Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 10

AY, ,MARCH, 12,, 1910. BRANDEIS STORES : EBRAN,P;F;!&%& BRANDEIS STORES | A Noteworthy Display and Sale of AN EXTRA SPECIAL SALE | “Nipson System Sale of Men’s Shirts SHOES A Manufacturer's Samples of Men's Fine Clothes for Men i 48=% e i e 1 e et % | | FOR WOMEN and MEN These shirts are all in new spring p colors and designs—made of pongee, [ Wthh Occu ied a Place Of Honor f > soisette and madras fabries with pleat- From Our Recent Great Shoo Furchases 5% I in the Madison sware ed and plain bosoms—all sizes—collars The styles are all new and the quality is absolutely Garden Clothes Show z % - : iefi):hr:;:; " ;;::];1:0 Shirts P ::.l“‘a"::.'",’;:u.‘:ll‘":)'Q":r::r"l&:"‘:: e This is a sale of men’s clothes that differs from any ever i g A —worth up ; ‘Y:.,:o:h::ilil;nl::: ’ held in Omaha. . b i ¢ /8 styles, worth up to It is an event that appeals to those men of good taste who & 2 3 $3.50, at, pair— demand clothes of the highest quality. ; ALTS § N These Nipson System Suits and Spring Overcoats were 1 i e . X ‘ . shown at the National Exhibit of Men’s Apparel last month ’ . 2 3 ; at Madison Square Garden, New York, where they were de- ’ 1 ¢ \ h Women’s spring clared by ex; to be the acme of elegance in quality p : ; ¢ . shoes and Oxfords o peflY’m‘l:";nj:-:y&l:' 4 3 All the Men’s S m—— ; worth up to $5.00, 7 f 7 Negligee Shirts, at, pair— Brandeis Stores secured all the men’s clothes in the Nip % 5 , wzgnh up to son' exhibit. We bought them at an unusual price advantage ) 1 ; $2.00, at— > <) 2 5 0 that enables us to make a most attractive offer. il 9 80 5 A Many of these suits are designed to sell at : ¢ M:l?’s H;gh un;l lev .\T({n;s Iil’igh Shoes an 7 ) 3 i Shoes, from the big | Oxfords, worth up t :20521:.:5 35'3%5’ ’Wew:fr:fi? $ o0 ; ‘ ‘Manhattan Week" at Brandeis Stores | | purchase, Sg9g | $5.00, al them in one lO.t ..t ome price —— pi ) 3 b AR Beginning Saturday, March 12, worth up to 1 new styles, 3] LR 4 : Brandels Stores specialize in the famous Manhattan Shirts for men $4, at, pair. .. at, pair On sale saturd‘y March 12th i ; ; and we show the full range of correct styles in these superior shirts. Favorite fabrics are imported silks, linens, French flannels, with and without collars, many with new, soft French cuffs. The patterns and * colori; in 1 to men of discrimination. Th wor . An Advance Showing ia New Spring Styles in s e a cuoms e e e o s e | | Sale of Men’s Hats Boys’ and Children’s High Grade Clothing f§ | = # s Brandeis Stores specializes in boy’s and children’s clothes of high grade. We sell the Famous Earl & Wilson ‘‘Redman’’ Two for Thousands of Men’s Soft Hats and Our stock this spnng surpasses in excellence and variety any other showing a Quarter Collars. Stiff Hats, bought by us from a in the west. New York commission house — Boys’ and Children’s Russian Sailor Suits, Russian Buster Brown Suits, ete.; New Patterns in E.. & W. Shirts, at | Munsing Union Suits, Spring All new, spring, 1910 styles, and many with an extra pair of pants to match and con- s 50 s $1.50 to $3.00 | welght, at ... $1.00 to $2.50 positively worth $2.50, $3.00 and taining the newest spring features—blues, greys, tan 3 10 $3.50 each — All in one lot for mixtures and browns, at Men'’s 85c Lisle Hose for 165c Pair Saturday, each— Children’s Reefers in New Styles for Spring Men’s Spring Neckwear, reversible or French Fold styles, A s 5 2 the prices are 25¢, 45¢ and 75¢ each. The nattiest styles in reefers for spring wear—children’s red, tan, grey and blue reefers—many with box back effects and velvet collars—many shep- The famous John B. Stetson Soft and Derby Hats, very latest styles, at Imported English Derby Hats, at herd plaid styles, at 2.50 and $5. YY) . Brandels Special Stiff or Soft Hats, for men, at $2.00 E Taek - $ A0 Initial Card Case, With 100 Cards, All for 48¢ Boys' Hats in latest college styles, worth $1.50, at §RB¢ Our separate Boys’ Department on Second Floor, Old Store, is replete with i m::::d.l,'fi“:’;fi:fdls‘:so:}:h ,:ml?f::;‘:lfgl’]"’ "‘,‘l‘&“lgg Boys' and Children’s Cloth and Felt Hats, at 49¢-98¢ cards for 48c. The cards above are well worth 48c and you practical- Newest m-(- in boyw 1y get this beautiful card case free. ¢ Surpihings. We also print wedding inyitations, announcements B DEI TORES and birth cards. v newest ideas in juvenile wear for spring. Boys' Caps, plain and fancy colors, at 25¢ and 49¢ BRANDEIS STORES St. Patrick’s Day Novelties and Favors : Great Sale of Mesh Bags & Leather Bags Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles Y German Silver Mesh Bags, the new Princess Mesh Purse with 72 inch In Sweetland—Brandeis East Arcade 7 Geman.filyer Chains, soldered _links, 'won.mn‘s hand carved Mesh 250 Sanitol Tooth Paste 14c PATENT MEDIOINES Silk Shamrocks, 6 for ..5¢ | Hat Candy Boxes, each..5¢ Bags, with cut out frames, bags lined with kid, 3225 %o 3750 980 Talan! Talbumh Eovder, Potato Candy Box, ea. 10¢C | Small Pipes, with pin to white kid change purse, worth up to $12.50, at..... R — ' ; 1 Smith’s Green Mountain Cigars with Shamrocks for wear, each % ’ Bags, Extra Special, 75¢ \ $ inside, 2 for Irish Flags of Silk, 3 for 5¢ Women's All Solid Leather a8, P 2 $1 Pompeian Massage ..69¢| Renovator, for i Th ine leather Shopping Bags of fine quali P i G ¢ Green Pigs, (candy boxes) | Groen Suakes, the kind that 3 fi:::da:veitiei‘:ls)ifiz ;urs:,r I e:lz)cph g Dags quality, 250 Sanitol Face Cream 14¢ | 500 Syrup of Figs, for .. AhiERal e ool 5c wriggle, each ‘ ; 5 J . 25¢ Eastman’s Benzoin and | 35¢ Castoria, for Natural Pigs (candy boxes) AT RaE Ry G2 At s attiae & Women'’s fine Leather Bags bought from a well known Broad- Almond Tiotion) for s 1 170 ’ tive novelties for St. Patrick's day, i way, N, Y, mfgr., real seal, walrus, alligator, English calfskin, pin o na | 500 PARERARN or, for (e SATURDAY IS MAPLE DAY IN SWEETLAND 4 head seal, hand tooled bags, hand painted bags, etc., all marked 50c Java Rice Powder ..26c | $1.00 Lyl'ilfl Pinkham’s Veg- Maple Confections, Maple Penochis, Maple Cocoanut Kisses, % with green tags at about one-half regular prices. 25¢ Satinett Rice Powder,| etable Compound, for ..89¢ s P JiapiaiiiNos Cumenaly, Maple Gems, efo. Special showing latest novelties—belt pins, hat pins, long chains, ete. $1.00 Duffy’s Pure Malt 89¢ 50c Milks Emulsion GREAT SALE OF CHINAWARE-West Arcade || HUMAN HAIR GOODS, 500 Pieces Famous Wedgewood Flown Blue Porcelain At Prices to Suit Everybody Positively Worth Up to $1.00, at 10c Each An exceptional opportunity to pur- . i : chase at wholesale prices. The decorations consists of a deep border of poppies of dark, rich color, with a light blue Walasaietunate fn haviog 'on Baud 4| published. Special tint background, lending a cameo like effect to the design—This makes a very rich, pleasing, a lot of hair, obtained before the scar- X for Saturday 49c at the same time an unusual design, which is much admired. clty in the market, and we can, there- . R Dishes, large Ice Water Pitchers, large Vege- Brandeis Stores MR s o0 table Dishes, large Plates, ofc.; in fact, Ons xehen Reatie--Fine, solf aatuns: : S everything for table use, for dinner or break- e 2 fast outfits. You can buy it in sets or in $6.00—our pric Book Dept . X open stock, as you like—Pieces worth up to Roman Braid, 36 inches lo s B $1.00, at, each— $8.00 value, at The Weavers, Sir Glibert Parker. The Tum of ! | Wavy Switches, 26 inches long s n-:@ :mler::?lndzlo "n.F Whillock ™ hm;::"" '":“ = Bl for $10.00— $7 cla ‘Hodsou Bu 2 ? ; : Bhver: Bubtesdls e Wit nett flson . 3 3 1t P YRR B I RO l, Lady of Cleeve, Percy J. Hart- | Woodrow. Rich Men's Chilare: 4 T Natural Wavy Switch, made of fine X’.ouu Eilery XL Clark ner. " P (0re 0ine Bye - Stanl The Lady of / German hair—our $5 anle: of the Blue Motor, > Y . “-ymm \f Sidney p.umoner 54 * . 3 £ P \ | Challeng Get RMich Quick uuu-lwu. Geo. | Oity of Dalight, Elizabeth Miller. Randolph Chester. Bebecoa, Ka oThe f the Mask, Harold Mo- Dnu{lu Wiggins. POl Wires For New, David Granam | Rives LE—Saturday, Mond 2 Tuesd D t t hilips. ttie Brother of the Bieh, Joseph IG DINNERWARE SALE—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday N W m Princess Eare, Rose Beekman. M_ Patterso B oy IO ) B mal“m ':'ll::‘L..V.IIH ‘I;I.I:l‘l'?rld'.. “‘ Gl: Barr zlo:Cnldlzrn. Special offer of one-fifth off on any dinner set or open stock pat- o randeis CUt Flo er epar en a garet Deland. tern in the house; 89 patterns in all to choose from—Haviland, Pou- > for Saturda: Balance of Power, Arthur Goodrich. "'.f.fln-.“-‘fii'.‘?“o’n.?‘ yant, Coalport, Dresden, Mintons, Syracuse, and dozens of exquisite | o ) 5pe_c‘al" . A 4 " I yihepherd of the Hills, Harold Beli gD eC\ucho::.‘.m Beow, Geo. domestic sets. ! 7 Fine, home grown Violets — | Carnations; fine, fancy, in all w‘rfi&““ Nights, _Steward Edward | Eady of the Momnt, . Fredrick §. EXTRA SPECIAL—Haviland & Co., fine Dinner Sets of 100 $17.89 regalarly 350—on sale Satur- | colors, regularly ¢ and Isham. Frout of the Batnbow, Gene | = Bilver Blade, Ghar. B walk DIFONS.. ROV, A} $1.00—Saturday, dozen Large Turkey Platters, large Covered fore, make unusual offers. » Sale on Large Auto Challenge Sale of Turban Caps—others | Nets, all shades—others sell for " y [ ¢ 16¢ ur price This Great Special Sale Continues Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. ~ sell for 50c—our price c—our P Hallle Erminie At k - Straton_Port 3 % i ° K. day at, per l BT s, v taring, | it Foeg N ) B, e 2, PG, : e Wy s --u-u. DECREASlN_G CROP OF SHEEP the wool using population at that time was seen that should a man demand three suits [ is now in the west, for the rock-robbed | sands of these wandering worrlers. It 18 |In some of theso states are statutes re-|for his wife to give pink teas and bridge estimated at 628,8%6,2% persons. This would |a year he would be taking much more [hills of New England are no longer the | confidently predicted by those Interested | qiring that each dog be licenscd by the ”‘;’;"“r"'h“’"“’ other Beonin's money is alde Output of Wool Mutton fs Lag-|make the amount of wool available fOF | than his share of the wool. Possibly, how- | pastures of numerous flocks of sheep. Sev- |In the production of wool and mutton that | payment of & fee, on penalty of destruction | the e uch evil, d the D each individual 6.00 pounds. At the present | ever, none of the suits would sctually be | enty years ago New England was produc- | there would be & great Increase in sheep |by the dos catcher. Unfortunately, the | A map can huve most of his vices over- man time It Is estimated that the number of | “all wool.” It is reported that wool manu- | ing more than twice as much wool as now, | ralsing in New England if the pest of rov- | statutes are not enforced as-they should "’;‘;{’l,‘i,,";:' S ' ks chense persons who use wool is €10,1,508, an in- | facturers are using other fibres fn combina- ‘lha product of 140 being 8,441,00 pounds, as | Ing dogs was removed and sclentific, mod- | be, and many unlicensed dogs are permitted ( against marrlage being a faflure. How long will ‘there be enough wool and | Oredse in number of 5186528, while the |tion with wool, and that & campaign to against £,%8780 pounds in 196-'09. Old Eng- | ern methods applied to sheep farming. at large. Occaslonally a town offictal, in | The sermon never seems long to tho% mutton to go round? If the demand for| Wool production is figured out at 2,704,186, | “educate” the public as to the advantages (land, much more densely populated, pro-| The employment of a shepherd to pro- |response to public clamor, will make an | WOMAan wearing a new hat to church wpring lamb, woollen clothes, . blankets, |54 pounds, or only 4.48 pounds for each |of “mixed” goods is to be waged. duces perhaps 40,00,000 pounds on & some- | tect & small flock of sheep from dogs I8 |effort to catch these peats, but seldom does | ook oo\ ihily Kppraring wfter Lokens of \ carpets and rugs ‘continues to Increase as |DPerson. There are various kinds of vehicie@ in " at present and the sheep decrease in num-| The number of sheep In the world has | concretely Ilustrated by the fact that in| The “dog that worried the sheep,” to | | wages. In other lands this is possible, for | ber of unlicensed curs dear to the hearts | which people may be driven to d ra- bers as they are now dolng, in course of |has actuslly decreased from 53206413 in (18 there was approximately one sheep for paraphrase a familiar line, has had & & shepherd may be employed for a few | of their masters and dear in another sense | ‘o0 time mutton will be only for the rich, and | 1856 to #2643 at the latest date whose |each wool user, while today he is entitied | great deal to do with the dfminution of |cents a day, but not in America The Q0K |to every consumer of mutton and wool.— | o, PTents train thelr chiidren wuc. there actually will be insufficlent wool | figures are avallable. A light welght, all- | to only four-fiftha of a sheep. Fortunately |the supply of wool in New Bugland. A |long has been reckoned in New England | New York Tribune. o 8 good example: NS Lasten Ro furnish “all-woel suits” to those who|wool summer suit of clothes contains two | for him, the average weight of a fleece is | roving dog is & menace to & sheep herd, | the enemy of the sheep. In the old records |, AP i )| A New York aressmiakes dung delinawant wish them, not to mention other articles | and two-thirds pounds of wool, & fall sult | greater than it used to be. with destructive possibilitfes so great, in|of some New England towns are to be | Pointed Paragraphs. k;""o'fl"l by nndlnfi them small bunches mMade of wogl. Just a trifle léas than three pounds, and | Apparently the United States is not doing | fact, that he is & potent Influence In dis- | found reports of cases in which citisens | A clothespin is o kind of shest anchor, |° OFE-20-nots »LRIcas0 NeWs, In 186 the estimated production of wool | the cloth In what is called & heavywelght fall that it could to supply the deficlency. | eouraging participation in the sheep rais- |asked the town to relmburse them for dam- | How & woman does enjoy being tired, if| e s Persistent Advertising is the road to Big n the world was 3,00,006,773 pounds, while | winter suit weighs 3.852 pounds. It is easlly | The sheep raising district of the country | ing Industry, There are scores of thou- age dane to thelr sheep by wandering dogs. | "Many & man s useful to provide & ,Mjimum The decrease in the number of sheep is | What smaller area. | too expensive under the present scale of | the number put to death balance the num