4
THE REE: OMAHA. SATTOPAY. PFTrBETt .11. Iflm.
eg s8.ii
s
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
7l. !f Z
Saturday We Will Sacrifice Our Entire Stock Regardless of Former Prices
This is Our Great Annml Clearance of Furnishing Goods that Omaha Men have been waiting for. Just think of this great
chance of bu ving everything in men's fixings that yu need right now for much less than you paid a cuplc f weeks ago.
Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts at 35c
Men's Negligee Shirts -All stylos. plaited
and plain bosoms, some with colhirs and
cuffs, worth up to $1.00, Jjjjg
Men's Lisle and Worsted Hosiery
In plain and fancy colors, worth up to
H5c a pair, all new and desirable 1 01 a
styles, per pair, at H
mm
Underwear
Men's Wool and lamb
Fleeced Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers
Worth to $1.2."), at. . . wwt
Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced
Lined Union Suits Qf
Worth to $1.2."), at. ..UJL
Men's Fine Imported Wool
Underwear, Shirts and
Drawers - Worth up to $.",
per garment, JjQ
Men's Heavy Floored IJncri Shirt
nllra worn regular
&0c values
at
29c
Broken Lots ol Men's Shirts
Odd lots of nil our T.jo and 50c shirts, negli
gee, with ftiff or soft cuffs, come collars
attached, all sizes, 25C
Men's 15c Linen Collars 2c
(rood quality, nil sizes, 14 to 19, your unre
stricted choice, each, at 2c
Utn'itai Bti' Bnvf Lite!
MITTENS
All leather, worth
to 50 crnts,
at , pair . . .
ui
19c
M't t I ill.
SUSPENDRS
Good quality, worth up
to 60 cents,
at, pair . . . .
17ic
SILK MUFFLERS
Padded, Reefers and Squares
Worth up to 75c, at
Choice of All Our Men's Silk
Mufflers Worth up to $1.25, at. . .
15c
49c
Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice
Any Man's Shirt in Our $1 15
Stock, Worth up to $3, at . . &
(Manhattans Excepted)
In negligee and golf styles, white plaited and plain bosoms,
all new patterns, actually worth up to $3.00.
Men's Fine Negligee Shirts
Negligee und Outing Styles, all styles, plaited and np
plain bosoms, coat styles, actually worth up to $1.50,
Men's Lined Mocha and Kid Gloves and
Mittens Your choice of our stock, worth
up to $1.50, at 98c
Choice of All Our Men's Imported
SILK NECKWEAR
In Four-in-hands and French Folds, worth
up to $1.50, at 25o and 50c
Men's 25c Neckwear for 5c
Choice of all our Men's 25c Neckwear in
Four-in-hands and Tecks, at 5c
Sweater Coats
25c
Men's and Boys' Worsted
Sweater Coats In plain
color and trimmed, worth
up to $1.00,
each, at ,
Men's and Boys' Wool Wor
sted Sweater Coats All
colors and fancy trimmed,
worth up to $2.00, IZn
each, at I wL
Men's Hand Made Pure
Worsted Sweater Coats
With or without military
collar, worth up to S CA
$b00, at VU.oM
Clearing Sale
WINTER CAPS
a All the Men's and Boys' Winter Caps,
B at. each 25t
All the Men s fl.00 Winter Caps, at,
,a,n 50
All the Men's $1.50 Winter Caps, at,
each 08
All the Men's $1.50 Hat Caps, at,
ph 50
Leather Suit Cases
Genuine leather Suit Cases,
linen lined with shirt folds, 24
inch cases, solid brass locks
and catches; $f.00 val
ues Saturday, at. .
$3.85
LffiiJ
SPECIAL SALE of ODDS and ENDS of MEN'S SUITS
Here is an extraordinary suit offer for Saturday only. We have grouped all the
Men's High Grade Winter Suits, that are in broken lots into one great lot to sell
at just one-half their actual value, those are all the most desir- pf1
able suits. SUITS THAT HAVE BEEN SELLING AT $22.50, 1
tonnn eiann onH innn at u
VAViW) AUVV WUU yAVVV W
Odd Lots of Men's Winter Overcoats
For 'Saturday we take thousands of odd lots and broken lines of Men's Hand Tail
ored Winter Overcoats, that have been selling throughout the season as high as
$30.00, 4 groups for Saturday, at. .. .$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $18-00
Men's Military Overcoats for $5.00 IffiSifeJ?
Hundreds of good warm Overcoats with those snug fitting military collars on sale
in the basement This is a very special offer. Each, at.. $5.00
f A
BRANDEIS STORES
Clearing Sale of
Men's Hats
All the Odds and Ends of Men's
Soft and Stiff Hats -Worth up
to $2.50, in one lot, QG
Saturday, at wOC
Imported English Derbies
at $2.50
John B. Stetson Hats A com
pletc line, at $3.50
BYERS SUGGESTS CHANGES
Iowa'i Attorney General Would Have
Court Procedure Simplified.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS REARRANGED
Ilf-llrvr Work of Jidcra Hhonld Be
More Kvrnl)- Dltldrd I.Ut of
IfOtrraor'i I'ardona Is
. hrmm.
(From a Staff Currenpondent.)
PBS MOINKH. Dec. 30.-(8ieclal Tel
Itram.) Attorney General Byer. In his re
port, made at the conclusion of four years
In office, recommends some additional leg
islation In tlie direction of simplifying
court work.
A general revlitlon of the laws of the
state regarding practice and procedure In
court by repealing every provision that
permits delay as a matter of right, Is sug
gested, fie would have the judicial dis
tricts rearranged so that the work of the
judges would be mors evenly distributed.
He would lncreaoe the salary of the at
torney general and his assistants.
The Iowa law against trusts and com
bines should have added to it a provision
for securing the evidence cf violation of
laws, lis also suggests that-In regard to
the liquor laws there Is great need of some
additional federal legislation, so that it
will not be possible for men to carry on the
Illegal trsfflc in liquor In dry territory.
I.Ut of Pardons and larolea.
During the biennial period ended June 31)
lsst Governor Carroll and his two prede
cessors granted only fourteen pardons and
issued twenty-seven paroles. The business
of this department of the governor's office
wss greatly reduced because of the In
creased business taken over by the 1 'a role
board.
District Court I. aw.
At a meeting of the District Court Clerks'
Association of Iowa a committee on leu il
lation was elected, whose business will be
to make an effort to have a law passed
providing for a four-year term for dis
trict court clerks Instead of two yesrs
Heats Wife, Knds I. We.
lwls Cole of LJshon. la., Indignant be
cause his wife sued him for divorce, toda.i
beat the woman insensible with a neck
yoke, then shot himself, dying Instantly
The woman will recover.
Prohibition Plans.
Plans for securing a fund of $.. to bo
used in securing prohibition and the repeal
of the Iowa mulct law were made today
by the prohibition st.ite central committee
In session here. It was alto planned to
purchase an autoiijoblle for holding open
air meetings In various sections of the
state.
The prohibitionists will not units with
the Anti-Saloon league. Constitutional
Amendments association or any other non
partisan tt t'ipeiance organisation.
Iteitral of Malrt l.asv.
The repeal of the Iowa mulct law by the
coining leglxlattffe will be demanded by
the prohibitionists of Iowa at a confer
ence of the etste central committee and
other woikera which Hill be held here to
morrow. This will he aked rather than
resubmission of the constitutional prohibi
tory amendment at th.s time.
f I'ardoa Hoard Member.
Governor Carroll has appointed t). C.
Mott of Marengo, member of the state
pardon board in place of the late Pardon
A. Rmllh of Green county. Mr. Mott as
fotuierly member of the Iowa legislature
float Audubon coiniy and is now editor
of the Marengo Republloan. The stat
board of pardons will hold It regulai
meeting early next month and take up a
large number of new cases.
lateen Dead from Typhoid.
Typhoid fever claimed two more victims
in Des Moines In the last twenty-four
hours. Sixteen deaths are traceable to
typhoid In the epidemic raging hers for
the last six weeks.
Governor A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota
was a guest of the Commercial club at a
dinner this evening and the principal
speaker at the Swedish benefit entertain
ment. He is a strong booster for state
publicity, consolidated rural schools, short
courses, agriculture extension work, farm
era' Institutes and good roads.
Hubbard for Funk.
A. special from Sioux City states that
Congressman . II. Hubbard tf that city,
upon his return from Des Moines, for
mally announced that he. Is not a candidate
for United States senator and that he will
support A. it. Funk of tipirlt Lake.
Insurance Companies lalte. V
President K. M. Davis of the St. Louis
Fire Insurance company In Drs Moines to
day effected a consolidation with the Cen
tury Fire Insurance company of this city.
one of the leading Insurance companies of
Iowa. Thu business will be conducted by
the former, with offices here as a branch
office to handle the Iowa field.
1 Literary Society to Wichita.
The Interstate IJterary association of
Kansas and the west, a negro organiza
tion, which has been convening here, se
lected Wichita fur the meeting In 1911, after
:t. Joseph had withdrawn from the con
test. Rates Cases to W ashluaton.
Two more rat"! cases were ordered taken
before the Interstate Commercu commis
sion by the railroad commission which di
rected the office of attorney genoral to
proceed with the cases. One Was that of
the Tipton Packing company In regard to
produce shipments to and from eastern
points. The other Is aa application cf the
Storm I ake . Butler Tub company for re
ductions In the interstate lumber rate
into Iowa.
Menus Heoraanlsrd atate Hoard.
Reorganization of the state board of
health ami medical examination board U
ilinost certain at the hands of the legts
ature. The attack upon the board by its
.oimer secretary. Dr. Thomas of Hid Oak,
certain to stun something and It Is
known that some of the members of the
hoard are In favor of the reorganization.
The plan Is for a commission of three
lersons skilled In sanitary science to
have charge of the work and all to be on
stated salary. It has long been recognized
that the present plan la ineffective.
W III Have Dr. Cook l.eetare.
The Des Moines Press club hug received
from Dr. Frederick A. Cook an acceptance
of an Invitation to come here and deliver
his lecture, and it will be given under the
auspices of the press club for the benefit
of the Associated Charities. The press
club will also give him a dinner.
tauallpos. la F.vldenee.
five people, suffering with smallpox,
were taken to the city smallpox hospital
today. The patients represent an entire
family. Mr. and Mrs. Devi Griffith. 1S
Allison street, and their three children.
The smallpox situation is becoming
alarming City physicians today found it
necessary to take the patients In charge
to prevent a spread of the disease. It Is
the first time the hospital has been open
in a year.
Labor Federation Reforms.
The State Federation of Labor plana
several reform measures for urging upon
:he legislature. Among them la a bill to
.-oqulre that street cars be equipped with
airbrakes. In the last legislature this
measure was defeated by a lobby organ
ised for that purpose. The federation will
also back a bill for a commission to ex
amine and license barbers.
Fireman Burled at Maaon City.
MASON CITY, la.. Dec. 80. (Special.)
The remains of John Tlerney, the Chicago
fireman who lost his life as the result of
the recent stock yards fire, were buried
here Thursday. The funeral was held from
St. Joseph's church, conducted by Fathers
Malioy and Turpy, the latter pronouncing
the funeral oration. For over thirty years
the family has resided at Garner, near
here, but their dead are burled in the Cath
olic cemetery. For twenty-six years the
decedent had been connected with the fire
department of Chicago, first enlisting when
Captain Horan was at the head of truck 6.
The captain went up to the position of
chief of the department and lost his Rle
in the recent fire. Five of the original
members of truck 8 were selected as the
active, pallbearers, but Mr. Tlerney ' was
taken sick the morning of the funeral
with pneumonia resulting from a cold
which he contracted while fighting thS
flames.
lawn News Notes.
EMMRTSBURG-P. O. Refsell has re
ceived the appointment as postmaster of
this city, succeeding L. H. Mayne.
KHTHKRVILLB Lewis J. Bergo and
Tilda Brown, two popular young people
of the city were .married last night by
itev. xv pye ot me weiiiooisi uiuit.
1 4 i . I T.. . ' 1)(M'L' l r. Vf PU TI.W. SVASmI
I . mil . I K ' - -.. - J
S9 years, and the oldest living member of
five generations, all of whom are alive,
,,1..., v.. hx.rtA ii.r. i'..i.nlflv. She waa
one of the oldest residents of the county.
KSTI1KR V1LLB Miss Emma Stammer
of this city and Mr. Athel llouk of Belle
Plain, la., were married at the home of
the bride's mother. Mrs. Kate Miller of
North Twelfth street. They will reside at
Belle Plain.
AM ICS In order to get In touch wrlth the
practical farmers and exchange Ideas with
them. Prof. Kennedy of the animal hus
bandry department,- Is spending two days
of each week during the winter in short
course work.
AMK3 Benglnnlng In January. Prof. A.
- . 0 .... a.i.n.fnn denartment.
I will meet bv appointment county super
..i ... t,ttmn &i.tiars in each
liitriiu.Mi. " " . . . ....... - -
county, to arrange with them for teaching
agriculture in their schools.
ESTHKKVILLB-Mr. and Mrs. J H.
Smith of Haifa Monday celebrated their
taetnv-rirth wedding anniversary. A
large number of relatives and friends were
In attendance who left many costly pres
ents as a token of esteem in which Mr.
and Mrs. Smith are held.
MASON CITY Evangelists Roy L.
Brown and Prof. Edward McKetmey. ar
rived In the city today and will tills even
ing open up a series of meetings at the
Christian church, assisting the pastor,
I lev. Devoe. These men have had unus
ual success in evangelistic woik.
EdTHERVILLE-At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Handeland of this city.
Christmas day was celebrated as the
twenty-fifth anniversary of thair mar
riage All their children and a few friends
wre In attendance, who presented .Mr.
iand Mrs. Handeland with a number or
nice pieces of silverware
AM ES A Guernsey Breeders' association
was organized at Ames last week. The
purpose of the association Is to promote
tlie Interests of the breed. Judge W. b.
Quurton of Alrona is president, with FYsn
cls Keir. A. H.. 'os of Manila, as secre
tary. Two meetings a year will be held,
tine will be held during the summer at tlie
farm of some member and tne other at
Ames during the winter.
MARS HA LI .TOWN-Prof. B. J Lam
bert, head of the department of en
gineering of Iowa stite unixersity, Ioa
Cltv. was today employed by the city
council to rrepsre rlans and specif nations
for its proposed water power plant. Prof.
Lambert estimates the plant will cot 111.-u-i
completed, and that it will have a min
imum capacity uf etti.uuO gallons a day and
a maximum capacity of ftOOO.oeO gallons a
flay.
MARSHA LLTOWN Frank M. Thomas
post. Grand Army of the Republic, of this
city has started a movement of state wide
interest by which It hopes to secure the
removal of the soldiers' and sailors' monu
ment from the state capital grounds at
Des Moines to the grounds of the soldiers'
home In this city, tl Is endeavoring to
get the co-operation of every post In the
state, and the question is to be presented
to the legislature by Senator C. H. Van
Law of this city.
MASON CITY It cost Paul AUIs an
even 1110 to celebrate Christmas and be a
good fellow. In the section in which he
dwells, beer and stronger drinks flowed
freely. Trouble also resulted and the fel
lows who had enjoyed some of the liquid
refreshments served by AUIs squealed on
him and he waa arrested. About twenty
four quarts of beer were seized and some
whiskey. Allls was tried for bootlegging
and fined I loo and this morning was given
110 for drunkenness.
IOWA CITY Ernst eBrgmann, tha eGr
man soldier, who hanged himself hero
Christmas day, was buried here today,
Amish farmers making Christian burial
possible. A letter was received by the
coroner today, written by Bergmann's sis
ter, In Germany, thanking her brother for
the money he sent her as a Christmas
gift, it relieved her poverty greatly, but
it was the last dollar the man earned be
fore he committed suicide. The sister does
not know of the suicide.
IXX5AN A mortgage of 11.400,000 was
filed with County Recorder 8. E. Cox
here late yesterday afternoon. The mort
gage is given by the Omaha and Western
Iowa Traction company to the Interna
tional Trust company, running for a period
of twenty years and drawing per cent
Interest. Ths Omaha and Western Iowa
Traction company Is understood here to be
a company formed bv Chicago, Omaha
and South Dakota business men to con
'struct an Interurban line between Omaha
and Sioux City.
tetipotion
Munynn's Paw.
Paw Pills are no
like all other laia
tlves or cathartics.
Tbey coax the ltrer
Into activity by geo
tie methods. Tbey
do not scour; tbey
do not grips; they
do not weaken; but
tbey do start all the
secretions of t b
liver aud stomacb la
f : 1 1 I a war that soon
I 1 i puts these organs
"T"! . . In a bealtby eondl-
m-4 ' ' tion aud corrects
"'e constipation.
Munyen's Paw-Taw Pills sre a tonic to
tbe stomach, liver sod nerves. Tbey in
vlgorate Instead of weakeu; they enrl'-a
the blood Instead of Impoverish It; they
enable the stomach to get all the nourish
uient from food that Is put Into It.
Tbeae pills contain no calomel, so dope,
the sre soothiug. healing sod stimulat
ing They school the bowels to act Wlla
eut pbyslc. Price 26 cents.
IT
tftctcct yctMcty!
AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR CLaCMrMtNC
Got tbe
Original nod Genuine
EsORLICK'S
ALT ED MILK
Otfici&au iJmitalicn
TheFoodDrinkforAHAges
RICH MILK. HALT CXAIN EXTIACT. !R rOftDEt
Not in any Milk Trust
tZT Iniit on "HORLICK'S"
Tako paekaje koana
Your Favorite Magazines at Cost
Read oar great combination offers with the best magazine
published. Make up your list now.
The Ywaxtidh Cfestexry Tuvurr .11.00
Progress Zlftgursa 1 00
Regnlar price for both 1 year. . .$2.00
Omr Me. OmlT QO
,Tbo Twentieth Centary Farnter.$L00
The OoeraKrpobtaa L50 . oar Price only J 25 '
BeguUr priee for both 1 year. . .$2 50
Tbe Twentieth Gentarj Faimor.$1.0Ch
KcChnVi 1.50
Ikgular price for both 1 year. . .$2.50
Oar Price Only
The Twentieth Century Farmer. $L00
v Woman's Home Oompanioa. . . . L50
Befrnlar price for both 1 year. . .$20
I Oar PHr Only
Tbe Twmrtksth Century Itener.ll.CKh
Worxaca'f name Cfccrxpaniaa .... L50
KcClure'i 1.50
Bgeal&r price for all 1 year $4.00
I Omr rrtce Omij 2.40
The Twmtieth Cktalnry Farmer. $1.00
Woman' Home Con&utiasx .... L50
MoChrre'g L50
Eeriew of Eeriews 3.00
Regular price for all 1 year $7.00
Osrr rrrs
-" 3.95
Send your Subscription at once to
i THE 01
it TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER
MS
OMAHA, NEB.
X
m
J
It's Dire getting them In, , getting-
them out. But there's . way
CASCAKETS are known to hundreds
Ot thousands for the natural god east
way they clean out the system of over
drinking. Be prepared, a box in your
pocket of CASCAKETS take one or
two ure when you go to bed then lo
morrow will be pleasant. toe
CC4trrS-ior bos - Week 'a treat
ment. All drusa-isls. Biggest seller
iu tbe world. MiiUoa buca s suiMiia-
DOHANY THEATER
aCatlaee Sunday MifBt
A OBEAT BBTBOTXTB VI.AT
SHADOWED BY THREE
BT WM. TLSTCKXa
rmiCEa .
Matinee. Adults a so
Children 10c
Night 6O0, 35o ana 85c
THE SUNDAV BEE
Is anxiously awaited by
those who are specially
interested in lands, the
tort that buy and soil
and encourage others to
1 do likewise.
