.riuisii piau. a lie layiiai
raised In this way Is supplemented and
this In one of the most valuable features of
the Ralffelsen system by local deposits
made by other farmers who wish sate j
Investment for their savings, and prefer i
loaning It to their neighbors to lodging It ;
In a bank where It Is usually invested In
securities of which they have no definite i
knowledge. Thus the savings of a group of '
farmers In a given parish are re-lent to
their neighboring farmers, who use the j
iTu-ney for economic purposes only. J
These little hanks have given hundreds j
of small Irish farmers an Insight Into, In-'
deed, an education In, real bitalnesi meth-'
orts. for the first time In their lives. For'
Instance, every applicant for a loan must
known, and hW general credit-worthiness,
his business capacity as a farmer,
his general habits, and particularly his
character are all carefully looked into its
the basis of a guarantee that he will treat
a loan properly and return It In due aeaaon.
The number of these credit societies la
now 2.14, with a membership of 11.422. who.
during the last year have received aid to
the amount of HO.ftui,
With these two societies as the basis of
Its working plans, the Irish Agricultural
Organization society haa gradually Intro
duced other forms of co-operation, none of
which has been a failure. Ita labors have
thus been extended to flax cultivation . to
support the gtrat linen industry of the
north, to bacon-curing, beekeeping, and the
poultry Industry. There are now ;H agrt-
jltuial aocletlea for the promotion of the
raialng of cereals, whose total production
and rash aalea the last year amounted to
tTsil.UO. The eighteen poultry societies un
der its care last year mirlcetel a total pro
duct of FET1.710. The elgnieen bacon-cui :ng
and beekeeping aocletlea together produced
during the same period TM , 4X. TTie f.ax
societies, which are the luteat to be organ
ized and are confined to a strVtly limited
area, number nine, wltb a turnover for tne
current year of fl 1.4)0.
The work from tbe begmiung bag been
In the hands of trained "organizers," men
of executive ability, who receive a regular
salary and who are carefully trained at
the headquarter of the I. A. O. 3. In Dub
lin. These men go from district lo district,
explaining the methods and aims of the
movement, enrolling members among the
farmers, and gradually formlns; them Into
local societies.
An auxiliary movement for work among
women solely is now being formed, to be
known as the I nked Irishwomen. This,
while Independent of the parent organiza
tion, will work side by side with It. and
will be devoted to the development of lave
maklng among the farmers' daughters In
the r homes, and to other vocations pe -ullar
to women, such as the making of em
broidery, crochet, and rugs.
A general auxiliary to the whole scheme
of a most valuable .type is a society for
the Joint purchase of seeds, fertilizers and
agricultural machinery, consisting of a
large number of loc al societies. These are
federated Into a central buying organiza
tion, railed the Irish Agricultural Whole
sale society, which, during the rurrent
year, has furnished the farmers, at cost,
with 1521. H30 of first class supplies, bought
art the lowest market prices.
A a summary of its really beneficent
labors, the Irish Agricultural Organization
society has up to date expended over
l&oO.ftiO, which is undoubtedly the best
money ever expended In Ireland. In the
co-operattve creameries alone It baa been
shown that the additional annual gain to
the farmers through the organisation Is
now upwards of 2,OO,0u0 a year a very
large gain. Indeed. In so email and so
Impoverished a country. The total trade
of the movement since It began has
amouned to over flOO.010.04. Tet the Irish
Agricultural boo let y has by no means com
pleted Its program of work. and. Indeed,
regards ttaeJf aa only firmly seated In the
saddle ready for the fray on behalf of the
Irish farmer against foreign markets and
falling prices.
Toe agricultural band or credit sotlet)
has fairly 3ived the question of helping
the Irish farmer In a directly financial
way. He Is able to borrow money from
these at the Insignificant rate of one penny
per pound per month, and there are now
over 3(0 of them organized by the I. A.
1 O. S. All thejr provisions are most liberal,
i Interest Is not deducted beforehand from
I the loan, and the length of time for which
i money Is advanced la determined by the
purpose of the loan. So Is the method of
repayment. For example, a man borrow
j lng money to buy a milch cow gets his
check monthly for her produce from the
I creamery, and so can repay In Installments.
Another farmer buying young pigs or fer
tilizers who may have to wait six months
for his returns Is accommodated accord
ingly. The peculiar needs of farmers, are
met in every way. The banks aervc a very
useful purpose In the country districts In
keeping the surplus money of the well-to-do
at home, where It is alwavs producing
more, and the farmer learns that the true
use of credit Is to borrow money to make
more money with and not merely to fill up
some gap by throwing good money after
money that Is gone.
It need hardly be stated that the Influ
ence of the society's methods has benefited
the whole rural population of Ireland. As
a concrete example. In the poultry Indus
try, which is almost as Important as dairy
ing. Its influence has extended beyond Its
own sphere of operation, and has led to
the general adoption of Its method of
packing, grading, and buying by weight
The Improvements In pac king, i lanllru a,
and quullty have placed the ctigs of the
poultry societies organized by the I. A.
O. 8. and under Its rare. In the frontof
the market, and largely destroyed competi
tion w hit continental production.
I.Ike he1 althln a wheel, unions of
societies for various purposes have teen
promoted. These federations undertake the
I marketing of butter for the creamery.
That this great movement Is for the fust
time la Uae LUtury ut the country meeting
the situation of the larger part of the de
pendent masses In a practical way. Is read
ily demonstrated when we consider that In
Ireland there are M.6S9 holdings that do
not exceed one acre, ffl.730 holdings that
do not exceed five acres. &3.2'.i holdings
not exceeding thirty acres -these figures
covering two-thirds of the rural popula
tion. The work that the state has failed to
do. that the state, for excellent reasons,
cannot do, Is being successfully wrought
out by Sir Horace I'lunkett' and his associates.
HOT CHASE F0R SMALL BILL
I nele Nam f.oes Hot Foot After a
Itallronn Over,
rbsrse.
It Is going to cost somebody hudnreds
of dollars he'diise l'nde Sam hss been
overcharged :I15 on the railroad fares of
four employes between New York. Hrook
Ijn and Philadelphia and points In Ten
nessee. One was charged f I .) more than
he should, one cents and two cithers
cent i'h. The Department of Justice has
Instituted proceedings before the Inter
state t'ommeree Commission to recover
the $3.16, although the time of the attorney
who drew up the complaint and the clerk
who transcribed It Is estimated to hao
already cost I'ncle Ham $C0. After that
the labors of the commission, the lime of
counsel for the railroads and the corre
spondence incidental to the proceeding am
expected to run the cost up to some hun
dreds of dollars, "hm In the mil," sav s the
Washington Dispatch. "I nele Sam will get
his $-.15."
Happy I'ncle Ksm' Rut suppose the per
sons overcharged had been ordinary citi
zens not cnlolng tl.e pi-luli-M' of halng
their transportation paid by the govern
ment or Its protc. Hon, would there have
been the same assurance of their ge'ting
their 13.15? True, there was the lecent ca a
of n stockholder In a railroad who sued
to recover his f;ne because on a short trip
he was not accommodated with s ncai.
In that Ipsiance the railroad wl'elv ion
eluded that It would be e- nnnmv to re
fuund lilm his nionec hlnce be seemed hent
on carrying the esse through every court
possible. Hut Wl llie ihsm of the a-erK"
Individual, however, he rnleht rexent being
overc harged, he n-i'iilly c oncludes that ha
has neither tl.e ti.ne nrr 'he monev to
rage In such a Ixctile for Justic e - Plttsl
Dispatch.
I c IV
.org
Knox
Mats
Constitute the genius of latest affects in headdress.
Fof tale at out sijenciea ereryw
h.
if
(