12
THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
gyj , .
MEN'S PANTS, WORTH $4 and $5, Ccs Q
From our Great New York Purchase. V v
These are unusually fine worsteds and yT
casslmereii, with sailor waists, cuff bottoms, zj
etc. good patterns.
mamm
WagajSslieisWsaMSajS
MEN'S PANTS Worth $2 to $3
Odd pants will make your suit last twlre
as long. Here Is an offer of extra good ones,
up to date In every way.
$1169
ji
Great Special Purchase
New York Manufacturer's Entire Stock
CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN-Worth $15 and $16.50,
! at $9.75.
Scores of men's up-to-date, correctly tailored spring suits
were in this special purchase and we bought them all for
actually less than it cost to make them.
They are 6uch suits that you could not pos
sibly buy anywhere else for less than $15
and $16.50. The patterns are, all (
new and the styles all
desirable,
at
Great Offer of Smart Set Clothing for Men.
Young Men's Styles In Soml-EngliMi Models; cleverest designs from Hackett-Oai-hart,
Ivan Frank & Co., and from the renowned Fashion Clothes.
In our entire history we never assembled suits of such elegant char
acter as these at a special sale. They are the superb styles that only
the most skilled designers can create. Every suit is
perfect example pf tailoring. Not one was made to sell
for less than $25 and most of them are well worth $30
-Saturday's price
a 0 4 r7G
Special Offer of High Class Business Suits
Practical models In True-Fit and the "Renwlck System" guaranteed 9k nned Salts.
The man who seeks style and a touch of elegance in his clothes, to
gether with splendid service, will find these essontial fl A n nn
attributes combined in the True-Fit and Renwick Sys- U J
tern clothes we offer specially for Saturday. These men's , ""g"
and young men's classy clothes are worth up to $22.50 at. . .
Brandeis Remarkable Sale of Boys' Clothes
Boy's $3.50 Knickerbocker Suits with extra pair of pants
' free at $2.29 Good, strong and serviceable clothes' for
boys. This $3.50 school suit with extra pair C9
of pants, at
Brandeis Combination Suits at $3.50 give better service,
. stronger wear than most suits you pay $5 for 0 50
elsewhere. Two pair pants and one coat pO
Boys' Combination Suits, sizes 5 to 17 years, of strictly all
wool materials New spring fabrics in brown, grey, tan or
blue, the most popular colorings. Single or double
breasted Norfolks, Russian and Sailors for C495
the smaller boy, worth up to $8, at V
SPECIALS IN OUR BASEMENT
Boys' $2.50 Knickerbocker
Suits ....$1.69
Boys'. 40c Shirt Waist
Blouses 15c
Boys' 50c Blue Denim bib
overalls, ages 4 to 12 years,
at ...25c
Boys' 75c Wool Knicker
bocker Pants, all sizes 39c
Boys' $1 Corduroy Knicker
bocker Pants 49c
4-
Men's $10 all Worsted Suits
at $6.90
Boys' $8.50 Long Pant:
Suits, ages 14 to 18 years,
at $5
Men's $2.50 and $3 Pants,
cassimeres and 'worsteds,
at ..$1.50
BRANDEIS STOKE
Saturday we wU sell 500 pairs of
MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS
Frm T. D. Barry of Brockton Mais.
These samples represent high grade "Barry"
Shoes shown to dealers as Barry's best examples
of shoe making for this season's wear.
. jlfcs
They comprise not Only
new, up-to-date lasts, but
also many novelties made up
for exhibition. They come
In all leathers, patent colt,
lull calf, tan calf or un
dressed calf all
made with cak
soles. We will
sell them at
about Vi off
In three big
groups at
AT $
3.3 S, 52.85 & $
APAIR
- Men's Bath Slippers, all sizes, at
!5c
ENGLISH HATS AT J2.50
Our imported line of Wilson's English Hats are
unusually good values. Hats made of fur felt,
expertly blocked and silk trimmed, tfn rn
all the correct shapes, at uiOU
Brandeis Special Hats at $2.00
All the newest effects in soft and stiff fin nn
hats, the correct spring shades, at . ..OiUU
Men's Stetson Hats at $3.50
Brandeis Stores are headquarters for the cele
brated John B. Stetson Hats. All the newest
effects in soft and stiff hats, in black
and the correct spring shades, at
k S3. 5 0
HEN'S SAMPLE HATS AND IMPORTED CRUSHERS 65c
We have gathered together all the odds and ends of men's samples,
including soft and derby styles; also imported crushers in every Hlf C
desirable shape, values up to $2.50, at W J
Men's and Boys' Caps every shape I Boys' Hats in all the new spring
and color, values up to 75c, at 15c styles, at . .49c, 98c and $1.50
Men's Summer Underwear Sale
Entire Stock of a New York Wholesale House bought at a fraction of its actual value.
Men's Lisle In Ion Suits Short and long sleeves, reg
ular and knee length, worth up to $2.60 a suit
Men's Linen Union Suits Short sleeves and knee
at :f8
length, worth up to $3 a suit at 9S
Men's Male Kgyption Ribbed Union Suits In . blue,
pink and ecru colors, long and short sleeves, worth
Sup to $1.60 at 75
Men'B Fancy Mixed Silk and Lisle
Underwear, worth $1.60 a gar
ment, at 75?
Broken Lots Men's Underwear
shirts and drawers, worth up to
$1, at 290
Men's Fancy Lisle Unon Suits Worth up to $2 a
garment at . . . . .08
Men's Porosknit and Lisle Union Salts Worth up to
$1.25 on sale at. .69 f
Men's Lisle and Combed Egyptian Balbriggan Under-
shirts and Drawers Worth up to $1
at ; .35 !19 and KO I
Imported' Lisle Underwear, plain
colors, short and long sleeves,
worth up to $2, at T5?
Manufacturers1 Samples of Men's Negligee Shirts
Pongee, madras and percale pleated bosoms, coat styles, all new spring samples. Q
Shirts worth from $1 up to, $1.50, special, at OUC
Manhattan Shirts in silk, silk and linen,
French flannels and madras cloths. Prices
range from ....$1.50 to $5.93
Men's Silk Lisle Hose, worth
35c pair, in fancy and plain
patterns, at, pair .. .21c
at
Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, 48
Inches long, all neat patterns and
reversible, 25c and 36c values
at, each..8HS 8 for.... 25
Pongee, French Flannel and Silk and Linen Shirts,
with soft detached collars to match, at to I
Men's Negligee and Golt Shirts, worth up to $1.00,
500
E. W., Star and Griffon brand,
Shirts, all newest patterns; shirts
worth up to $2.60
t $1.49 and $1.15
JBRA.FJDEIS .STORES
Silk Lisle Shirts and Drawers, fancy and plain colors,
"Otis" make, worth $5 a suit at 08
iRANDEIS STORES
New Books
.. fiction,
THE GRAIN OF 1UST. By. David
Graham l'hlllips. i.H i'p. 1130. D. Apple
ton & C
The two chief characters In this story
are Frederick Norman, the most UKgres
Ive member of a powerful firm of cor
poration lawyers In New Tork City, and
Dorothea llallowell, whom he first meets
wlille she Is a stenographer In his office.
Norman Is a man of tremendous brain
power, who has forced his way, to the top
of the ladder; while the girl is shy, diffi
dent and retiring, but baffling and allur
ing in a high degree. Love Is the keynote
of this story love which wrecks men's
careers and then rejuvenates them and
spurs them on to crcatcit achievements.
A BOOK OF ti:.n DEAD WOMlCN.
By Lxlim W. I'nderwood. 3J7 Vp. 1.!!0.
Little, Urown & Co.
Beautiful and brave are the woiivmi
whom Mrs. I'nderwrnd has created
these talex. l'iquant they are In their old
world settmKS and their atmosphere of
romance and unrtallty. Whether she tolls
of Napoleon's love, of Sister fiaphuie or
of the various other reductive union who
wend their way through her pa;;es. slit.
Invests them all wili eager, throbbing
life and niukes tl'.eni apostles of the rroen
that "Life is love and love is life."
AN Ol.O MAlti'-l VF.SrTM
Frances Powell. 3S0 Tp. Jl.S. Chovle "
bcrlbner's !-ona.
The scni.' of thin story U laid in an el'
villa In the Klvlera and concerns the for
tunes of Flinor Loidno-.i, u charnnny
American girl, who has r,. lie abroad aftoi
n unfortunate Live ofCi i t ) viit un ol i
maid aunt. The piU'Milt ofc the ;;irl by e
fortune-huiiting nohleiiian ui 1 tue tvsu'it
lag adventure are all Invested with an
atmoHphere of myster , w li eh is o.ie of the
strongest holds on the atnutlcn of the
reader.
THREE WEEKS IN THE BRITISH
lSI.Kd. By John U. Hlnglnbotham Sis i'.
U W. Rellly Brltton Company.
This la not a guide, but J let full of the
necessary Information and pertinent sug
gestionsall told In clear and readable
form. The author's s.nee of humor en
ables him to Intersperse his story with
many laughs. Illustrated.
Stuart cause; the heroes and heroines ot
the great war. the men of Worcester and
the women of the Flight, the martyrs of
Boyne Water, the faithful and fated of
the Fifteen." The story covers a portion
of this period.
THE RECONSTRUCTION OF ELI
NOR!' ' WOOD. By Florence . Merrow.
8L'l Pp. (1.60. Broadway Publishing com
pany. The author of this book Is a physician,
who, in the practice of her profession,
meets many persons who are far more
troubled in spirit than ill In body. The
results of her experience she has put tnte
this Interesting tale.
THE RANGE RIDERS. By Charles Al
den Seltzer. 310 Pp. 1.2i. Outing Pub
lishing company.
The boys of the "Bar Cross" and "Laiy
J" shoot as straight as they ride, ana
talk a nimbly as they twirl their ropes.
It Is the fiiuires ot a romantic yesterday
that ll.e before us to ride and. shoot, to
work and gamble, to love and hate human,
virile and compelling on paper as they
were in the flesh.
M iMellaueoos.
KCIIAFF-HERZOC, ENCYCLOPEDIA OF
BKMOIOl'S KNONVKEIHU-i f) Pp. Jo.
Funk & Wngnulls Company.
This Is the ninth volume of a work which
la to compromise twelve volumes when
complete, and embraces Biblical, historical,
doctrinal and practical theology; and Bib
lical theological and ecclesiastical biog
raphy, from the earliest times to the pres.
tnt day.
CYCLOPEDIA OF ILLUSTRATIONS
F.JK PUBLIC SPEAKERS. MS Pp. a
Funk & VYagnellis Company.
This work contains more than 3.DO0 Il
lustrations for the use ot those who may
v;sh to Illustrate their public addrees.
The. material la drawn from many sourc s,
chiefly recent books and periodical literature.
PROHIBITION AN') ANTI PROHIBI
TION. By G. A. EleKler. W. E. Rommell
and George Hers. Ho Pp. SI. Broadway
Publishing Company.
The authors present articles and various
facta for consideration of buth prohibi
tionists and those opposed to. prohibition,
and end. aver to give th reader a broader
idea of alcohol and Its preparation.
THK KINO OVER THE WATER. By
Justin Huniley McCartny. ?.'!) Pp. 11.60.
llariwT A Broa.
' Here we have a "vision of all the gal
lant men and goo4 women that had given
Ufa and love, goods and gore tor the
MUNICIPAL FRANCHISES. By Delos
F. Wilcox. Mi Pp. $5. Eng neering News
publishing Company.
This volume Includes a description of
the terms and conditions upon which pri
vate corporations enjoy special privileges
In the streets ot Amercian cities- Public
Interest In franchises Is yearly growing
more Intense and wdlespread, and this
book Is especially timely. The main part
of the work Is devoted to local transpor
tation franchises, but all public service
franchises and taxation and control of
public utilities are considered.
the ethical relations between employer and
employe, and 1b an Interesting contribution
to sociological data.
IN THE EARLY DAYS. By Adelaide
Ilickox. 330 Pp. L60. Broadway Publish
ing Company.
The author endeavors to give the life and
work of the Savior In an attractive and
simple story.
COUNTRY TOWN SAYINGS. By E. W.
Howe. 2SMI Pp. Crane and Company.
A collection of paragraphs from the
Atchison Globe.
CHINA'S STORY. By William Elliott
Griffis. m Pp. $1.26. Houghton Mifflin
company.
An outline history, of China from the
earliest times; who the Tartars were, what
the Mongols did for the empire and the
modern development of China and Its peo
ple. In the latter part of the book the
author gives an account of the Tai Ping
rebellion, the wars with Korea and Japan
and the Boxer riots, and also has much to
say about the religion, art and literature
of the people. Although written especially
tor children. It will be interesting to
readers of all ages.
NEW VERSION OF. CON GAME
Lost Overcoat, Peaatless Sisters, and
th Benevolent Old. Gentle,
niaa. ,
THE CHURCH IN MODERN SOCIETY.
By William Jewett Tucker. Jl pp. 10.50.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
in this little volume the author points
out how the church ran adapt Itself to
the varying tendencies of society and in
fluence them for the best.
INDUSTRY AND ' PROGRESS. By
Norman Hapgood. 113 Pp. Il.lSe. Yale
L'niveroity Press.
A collection of addresses delivered before
the Scientific School of Yale university.
The book deal with the daveloprawnt Of
A Pouglikeepsie man tells the following
story of a new type of confidence game on
a railroad train: ,
' "Two young member of the sophomore
class at Vassar college entered the draw
ing room car next to the dining car ot the
Western Express, fifteen minutes before
the scheduled time of departure. Having
thought It unnecessary to secure seats In
the csr in advance, they took temporary
possession of chairs from which they ex
pected at any moment to be politely dis
lodged by claimants duly provided with
the required tickets, and the uncertainty
of their occupancy waa doubtless apparent
to observers. In a chair not far away sat
an elderly gentleman. He was regarding
with manifest patriarchal benevolence and
Interest the young Vaasarlana, when a
young man entered.
"Presently the youth turned, and. strid
ing directly across the car, addressed the
young women hurriedly and softly: 'Par
don me,' t.e said, 'Is not one of you Miss
Sherwood T
"Answered with a shake of the head, and
a decided no, the questioner recrossed the
aisle to where the elderly gentleman still
sat. The conversation between them was
lenewed, but had lasted only a few mo
ments when the young man once more
started down the aisle. As he passed close
to where the girls were still seated, they
noticed that In his hard was a substantial
looking roll of bills.
"A nr.oment latei the train was In mo
tion, and the young women went Into the
dining car. The dirtlnguished looking eld
erly gentleman made his appearance at the
doorway of the dining oar. Hla case, altar
sweeping the occupants of the several
tables, waa riveted tor a moment on the
two girls. He vanished aa suddenly as he
appeared, and the girls finished their din
ner in peace. Returning to the drawing
room car, they were assigned to other
chairs than those , first occupied, and
scarcely had they settled themselves com
fortably for the remainder of the Journey
to Poughkeepsle than the same elderly gen
tleman approached and said: 'I beg your
pardon, but may I ask If you are the sis
ters of the young man whom you saw In
conversation with me a few minutes be
fore the train started?"
" 'Why, we never saw him In our lives
before.' replied both the girls.
" Then,' replied the elderly gentleman.
Impressively, 'that young man Is a thief.
He told me that he had driven with you,
his sisters, to the station in an automo
bile, and had forgotten, in handing you out
of the car, to bring his overcoat, which
was lying on the seat. In the coat were
his railway tickets and pocketbook, and
he wis left without a dollar to pay your
farer; and his own to Albany. . He was in
a terrible plight. He asked If I would ad
vance the money to pay the fares, and I
suggested that he give me his card. He
told me his cards were In the forgotten
pocketbook, but that, perhaps, one of his
sisters might have one. Thereupon he
went over to where you were sitting, and
I saw this young woman shake her head in
response to his question. The alleged re
lationship with, you seemed to me genuine.'
" 'You don't mean to say that you gave
him the money,' cried buth girls In one
breath. The elderly gentleman laid the
Index finger of his right hand Impressively
on his lips. 'Hush,', he murmured, 'the
less we say about that the better." "New
York Post.
Brandeis Stores
' ' '
Greatest Sale off Rugs
Next Monday May 1st
See the' 12 Big Window Displays See Sunday Papers
Next Monday is Brandeis Great Wail Paper Sale
The most extraordinary bargains in Wall Paper we
have ever offered
Coiupetltloa la t hrlstlanlty.
Many good stories have been told by
Methodist miniHtei-s gathered in conterence.
and one of the bent is Uiat related by tne
ev. Joseph B. HinKl.-y of Chlcauo. It
tella of the race between ministers of rival
i.a.oiiiinauoii to tia,,Si. a Couici. iu uue
ot the growing Montana towns.
"A Baptist clergyman was headed that
way," said the Rev. Mr. lllngley, "and
was discovered by a friend in one of the
forward seats of the smoker as the train
sped westward.
"Hush,'' said the Baptist to his friend.
"Don't mention me. There's a Congrega
tional preacher three seats behind me and
I in afraid he II beat me to Montana. I um
delei mined to get there first and establish
my church."
But the man was doomed to disappoint
ment, for a Methodist preacher rode west
on the cow catcher and was digging the
cellar by the time the- BaptiKt emerged
from the train." Philadelphia Times.
naflowcr Philosophy.
Bo many people think their rights should
be special privileges.
Things you ought to do are the things
you find hardest to do.
It costs more to cultivate a thirst than It
does to maintain a motor car.
On the other hand. Lent won't help you
much if you try to make up for lobt time
after It hi over.
It never occurred to us that the pictures
In the front part of a dictionary fill any
long felt want.
Why wasn't the human animal con
structed with a disposition to go to bud
early and get up early, as be should?
Atchison Globe.
BOY LIFE JOYLESS IN INDIA
-
General Povertr Caoses Many Hard
ships, bat Conditions Are
Improving;.
Life at home is no easier than school life
Jor the boys of India. For the most part
the natives of the land are as poor as Job's
turkey. The average Income of an East
Indian Is about uO cents a. month. Out of
this he must feed and clothe and educate
his family, and pay government taxes and
Brahmanlcal fees. The Indian boy live
In a shanty made of bamboo, plastered
with mud and thatched with straw. There
are no glass windows In It; not even wooden
shutters cover the holes, about a foot wide
and a foot and a half long, which have
been left open for light and air. In the
winter these holes in the wall are stuffed
with dirty rags. The East, Indian man Is
too poor to buy hinges for the door, and
It swings open and shut on a wooden pivot
which works In a hole bored In the ground.
The home of the boy In India contains al
most no furniture. There Is no calcimine
on the wall, nor paper covering for the mud
plaster; no pictures, no decorations of any
sort, lend a charm to the place. The dirt
floor la uncovered by carpet or rug, or
even by rough boards. The house con
tains no chairs; everybody squats on the
floor or on a mat of straw or gunnysack,
or sits on cots. These cots are home-made,
the bamboo framework Is laced across
with coarse strings, and often the family
is too poor to afford even a sheet to throw
over this roping. Not Infrequently ta're In
no bedstead at all. the Inmates of the house
sleeping on the hard dirt floor. As a rule
the shanty contains only one room, and
everyone sleeps in this room, which
also serves as parlor, sitting room, dining
room, kitchen and dairy. Here, also, are
stared the household supplies and vege
tables. The adjoining room serves as a
cowshed, and fertilizer Is piled Just out
side the door. Usually the family eats but
one meal a day! or two at the utmost. This
meal consists of a morsel of corn or wheat
bread with a vegetable stew. Meat Is sel
dom eaten, for two reasons. The people
are too poor to pay for It. and their re
ligion forbids it.
You can hardly call the dre?s of an East
Indian boy "clothes." His father is too
poverty stricken to provide more than a
rag around the waist or a hreech clout.
If a shirt Is worn at all. It Is of coarse
cloth, rudely made. Many little hoys go
about naked; without a stitch of clothing
about their bodies. Often the Indian youtti
goes bareheaded, or wears a small turban
or cap. Either no snoea at an, or poor,
crude slippers are worn.
If a boy of India plays some boyish
prank steals a watermelon or breaks a
pane of glans he Is handcuffed, locked up
with criminals of the deepest dye, and
finally sent to Jail, where he becomes con
taminatel by his surroundings and degen
erates Into a rascal. There are no fa
therly Juvenile court Judges In India. Not
long ao a boy was arrested In one ot the
large cities for pilfering a melon. He was
tried with as much solemnity as IT he
had been a professional safeblower who
had looted a bank, and was sentenced to
six weeks' hard labor In the penitentiary.
Perhaps the greateHt difference between
the boys of India and America lies In the
fact that, while the lad ot the United
States may rise to any eminence, accom
plish anything he may set out to do, the
little brown boy on the opposite side of
the world, Just under his feet, has fow
opportunities. Hundreds of Eaut Indian
young men have Journeyed to other coun
tries to learn the western ways of doing
things, and, as they go hack home and
teach their countrymen how to farm and
manufacture goods and teach children by
modern methods, the people of India are
waking up and trying to better their con
dition. They are founding good schools,
where the boys, and even the girls, of In
dia may be taucht by oompelent tea hers,
and as they are becoming better educated
they are living better. So the life of the
txn In India Is gradually coming to be
brighter and easier, and Ihf time will
come, before long, when he will have Just
as many opportunities and advantages as
the American youth. Southern Workman.
Father Carried It.
"Mv father," says the host, "carried that
sword."
The guest examines the blade with In
terest and discovers a stamped statement
thereon to the effect that the sword was
made in 1VX).
"What war was your father in?" he aks.
"Var? Oh, father wasn't in any war!
He was a traveling salesman for a regalia
house," Judge.
Ayers Hair Vigor has no effect
whatever upon the color of the
cannot possibly change
the color in any way. But it promptly stops falling hair, and
greatly promotes growth. Ask your doctor first
Hair Help ;
J. O. IrsrCn..
