bhE: OMAHA, SAILliDAY, AfUlL 20, 1912.
.. THE OPENING OF THE SEASON . . ... -'
Of warmer weather demands suitable, dressy apparel for every
veil dressed man in Omaha.
SELL, RECOMMEND AND GUARANTEE THESE
Spring Clothes of Superior
4
STORES
BRANDEIS
Quality
FOR BUSINESS MEN AND. YOUNG MEN
Don't imagine for a moment that the best dressed men of your acquaintance are wearing made-to-measure
clothes this spring. The majority of the best dressed men in Omaha today are wear-
hearing the brand of such
clothes as Hirsh-Wickwire and Rogere-Peet, or the Society brand.: Your well dressed friend today wears
hand-tailored, ready-to-wear clothes and gets full value for his money. . ' 1 ,
Select Your Suit Saturday, From Special Lines at $17.50, $20 .and $25 ' ,
Brandeis offers you these clothes from the best shops of the best makers. They show their class in fit and "finish. 'They are
clothes that "stand up" under wear. Choice fabrics, plain navy blue serges, mixed worsted and silk; fabrics all cold water shrunk.
Every garment hangs and drapes like the best product of the best tailors should do. V' :- . K " "70 GC( CTOET
Many $35 quality Hirsh-Wickwire, Roger t-Peet arid Society Brand Clethes in this grup I ne,KI I'thn
vj .aw j
for $25. 3 great lots at 3 very attarctive prices. Saturday Old Store Main Floor at
MEN'S PANTS
Spring and Summer
Weight
Neat stripes, plain effects
many cut full peg tops
hand tailored and
worth up to $7.50, at
$2.98, $3.98, $ 5.00
MHHHHWHIII)UllimHHIHIIIIIHIIIIMHH
ShST Blue Serge, Fancy Worsted and
Cheviot Spring Suits $10, $12.50 and $15 1
All sizes for. men. and young men. No other store shows such a I
rivery mtui kiiuws me guuu service iu a uiue Beige ur iouvj wv- i
sted. Here are values up to $20, at $10, $12.50 and $15.00
HMHlllHMHHIIIIHWWlHIIIHtHHmimM
Basement :
... . Special J, .
' Boys' Spring Suits, worth,
, $3 and Hi iso Boys'
Spring Top Coats, worth
$3 and $4; on sale in our
basement, new J1 QQ
store, at 4U.70
Best Place in Omaha to Buy Good Shirts and Underwear
Manhattan anJ K. ft W. rHilit lor Hen.
W r ihowlcc wluilv pattern In these shirt
of Imported ciadras and allk many pattern!
shown la lb Franca aty.le with detached aoft
collar to match aud soft turnover cuffs-
at ................. .a S1.50 to $5
Sample ll;re aud Outlne; Khlrt at 00c and
8c Some with detached aofr collar a to match
valuea up to II.
Mew's ry 50 and 7V flllk-Xirkwrsr at 10c
ad u Another new shipment In the open and
and long yarrow French foar-n-hand ttylea. ;
MenV Vnlun Voder-wear Spring and Bum
mer weights. -Made
of pur Egyptian combed cotton, valuea up
to 11.50. at 75 and 98
M tinning 1'nlon Sulfa Sew spring weight fabric.
long or ahort sleeve, at fjj to $3.50
Marie-well and Superior I'nion Sulta, at $1.60 to 93
Men' Pure Thread Bilk Hose, neat stripes and
plain colors, pair 29
Men's Roc Male Suspenders, at per pair . ... 19
Men's toe Usle Hose, In plain color, all sites,
! . Plr 12H
1 i i
1 t , '"
3 Specials in Brandeis Basement
Men's 11 Kegllgp and Outing I Men' fl.2 medium weight Union) Men' 75e spring weight Shirt
' Shirts, at 50( I Butt, at ., 75t Md drawer 39
BRANDEIS STORES
D . "M .1 Second
OUyS -lUUlC5 Floor
Absolutely pure wool worsteds, tweeds
and cheviots in all shades that are
new Norfolk and double breasted
styles from our $5.00 ana if 0 A C
.$6.00 groups, at......'.:.. 4J. l"J
Boys' Long Pants Suits
Guaranteed non-fadable ' navy blue
serge of excellent quality well tail
ored and cut in the popular spring
styles: A $12.50 suit, (g ijQ
Boys BkWMS The popular K. E. sew pat
ented loop blouse waist, high collar,
t 49 to $1
IJos' Knew Pants AH wool serge knicker
bockers, fully lined, reinforced seams, 95
Ball and Bat Pre With Erary Wool Butt
Spring Hats for Men styTef
Look to Brandeis Stores for ex
clusiveness and for -liberal . choice.
Here are hats for the young men, hats
for the older men hats for every oc
casion. We show the styles and shapes
that are worn in New York and
London. .
Wilson's English Hats, at $3.50
Ward Hate of Stockport. England, at . . S3
The famoua John B. Stetson Hat, at $3.SO
Brandela Special Soft and Stiff Hat at . .$3
Men $3 Sample Hat at ....... .$1.25
Boy' School Hat, at S3c, 40c Mc, $1,50
Boy' School Caps at . . . . . -25c) d 49c)
' Traveling Bags and Suit Oases
line leather traveling bags and suit :easesjincluding black
seal, walrus and cowhide leather values up to $10.00 on
sale at . .. $3.50 and $4.98
ISMAT PICKSJBOAT AND CREW
Tmu Toll How Company Preai
j ' im acted in Criiii.
OTEST , 01 .aAVDJO HIMSELF
lmrUm4 Oara mt the SU
Cethlav UatU Wale kr
1 CeMSitltee Oeaeataj .
... BralaB.
NEW YORK, April ll-Aecordln to
Mrs. W. J. Csrdcaa of Philadelphia, who
tM her story eftw she had armed at
tn lUtsCartoa with T. D. M. Cardeaa.
t. Bniee binay was aet enlr aaiely
SMted ta a life boat before It was filled,
but be else erierteg tha crew that rowed
the beat. Aeeordln to bin. Cardeaa, Mr.
laauy knew ttit Mr. Cardeaa was an
expert earsnao and ne beckoned him Info
the boat ' , '
Mr. Cardeaa nanaed an ear until Mr.
Ismay'a buai. waa. picked up about, twe
bowis lata. 1 .
Mi. WlUUa Buckaell of Pblladelphl.
atur tetUnf of taking an oar u a IUeboa4
and rewtn "till her bands were blistered.-
said:
After twin- takes eo board the Csr
pathla Mr. J. Bruce Uwr went fo
ce-Mn and remained cloeeted natU waited
a by a committee of the aurvtvora, who
demanded that tner be permitted fa eee
bns. He than appeared. One of the
question that waa put to him- waa a
what the White 8lar and the Inter
national Merchant Marin oompaales In
tended doing In the way of reparation. '
To this Mi. lamar replied that the
eempans would do all In lu power to
make a partial repayment far the suffer.
In of the aurvtrvrs. Further than this
be would ear noth n."
Mil" MULL I SUITED OPEJt
Moat Ba Waded Iroaa Bow to Middle
of Port lde
MEW TOftK. April Ik-Colonel Archi
bald Oracle, U. 8. A., who lumped from
the topmoM deck of the TlUnlc aa It
eaak and seam about until ke found a
eorfc tie raft, and then helped rescue
others who bad Jumped Into the aater.
added today la his statenwnl of taat
alatit:
"The Titanic waa etruck by the berg on
lu port al4." Colonel Gracle aald. "It
era ripped troia near the middle of the
beat to I h bow after the faetuon of a
caa opener opening a can of sardines.
Too eompanmaau were eloeed Im
mediately aa far a possible under the
The Interval betweaa the collision
and the a-nkiuc of the ship waa two
' boon - and twenty-two minutes, timed
by my watch, which lay open en the
dresser. Toe watck stopped at I Jt a. as.,
when 1 lumped Into the water. 1 was
awakened In my cabin at midnurht.
"After sickle with the ship, tt sp-
I Buy It By Name
peered to me as If I ware propelled by
some ireat tone through the wawr. This
mlant have been occasioned by explosions
under the water, t recall that 1 was
moot fearful -of belral boiled . to death.
Tha second officer! who wee oa th top
deck, teld me be bed similar experiences.
Innumerable tlioushte flashed through
my brain.
"Again and aaln I prayed for deliver
ance, although I felt sure that the end
had coma. 1 My greatest difficulty was
In holding my breath until t same to the
surface. '
"I reached tha surface after a time
that set mod anendln. There was aoth-
In sit lit save tha Ice, which dotted the
ocean end a larso field of wreckage.
There wer dying men and women all
about ma; groenln and crying plteously.
The second officer and J. B. Thayer,
jr., who were swimming near, told me
that just before my head appeared abort,
the water one of the TUaulo'e funnels
e periled and fell apart near me, scatter.
In the bodies In the water.
"I saw wreckage everywhere. All that
oame within my reach I clung to. A
(reel, eratelike Mock of wood floated
within my grasp and I grabbed It. It
seemed to bo sufficiently large to keep
me afloat. At this moment, however, 1
aaw an overturned boat a ahort distance
sway and awaas to It 1 caught tha arm
of a man whsj (rasped It threw my leg
ever, the boat and rested ea It
On this raft It was really a collapsi
ble boat.' that waa called a raft there
were already lying more than twenty
turn, who seemed to belong to the Ti
tanic' reew. Two men. one In the bow.
Hbe ether' tn ' the stern, propelled ua
through the wreckage with pieces of
wood which answered Jor oars.
T Haft Bweeaaew Pall.
'Presently the raft cam so full that
it semcd that It would s)nk-If -more
came aboard and the crew,' tor aelf 'pre-
earvatlun, had' to refuse to permit others
to .climb aboard. This was - at once the
moat pathetic and horrible scene of all.
The piteous cries of thee around ua
till r sg in my ears. I will beuember
I Sera to my dying day; -
Hold oa to-what yo have, eld boy,'
a snouted to such man who tried to cet
aboaid. One nivre of you aboard would
k ua all.' And many whom - we re
fused snswered, as they went to their
death: liood luck and Qod bites you.'
All the time we were buoyed and
sustained by hope for rescue. We saw I
lights In all directions, partculsrly In
front where (reew Ughta shone and rock
et wtrs tired u trie air. We etxaed
later that the licuta and the rocketa cams
from on of tbe Tltanic'a llfekuata.
"And so in seed the night with the
waves washing ever ua and the raft bur
led deep In the water under oar feet
"bid we pray? Men who stemed to have
forgotten long ago bow to aJdree their
Creator lecalled the prayers of their
childhood and murmured them over and
ever again. We raid the Lord's prayer
aata and again together.
"Long before light we stood la col
umns, two deep, back to back, balancing
ourselves, fearful to movs lest th eVU
eate balance should be disturbed and all
of u tbrawa age! a la the water. The
hand of God seesned te have soothed the
sea and tt was calm.
"An age seemed te have passed whee
we first aaw the twtnklkuj tights of the
Carpathia. W recugn led tt es our res
cuer. The Marconi operaiors ene of the
thirty-five oa tbe rait confirmed our
hopes by sarin that be knew tt waa tbe
Carpathia. WhHe we looked some one
whispered that there was a. so a ship be
hind us. We' dared not turn about te
look, so fearful were ere Chat ere would
disturb tbe balance.
"Tbe seesad officer f nally ordered ore
sun to look behind. Tbe slippin of eate
man would have meant the death, prob
ably of all of ua, The man was loed
paased tha word that titers was ae etilp
behind.
. "When ths day broke, four et the Tl
lanlc's lifeboat waie seen oa our port
side. The second offloer blew bis whiatls
te call attention to pur precarious eon
ditlon and the bead lifeboat, lowing
another, esms le our help." ,
MAJOR BUTT SAYS FAREWELL
(Continued from rss One.)
steamer and the beat I waa la was low
red te ths water. It waa ths last boat
te leave the ship: of this I in perfectly
certain. And I kaow that 1 am the last
of those who were saved to whom Arable
Butt spoke. -
"As our boat was lowered and left tha
aids of ths steamer Archie wss still stand
ing at the rail, looking dowa at me. His
bst wss raised and ths same eld, good,
brave smile waa on his face. The picture
he made as he stood there hat In band,
bravs and smiling, Is ons that will al
ways linger la my memory."
Tribote trwea Prewldeal Tart.
With all hope tor tbe rescue of Msjor
Butt abandoned President Taft today
Issued a statement shourlng ths high re
gard la which be held htm and his belief
that ha died as a man should die la ths
face of 'such a disaster as that te the
Titanic. The president said:
'Major Archie Butt was my mlHtary
aide. He wu like a member of my fam
ily and I feci bis loss a It he bad been
younger brother. The chief trait f Ms
chaiacter was loyalty to hi ideala, his
cloth and bis friends.
His rbsracter waa a simple ons In the
sense t.hat he was Incspable of Intrigue
or Inaincertty. He waa gentle and coa-
Iderat to every one. high and low.. Hs
never lost, under any eondlUons. his sense
of proper regard to what hs considered
the respect due to constituted authority.
lie waa aa earnest member of tbe
plscopal cburcb and loved that com
munion. Hs waa a soldier, every Inch '
him; a most competent quartermaster
aad a devotee of hie profession.'
After I heard that part of the ship's
company bad gone down I gave up hope
for tha rescue of Major Butt unless by
accident I knew thst hs would certainly
remain on the ship's deck until every
duty bad been performed and ovary sar
rifles made that properly fell on one
charged, as he would feel himself charged.
with responsibility for th rescue of ott
er.' ; ,, ,
"He leaves the widest circle of friends
wkose memory ef him I sweet hi every
particular."
Tribute to Major Butt continued to
pour Into the White House todsy.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina eaWV
"Ue was one of God Almighty's gentle-
Women of New York".
Assist in Relief
;. of the Survivors
NEW TORK-Aprll t.-Betors ths Car
pathia had reached tbe Cunard has Pier
but night more thai gM,aa la contribu
tion was viubl tor the Women' Be
lief fund to care for the drstitutt steer
scs us see ngers who were for the moat
part wosnea and children. All were pro
vided with dotbin an comfortably
boused and arrangements hare been
completed to cart for tUcsi as Ion as is
Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt ehalrmaa of
the relief committee, ts being assisted by
mere then MS women. The passengers
were removed te the Junior league boose,
I - v .-P'i HliSi. CL-Lil -tJi r. I J 11 "
Young America is the essence of enthusiasm in all ihings;
work, play,, dress, and wherever you find a group of ycniig
- Americans you're pretty sure to find some mighty snappy
looking clothes styles. : , j ; ; ; ; f v ' ;
The demands of young men In the matter of cat, fabric, color, pattern, hare done more to influence . . i ,
the making of clothes than any other thing. , - ' "-
HART, SCHAFFNER G MARX
make the kind of clothes that strike the fancy of enthusiastic young America clothes having a desir
able air of "class," distinctive individuality, quality of material and tailoring that is tmequaled in any
' other clothes at the prioes. Ton want it in yours and you'll find it at Hay den's in Qart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothes at $ 18.00, $20.00, $23.00. $30.00 and $35.00. . . .
Toil tt Our Snlanriifl f-
Line of the
$17.00
They're creating a sensatiou
among the clothes buyers who
care. Ask to see them. ' . .
We're Offering Unusual Bargains Saturday in Hen's
All Wool and Worsted Suits with two
pairs of pants, including a fine line of
blue serges. While they last at. ..... .
' Don't judge the quality by the price; the styles
are newest and quality will Burprise you. "
$10
If You've Never Taken the
Trouble to
Examine :
sjrll
Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
Uith extra pair of pants
$5.00 values, ia wide range
of new epring'fabrica, Sat
urday at "....$3.50
"Mother's Triend"'Wash Suits.... $1.00 to $3.50
Fast colors, best values shown anywhere.
HAYDN
B
ROS
HAYDEHWONDtR
SUITS AT IUST . .
you've certainly missed the
best opportunity' ever shown
in any store. Do so Saturday.
Boys' Knickerbocker Trouiu
era vac values, Saturday
$L50 Corduroys;.speciaI $1
' Cut full peg with flaps on
watch and hip pocket, Ult
loops, etc.
,h. mesa Honeeelent noene. use smrfi. . i m. mnsna
Louis Home, tbe Jswucapau wuiai : euaisa sieiiaeu nr xoess an rvra avenue . Aarm oemou merna as
and tbe St. vlacewt u raui u isie. j aeasew ana ia aanomoeiies loaasei ie me iuk ow eoe an. tae am-
he Canard pier the eteereae pas- . ssbm's relief road kr asrrcbanu aad ; bulanee (T M. Vtoeewtw bssprut wMr
bouse
At the Canard pier
nurers were divided mts tliree aresipe.
stacst mew an women, mew srlth tbetr
wire, women without obiMrsn, apd .
and erotsea with cblMrea. To saasea-
Thoss saffer.ss trass ex
posure were sent te hospitau.
fJoejety eremew tt New York were kept
busy antll cartp today tM canny; for
was at the Cuaara (Ser waea the Ca
pathiav docked.
Key to the ?rtot!onBee AeVertlsuig.
- - aael Brl
Colesskta '
The best at u.B senrfce na k-.
Ih. from St. Pam u Z ,
IMormsUoo, ddre W. . wj