10
Illi; Jlhlv. OMAHA. NATUfDAV. JAXUAltV (, 191-'.
This is Brandcis
Great Semi
Annual Sale
That All Omaha
Waits For
ONE DAY
ONLY
This is the Best Known
Sale of Men's
Clothing in the
Western Country
Thousands will remember the
sale of last January. This year
the varieties . are greater and
the bargains bigger than ever.
FjTT
"ESTIVA W
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE
ONE DAY
ONLY
Sfflu
O
Brandcis Stores Offer
the Unrestricted
Choice of
ANY MAN'S HAT
In Our Entire Stock,
(Stetson's Excepted)
Values up to $5, for
$1.25
.'"IV Any Man's Cloth Cap
.5 V ' f-'f i
.
V v:; v. 7
Sift JA; ' i & P -w
..;v:.0.v'
in Our Entire Stock,
Worth up to $1, 35c
i
Your choice of any Boys'
Cap tu our entire stock
. at 25
Any Man's Pur Cap In
our entire stock, values
to 17.50, at $2.9S
Your choice of all the
Women's and Children's
Aviation Caps; up to
$1. CO values 39
Poya' nnd Children's Hats
aud Caps, values up to
45c, at 10
In Our Entire Stock-No Matter What the Former Price
ALL OUR ROQERS-PEET
OVERCOATS AND SUITS
ALL OUR HIRSH-WICKWIRE
CLOTHES.
ALL THE ROSENWALD AND
WEIL MAKES.
ALL THE BLUE SUITS.
ALL THE BLACK SUITS.
ALL THE FULL DRESS SUITS.
ALL THE TUXEDO SUITS.
1 ..-i-w-FI,!.
(OIF
mm
WW
These Suits and
Overcoats Have Been
Selling at $25, $30,
$35, $40 and $45
jW'HWJIUHl
" i
5' v'"
Our Fur and Fur
Lined Coats Are
Not Included.
Annual Special Sale Manhattan Shirts
"4 i - V !
THE HIGHEST GRADE SHIRTS FOR MEN
All the Manhattan Shirts for men
that are worth $1.50 4 r
and $1.75 for ..$1.1U
All the Manhattan Shirts for men
that are worth $2.50 no
to $3.00, at 01.00
All the Manhattan Shirts for men
that are worth $2.00
at
r- -v f .r V .
$1.38
1
All the Mnnhattan Shirts for men
that are worth $3.50
to $6.00 nt
$2.45
Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats, worth
75c; at, each 25
Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats, worth
$1.60; at, each gQtf
Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Hand Made
Sweater Coats at 82.50
Men's Percale and Madras Shirts, worth
76c;' in basement at 29
Men's Finest Negligee Shirts, worth
up to $2.60, at 9g
Men's 25c and 26c Neckwear, new col
ors and patterns i . . 15
Flannel and Muslin Night Clowns, worth
up to $1.50, at 35 and 75
Men's Dress and Silk Lined Gloves, best
makes, at 81.25
Men's Wool Undershirts and Drawers,
worth $1.60, at 50
Men's Imported Silk Hose, worth up to
60c, at, pair
Men's Lisle and Wool Hose, worth to
35c, at. pair Q
11
From Our Near Neighbors
Millard.
Mi Minnie Ur!f visited In Omaha
Monilay.
Mr. IJmpke of Omulia waa hr Tue-
t'liy vlsiiiujf im frlcnaa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Von Dohren. ar.,
Omaha vUltur Tuesday.
Ml Anna (lrh of Omaha (pent aev
:al tlH)-H tlila Meek at hr home.
Visa Alice Koch of Omaha spent the
New Year holidays at lier homo here.
MIm Maytne Von lhren vlnlteil several
lys laht wk In Omaha with friends.
MIhs Anna HiiUteln. who lias linen III
w mi typhoid, Is recoverlns rapld'y now,
M.i. C. W. Pwert and J. A IVturs
Miule a huHlnns trip to lunlap, la., Mon
day. Miss Minnie Koch, who teachun near
li vlngum, UN iit her vacation at her home
hern.
Mr. Hansen of South Omaha spent New
Year's lay with Mr. and Mrs. lnswer
HaiiM-ii.
Mfrs. rhrlK Thoelcke and Theodore
Audresen attended the Hrandels Mon
day evenliiK.
Mor.nr. U. St. Thompson and J. W. An
Crrn and MIks Kdltli Andfraon attended
t'iu theuter at Omaha Monilay evening.
Mr. Chris K'uch celebrated Ills blrthdny
unnlverMry last Sunday, a large numWr
tit friends and rvlatlvea being present.
Mrs. I'.aldwin and daughters, Kdna and
7tuth, returned from t. Kdward last
veelc, whera tliey have been visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and son of South
Omaha were out to spend New Years
with Mrs. Patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harder.
Misses lime and Wllhelmlna Koch,
fiances Thoelcke, Mayma Von Dohren
and TIHIe Nelson were passengers to tha
-H y last Friday.
Oilo AndreKeu, tha small son of Wll
Vhui Andrcsen. had tha misfortune to
f'l liit. a tub full of hot water last
enedav. receiving some burns on his
arena and face.
alle.
i(r. and Mrs Nightingale spent Nw
Years day in On.alta.
M.uis J.it.njMin was In Fremont on a
buxturs trip ThunHlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Will MUler visited Mrs.
H.lier parents at Dlalr last wk.
1". WMiehorn left Krtday for a vlstt
w lih relatives at A tilou and Spencer, Neb.
v. and Mrs. Zimmerman and Vernon
returned to their home at YValtuIll Thurs
day. Mia. Julia Lentull, Mrs. Zlmmermaa and
Freda llelmbach were shooDlnc In Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. Miller returned to Omaha
Tuesday after a two weeks' visit at her
old home.
Mrs. Mary Hempated of Tilden, Neb.,
la visiting relatives and friends In Valley
and Omaha this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uock and children
returned Tuesday from a visit with Mr.
hock'a parviita la Iowa.
The Sunday school of tha Preabyterlan
churvh will give a hard tlmea social Fri
day tveiung at Hubnard'a hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Noyea, who have
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Oardlnei,
returned to their homa In Omaha Munday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McClencghun ami
baby nti.urned to their home In Wyoming
Tt'tuaJay after a week'a visit with their
l lallves.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. rtanusey came down
from North llend Hunday and were tha
guexta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Webo
until Tuesday.
II. P. Ferrer started a gang at work on
tha sand pit lakea Wednesday putting up
lie. lieetdes filling both of his Ice house
ha wld ship some.
Sleighing around Valley Is fine. The
Fpworth league of tha Methodist Kplsco
paj church expects to have a bobsled
party Friday eveirtng.
Miss Kdna Weekly gave a very pleasant
New Year's party Monday evening at her
home. About twenty young women and
gentlemen wers present.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Indies' Aid of Ue Methodist Episcopal
church waa held Wednesday afternoon ut
the homa of Mrs. William Garner. Mrs.
I- Saunders assisted Mrs. Clarnar In serv
ing tue lunch.
A very profitable union watch service
waa held In tha Mwthoddat Episcopal
church Sunday evening. The sermon waa
followed by aome atareopllcon lilble
views. The last hour waa a pi'ayrr and
consecration service. . , .
School oned Tuesday after the hull,
day vacation. All vf the teaclier re
turned Monday evenlna excetit Miss Ward
of the grammar room, who is nt coming
pacK. mik May t ainwell la supplying
until tha vacancy la filled.
wife, of Omaha, were here Now Year's
night.
YAsIt Hanger went to Omaha Tues
day to be on hand for duty when the
new sheriff takea up the rclna.
, J- W, Cobba of Holt county came
Wednesday afternoon to visit him sons
and other relatlvea In this vicinity.
AVilllam Slmeral, the Omaha lawyer,
and hia son came here New Year's morn
Ing for a hunt In the adjacent wood
after rabbits.
Aas. Will Kellett and children, who
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Fouta
over the holidays, returned home Sun
day afternoon.
Wlllard Flor returned Tuesday to the
city, after spending the holidays with
his grandmother, Mrs. XeUun, and the
other relatives.
Mrs. N. H. Skelton went to Missouri
Valley last Saturday t attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Skelton'a mother, whoe
death occurred Friday.
A. Stelugleln went to Omaha Tuesday
morning on business. Wednesday Mr.
Htelngleln circulated a petition for his
appointment aa justice of the peace.
Vnrie Frank Corllsa waa here Tuesday
looking well and aald he waa going "to
be as good this year as he waa laxt
year" which his friends hora think will
be all right.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Lambert and
children visited her parents. Mr. and
Mis. Joseph King over Sunday and
New Yenr'a leaving Tuesday for thulr
home near Comstouk, Custer county.
A. J. Wooda of Omaha joined his wife
and little daughter New Y'eur'a- fur the
day. the latter having ben at the Ilen
.Uinln Stengleln home since tfunday. Mrs.
Kenuey, sister of Mr. Woods, was also
here, and returned Tuesday afternoon
with Mra. Wooda and little girl.
Oene and Johnny Coyle, who were
attending the holiday week with their
Orandma Nason and the other relatives,
returned to their home In Omaha Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. James Muiiarlty
of Missouri Valley were also visitors
with their Waterloo relatlvea above,
holiday times, returning home Tuesday
morning. ,
(ilundt and P. Mangold were passengers
to Omaha Tueaduy and Wednesday.
August Kolpfre Is around aain after an
Illness of about three weeks, during which
time he was operated on for appendicitis.
A Inrge crowd attended the dance at
the Modern Woodmen of America hall,
under the auspices of the Modern Wood
men of America Hall association, Sunday
evening.
Springfield.
Mrs. J. Krlsley entertained at her home
Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Chrlstenson returned to
school at Cedar Falls, la. Wednesday.
Mixs Mabel Itrishy went to Chicago to
upend tho second week of her vacation.
J. C. Wade ha completed his large
burn, and tho fltst stock isale will be
held today.
Mrs. Etva Mills sold her household
effects und will live with her brother,
Frank Adair.
Joseph Edwell. Jr., w'no has been sick
with typhoid fever the puat two weeks,
Is reported much better.
Several Springfield cltlseus attended the
opening of the Waterloo creamery at
Puplllion on New Year's night.
John Bchaal has a large force of men
helping him harvest lie. which is the
bett in years. It Is ten Inches thick.
Frank Mnhler, who has been In the
Methodist hospital In Omaha the pst
three months, died Wednesday afternoon.
Tho body will be brought here for burial.
The north bound Missouri Pacific
freight Wednesday afternoon Jumped the
track ajid wrecked five cars, tine brake
man was hurt but not seriously. Some
hogs were killed and aome cattle In
jured. The south bound passenger waa
delayed several u hours.
SON OF FORMER TEACHER
BEFORE JUDGE FOSTER
Judge Foster .yesterday tried the son
of a former schoolmaster of his in police
court on a charge of vagrancy. B. W.
Perdue waa the boy and about fourteen
years ago Judge Foster waa a student
under Frank Perdue at Nelson, . Neb.
Frank Purduo later waa appointed as
deputy state superintendent of schools
Judge Foster took the case under advise
ment and will take the matter up with
hla former schoolmaster.
Ky to the Situation Bee Advertising.
BEST TREfiFI'IEHT EYeninjj
FOR CATARRH
Waterloo.
Jay Smith of Council Pluffs was here
urn week.
August Kklund left Monday for Cali
fornia, where he goes on a visit.
Mrs. Nulaon J. Bell started Tuesday
afternoon for a trip to California for
bar health. '
Mrs. Samuel Rhoadea enjoyed the holi
day week with her daughter in Omaha.
Her graudson, hush Fvrtwa, and young
Bvaaiaatoa.
Local Ice men are contemplating puttln
up Ice next week.
Fid Ohrt boucht 1.0m) bushels of corn
of J. Iebbert this week.
Someone shot and killed A. PauUen',
large Newfoundland dog.
Born to Mr. and Mr. D. lale-. Satur
day evening, twelve-pound boy twins.
J. Petersen Is gradually convalescln
from his autu accident of about two wee1
Sgo.
Fred and Ousts Lebhcrt left Bund
nioriUnc It Oklahoma City to visit tr
uster, Lena.
Many hoga are being ahlpned f
here. About ten ears were loaded out i
the last three days.
B. L. Seymour, William - FauWon,
S.8.S. la tlio Lest treatment for Catarrh, because it is a perfect blood
puriiicr. It is the only medicine that is able to get down into the circula
tion aud entirely remove the catarrhal matter and impurities which produce
the trouble. As long as the mucous membranes and tissues are kept inflame
and irritated by this impure and infected condition of the blood Catarrh wil
remain. Its disagreeable and dangerous symptoms, oi ringing noises in thr
cars, mucus dropping back into the throat, headaches, watery eyes, difiicul
breathing, and even stomach disorders and weakened health, cannot be perma
nently relieved until the blood is purified. Kothing equals S. S. S. lor thL
purpose. It goes down to tho very root of tho trouble, and removes every
particle of the catarrhal matter from the blood and enriches this vital fluid so
Have Your Ticket Read Burlington
Three Great
Chicago Trains
Morning
7:15 A. II.
Afternoon
4:20 P. II.
6:20 P.M.
feHi'l-lWii
Daylight, Sun Parlor, ; Lounge Car Train, ar
rives Chicago 8:45 P. M., connecting with
night trains for the East, Atlantic Seaboard
and Xew England. Famous No. 6.
Mid-Afternoon Train, arrives Chicago at 7
A. M., connecting with early morning trains
to New York and New England. Chair Cars,
standard and Tourist Sleepers and dining
cars. Electric lighted train.
Chicago Limited; best train for all classes of
travel; sleeper and dining ir service avail
able at 6 P. M.; connects with early morninir
V trains -to the East nnd Southeast. Electric
lighted train of chair cars, diners, sleepers
and library observation cars.
ASK, ABOUT THE TOURIST, RATES TO
THE SOUTH
APPLYING ONE WAY VIA CHICAGO.
J. 11. Hcynolds, V. 1. A., 1302 Karuuni 8t.
Hell Phone, 1. 12S8; lud. A.33'J;.
that all the mucous surfaces are supplied with nutritive, healthful qualities, in
stead of being constantly irritated and inflamed by impurities in the circula-
uon. i nen uio symptoms Drgu 10 pass away ana ween ti. cx o. juu entirely
purified the blood, Catarrh l permanently cured and the general health
greatly built op.
to all who writa,
tIS2 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, 1TULSTA, OA.
Piles
t
FISTULA- Pay When CURED
Ail fractal Diseases cured without a surgical v
operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other gen-Nt
eral aneaithetio nied. CURE GUARANTEED
toUstaLim-TlME. Wbiamintio
WB.IT4 VOl BOOK OH FILM AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
m. . . . , mmm mmmnt, uaiM, Mahraaha .