TIIK BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1011.
toir
Announce These Special Sales Saturday
Hundreds of Women's
and Misses'
Your Choice
Silk Dresses
of all Broken Lots
OF
and
fT?; 'i . ' .... .. . ,.
wlh ffrfa :K$mXs. y
Kin iii jtr
mi
iln
Tailored Suits
Worth' up to $15.00, at $5.00.
rThis was a special purchase and we secured one of the most wonderful bar
' cains in our history. The dresses are all finest silk foulards, high or low
necks, most fashionable colors, prettily trimmed. The
siiitn nrn limb on linos from mir IipsI snrincr and summer
lots of tailored wool, silk shantunsr and wash fabric suits, there Wi,
are hundreds to select from, nnd every suit is n sensational bar
gain. They are worth positively up to $13.00, Saturday at ,
WOMEN'S SUMMER WAISTS
Most of these waists are in the pretty
lingerie effects, daintily trimmed with
lace and embroideries, all tbe new style fea
tures, Including low necks, short 0
sleeves, carefully sized and worth -)fTk(
up to $2.00, Saturday at SKJ,
- CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
These dresses are made of colored and
figured wash fabrics, ages' 6 to 14
vears. Scores of pretty girlish styles.
Made to sell at $1.50; Satur- (2Qn
day, at KJJL
Mem
Special Sale
OF WOMEN'S
Light Felt
Hats
For late summer and early
fall, actually (OQR
wdrth up to P .UkJ
$7.50, at ....
Here are hundreds of those stunning and ultra fashionable
feather weight felt hats in graceful outing shapes now so
popular. Simply, but very smartly trimmed. The colors
are white and the light shades for summer and early fall.
The new season s biggest hit. bcores
of models, worth as high as $7.50.
Saturday in Millinery Department, 2d
floor, at
ana eariy iau.
$2
FINAL. REDUCTIONS ON
MEN'S LOW SHOES
All our $5.00 and $6.00 Oxfords, including
every single pair of Hurley Bros., T. D.
Barry and other well known C6'Or
makes in stock, at aPOeswO
Men's $3.50 Oxfords Tans andQ ' Q C
blacks only PWeJ3
Men's Oxfords Sample pairs, (11 nr
odds and ends, at PX O
Basement Cloak Dept.
Women's Colored W a s n
Waist, some with white
linen collars, others with
soft collars; worth up to
$1.00, at 25
Women's One-Piece House
Dresses, ginghams and per
cales; worth up to $2, 98
Children's Colored Wash
Dresses, ages one to 6
years; worth to 35c, 1J)
SPECIALS IN OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT
Pompeian Room
Delicious Maple Ooufectioiis Maple cocoanut balls, co
coanut kisses, maple peuoche, per lb 20tf
Cream Peanut Nuggets Assorted flavors, very deli
cious, per lb 10
Fresh Vanilla Mai-ghmallows, just the kind for toasting,
Per lb 15
Ice Cream delivered to all parts of the city. Sunday
included.
IN BRANDEIS DRUG DEPARTMENT
25c Ir. Graves' Tooth Powder ; 14o
26o Sanltol Tooth Powder 14o
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream 17o
25c Satin Skin Cream .-- 17o
25c Kat man's Benzoin and Almond Cream lso
25c Bottle Hydrogen Peroxide so
25e Hublfoam 18o
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 390
50c Java Rice Powder aeo '
76c Moebert's Rice Powder 690
Plnaud's Lilac De France Toilet Water t. 690
50c Locust Blossom Toilet Water 890
1-lb. 20 Mule Team Borax 90
10c Palmollv Soap, 2 for is
10c Jap Hose Soap, 2 for 1&0
Orahnm's Ian Oil and Buttermilk Soap, S for SSo
Z5o Packer's Tar Soap 160
bath Caps, while they last 14 OFF
14)0 Traveling- Casss 490
PHOTO SECTION.
18c Fkg. Acid Hypo .90
Eight Tubes M. Q. Developer S60
$7.00 Korona Post Card Camera S4.69
$7.50 Seneca, 4x5 Camera 93.98
4 Off on all Seneca Cameras.
1 I
units I rmm
il l W$Y S
That Have Been Selling at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00;
Saturday at $5.00.
We have assembled hundreds of our men's up-to-date light nnd rued
lum weight suits that have been selling at
$10.00, $12.50 nnd $15.00. They are made of
worsteds, cheviots and tweeds, light and dark
mixtures. Actually the season's most won
. derful bargain. Your choice at ,
All Our Men's Spring and Summer Suits that $Y50
have been selling at $16.50, $18 and $20 go Saturday at.. "
MEN'S PANTS
Men's Worsted Pants,
dark patterns,
up to $2.00;
at, pair
worth
98c
Final Price Reductions on
Women's and Children's Low Shoes
Misses' and Children's White
Canvas Slippers, Misses' sizes
at 98c; Children's sizes, 75c
Boys' Oxfords, tans and blacks,
worth to $3.50, at $1.50
Women's Pumps and
Oxfords, every pair in
stock worth $3.50 to $6
is marked $2.40
Women's Low Shoes,
late summer styles,
worth $3.00 to $5.00,
at S1.89
Boys' Elkskin Shoes, worth
$3.50, all sizes $1.50
Infants' Slippers, tans and
blacks, worth $125 to $1.50,
at 75c
Worsted and Cheviot
Odd Pants in stripes
worth up todM QO
$-i a pair, at.P-l-'0
Come to Brandeis Store Saturday and Buv
Your Boys' Suit for School Wear in
This Wonderful Sale
Boys' j Children's Suits
Worth $7.50 up to $15.00, at $4.98
These t.uits are all samples from the best mak
ers of boys' clothing. Here are boys' knicker
bocker suits, juvenile and Buster Browns;
also smaller boys' blouse suits, made up of
finest materials, medium weight, new styles
worth up to $15.00; second floor,
old store, at.
Samples of Boys' and Children's Suits, in all
the up-to-date styles for fall; worthflQ f
up to $7.50, at 4.OU
Samples and broken lots of Boys' Knee Pants
Suits, worth up to $2.50 basement QQ-
bargain square, at y(J
$4.98
Your Unrestricted Choice
Any Man's Shirt
In Our Entire Stock
(Manhattans Excepted)
They have been sell
ing regularly at $1.50
uo to $4, fjh tfl
Saturday
at
Your choice of all our Silk, Madras and Silk and Linen,
Soisette and French Flannel Golf and Negligee Shirts, with
soft French cuffs or laundered cuffs; many with detached
soft collars to match. The best styles, the best patterns and
the best materials. Have been selling up to $4.00.
Choice of our entire stock (Manhattans excepted) at
ONE DOLLAR
Your Choice of all our Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Negligee and
Golf Shirts, at 50c and 59c
Clearing 6ale of our Men's Manhattan Shirts at greatly re
duced prices $1.15, $1.38 and $1.88
Men' Summer Undershirta and
Drawers, also Union Suits, worth
up to J1.00, at 35c
Men's Pure Thread Bilk Hose.
worth up to 75c a pair; on sale
at 21 and
Men's Undershirts and Drawers, Porosknlt and Balbriggan, worth up
to 60c a garment; basement, at llrt
First Special Sale of Human Hair Goods New Season
The Very Newest Styles for Fall in Our Pompeian Room and on Sesond Floor.
For this event we are placing on sale the following items at prices below cost:
SWITCHES
$1.98
CLUSTERS
Made of very finest natural wavy
hair, any shade with the excep
tion of gray and white regular
ly sold for $4.00 and
$5.00 sale price
"Washable Hair Rolls, 75c value,
at 50c
Manicuring, hairdressing and scalp
treatment. These are genuine bar
gains, and we invite your Inspection.
Nothing made to order at these prices.
One awitch onlyold to each customer.
20 inches long, made of near first qual
ity hair, natural wavy; regularly sold
for $2.50, specially priced at ..9S
24 Inches long, same as above, sold for
$5.00. sale price S1.98
Extra large nets, three for 5J
Nets with rubber in, 2 for 5
Suit Cases and Traveling Bags
Special
Sale
Entire sample lines of two east
ern high grade suit case and trav
eling bag manufacturers. Genuine
cowhide suit cases and walrus and cow
hide traveling bags; values up to $10.00;
go on sale in two lots Saturday, at
$3.50 and $4.95
Clearing Sale of Straw Hats
Any Man's Straw Hat In our entire stock, values up to $3.00, at ...
All the 50c Straw Hats, at
Men's, Boys' and Children's Caps, worth up to 60c, at
Men's Sample Hats at $1.50
Men's High Grade Sample Hats, new fall styles; values up to $3, at $1.50
lo 5
JEWS TAKE UP LAMP Pi UTAH
Xataren&ig Colony b Formed by
Group of XtfladeipMa People.
TO SETTLE (W TEE PIUTE PROJECT
MBfcnfcl ! L4mt mm tk Ob.
Mt tfc Ooelvtr la Track
tk FeopU tfc WraJtfc that
Llea -Wtthla tfc Boll.
SALT LAKE, Au. li CSpclAl -Rpr-entftUvM
of th Jewish Agricultural and
Colonial association of Philadelphia, who
have Just closed on of the bUfest land
deals of the summer In Utah by purohaslnf
8,000 acres under the Piute Irrigation
project, will establish homes daring the
next few months for tOO to 600 PhllsdehphU
families on this tract Ths purchase of
this land, which was made on ths day ths
tract was opened by ths Utah Board of
Land commissioners, was engineered by
Benjamin Brown and L. A. Flax, president
and vies president, respectively, of ths
Philadelphia association, and ths land.
selling for 13S to 10 an acre. InvolTea ap
proximately I310.CO0. Negotiations for ths
sals of this tract, opened by the Commercial
club publicity bureau of Salt Lake City
and the Utah Development lea rue, have
been continued sine last April and ths sals
was mad after ths lepresenta tires of ths
association had visited Colorado. New
Mexico. Arlsona and other states of ths
west While representatives of ths agri
cultural association were in Utah three
months ago they Inspected th arid Irriga
tion project In company with representa
tive of ths Utah Development league and
tbs Btai Board of Land commissioner
and their report to headquarters at Phila
delphia, supplemented by complet reports
n weather and rainfall oondltlona, soil
analysis and en gin Bering reports on ths
Irrigation system which has been con
structed under tit direction of th Btai
Land board.
Th Jewish Agricultural and Colonial as
sociation, whloh Is directed by wealthy
and Influential Jews of Philadelphia, In
connection with the .National Farm school,
has aroused th Interest of factory and
shop workers of Philadelphia In the "back-to-the-soll"
movement In a systematic
manner. Th children of hundreds of fam
ilies have received supplementary educa
tional training at ths National Farm
school, where agriculture In Its various
branohes Is taught, and at th same time
th families havs been saving systematic
ally and contributing to the funds for tbe
purchase of the colonisation tract Within
th next few weeks a party of carpenters,
masons, laborers and artisans will be sent
to Utah to lay' the foundation for the
coming of the first 200 families of the
colony next spring. By that time a large
part of ths tract will havs been cleared
of sagebrush, laterals for the Irrigation
system constructed and temporary homes
erected for ths families to follow.
Hist Acres Irrigated.
In ths Plut Irrigation project ths state
of Utah has selected In all 10.000 acres of
land west of th Sevier river, in Sanpete
and Sevier counties. Th state reservoir
constructed to supply this land will also
furnish water for about 15,000 acres of
land privately owned under ths system.
Th reservoir will Impound approximately
60,000 acr ft of water on the Sevier river
In Plut county and th supply will bs am
pi to furnish at least SS.000 acres of good
bench lands, having an altltud from 1,000
to (.600 feet Ths lands ara situated on ths
Sanpete branch of th Denver A Rio
Grand railroad and sxtend through ths
valley In a north and south direction be
tween th towns of Vlantl and Richfield
and are also near the towns of Sallna and
Gunnison. These towns rang In popula
tion from 1,000 to 3,000. A tract of 3.000
acres In Sanpete county was offered Feb
ruary 11, 1111, and the remaining tract of
8. 000 acres taken by th Jewish Agricul
tural and Colonial association practically
Includes all of the state lands under the
project
Included In th Utah exhibit at the sec
ond annual Omaha Land Show will be an
interesting collection of Irrigated farm
products from the Gunnison valley from
ih parts of Piute Irrigation project al
ready under cultivation.
J. Kdward Taylor, state horticulture In
spector for Utah, has been commissioned
by th Utah Development league to gather
and arrange the Utah exhibit for the
Omaha Land Show. His Instructions are
to prepare th most apprehensive exhibit
of agricultural products of this state that
has ever been shown at the land show,
and this will bs prepared with a view to
using the permanent fixtures and non
perishable portions of th exhibit for the
exhibition train which Is planned by the
Western Development association, organ
ised at Omaha during ths first annual
land show. Funds for ths exhibit havs
been appropriated by the Utah Develop
ment league and it Is said that no expense
will be spared In gathering an unsurpassed
collection of agricultural products of ths
Beehive state.
Seemed to Civ Htm m ltw ttosaaeh,
"I suffered Intensely after sating and no
medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do
any good." writes H. M. Youngpeters, edi
tor of Ths 6un Lake View. O. 'Ths first
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gave me surprising rilf
and th second bottle seemed to give m a
new stomach and perfectly good health."
For sal by all dealers.
Get ready for th Booklovars Contest.
Nqfth Platte Men
Organize to Boost
Many Towns Kepreiented in Eecent
meeting in City of Scottsbloff and
Committees Chosen.
SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb., Aug. 18.-Speclal.)
Representatives from the several cities of
the North Platte valley from Bridgeport
west met at this place and formulated
plans for the extensive advertising of this
section. A most elaborate display of prod
ucts will be prepared for exhibition at th
state fair, the Omaha land show and th
Chicago land show. K. von ForU, formerly
regent of the State university, was
chosen chairman of the meeting and presi
dent of the association. Q. !. Shumway,
secretary of the Bcottsbluff club, was
made secretary. Morrill was represented
by W. L. Miner, Mr. Stockwell and John
Boatsman. Mitchell delegates were C. H.
Blackburn, Or W. Whitman. M. E. Cotter.
Mlnatare, Otto Jurgens, and Bayard by
Dr. Jones and A. P. DeVault
A carefull estimate was mad, which
Included no feet at the land shows and
the attendance four of th llvest live ones
at all times and the cost apportioned to
th several cities of ths valley. Th com
mittee selected to solicit ths fund and to
prepare exhibits consist of th following:
Lingle, Lloyd Thomas; Torrlngron, T. G.
Powers; Henry, Mr. Overman; Merrill,
John Boatsman; Mitchell. George Whit
man; Gerlng, Frank Sands; Mlnatare, B.
F. Rlngsby; Bcottsbluff, 0. L. Shumway;
Bayard. J. P. DeVault; Bridgeport. R. P.
Bcott; McGrew, L. W. Rlngsby; Northport
H. H. Harper.
Tbe meeting adjourned to Monday,
August 14. at which time th selection of
ths representatives will b made.
Greenleaf Tells of
Wyoming Resources
Former Resident of Omaha Returns
for Visit and is Loud in Praise of
State of His Adoption.
W. 8. Greenleaf, a mining engineer of
Cody, Wyo., Is visiting In Omaha. He la
well known among the engineers of the
city, having been formerly associated with
the Omaha Water company and th city
engineering department. In speaking of
the resources of Wyoming and of the fu
ture possibilities of Park county, Mr.
Greenleaf rays: "It is one of the most
wonderful countries I have ever visited.
The commercial minerals In the Immediate
vicinity of Cody consist of sulphur, coal,
kaolin (china clay), gypsum and shale,
and axe of th best character. They are
found in almost unlimited . quantities.
Agriculturally th country with its pres
ent Irrigation system, has no limits." In
speaking of the resource exhibitions which
are held throughout the country, Mr.
Greenleaf says that In his opinion Omaha
will receive the hearty support and co
operation of Park county In the coming
land show. This year promises to be the
banner year for YellowstoTTe Natlohal park.
Hundreds of tourists are leaving Cody
very week via th famous Cody road
through Shoshone canon, and th addi
tional elk allowance Is bringing many
sportsmen to the great hunting grounds.
NEW BOOK TELLS OF THE WEST
A strong presentation of th possibilities
of development by irrigation la presented
In Harold Bell Wright's new book, "Tbe
Winning of Barbara Worth." With a viv
idness that assumes reality Mr. Wright
shows how capital may be used to gain
Its end and at the same ttms save th com
munity and still bs "good business." A
tls of 4(10,000 of Barbara Worth Is fixed
by th publishers, and 17S.OO0 were printed
on th first run. Its explanation of th
possibilities of th great west should ap
peal to everyone.
Curtis Business Men
Are Wide-Awake
They Secure Agricultural College and
Are Now Preparing Big Exhibit
for the Land Show.
CURTIS, Neb., Aug. lT.-That th Stat
bureau of publlo lands and buildings had
decided on Curtis as a geographical loca
tion for the new agricultural college means
that this little town in southwestern Ne
braska must be of considerable Importance
and havs ths natural advantages neces
sary In the handling of agricultural college
work.
Another strong feature of ths Importance
of Curtis is shown by the fact that they
have secured a large block of space at the
Omaha land show, and will have on ex
hibition a tine display of the crops of that
section as th crop conditions there this
year are exceptionally fine. Corn will
rang from thirty-five to seventy bushels
per acre and other crops sucb as hay,
small grains and garden products also pro
duce large yields.
Curtis has a population of one thousand,
and when the proposition of locating the
college at this point was put before ths
commercial club, they succeeded in raising
130,000 within three days and purchased 480
acres of as fine land for a college loca
tion as can be found In Western Ne
braska. One important Industry is the
flour mill, which runs day and night to fill
orders.
o assist ")
nlflcent I
of the '
advisory board whose duty will be to
and give advice in preparing a magnificent
exhibition. The board- Is composed
lonowmg;
Parley T. Wright, Ogdn; H. L Griffin,
Ogden; G. L. Becker, Ogden; Able John
can Fork; W. 11. Ray, Provo; ""'"--i Uia
Roylance, Provo; J. S. Page, Jr., Pajini f
3. 8. McBeth, Pay son; Joseph B. Cain,
Salt Lake City; Carl R. Williams, Salt Lake
City; F. M. Driggs, Ogdsn, and D. F. Col
lett. Salt Lake City.
UTAH PLANS JFOR BIQ EXHIBIT
Governor Spry Appoints Advisory
Board to Assist la Preparing
Exhibit.
Utah Is Just now centering Its efforts on
ths Omaha Land show which will be hld
October IS to 28. Exhibits ara being as
sembled from all parts of the stats showing
th great advantages, resources and oppor
tunities of ths slop.
C. C. Roaewater, president of Omaha
Land show, has Just received a letter stat
ing that th governor has appointed an
Settlers Crowding
Montana Sheep Men
from Big Pastures
Land is Gradually Being Fenced and
Tilled and Stook Kaisers Are
Turning Farmers.
CUT BANKS. Mont., Aug. 18 (Special.)-.
Probably th last wool crop to be raised
in this northwestern part of Montana is
now on th market What western prog
ress means Is now mora forcefully than
ever reallxed by most of the large sheep
men In Teton county. With the incoming
settlers, mora and mora land is being
fenced and tilled, and the stockmen, who
for years have had all of Uncle Sam's big
pastures to roam In. are being crowd-i
out A number of sheepmen are expecting
to sell out this fall, and are going In for
dry farming on a large scsle.
Ths wonderful crops of the dry farmer
have finally aroused th- stockmen
his apathy and he is going to try
himself. This section of the northwest
especially favored. By ths government
rainfall maps It Is credited with twenty
inches of rainfall per year, while dry
farming can be successfully carried on
with but twelve Inches. Ths average for
th stat of Montana Is about fifteen Inches
per year.
There Is still some land open for filing
In this section. Ths Blackfeet reservation,
will soon be thrown open for settlement,
although in taking up land on the reserva.
tlon th homesteader will have to pay th
appraised price to th Blackfest In
i froari
it foH
vest Is ,
