i
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, JANUAKY 11, 1!WS.
... 4
Ml. M
THE B0SST
i m w nn
ALE DM OMAHA' BUSINESS H0STKYS
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Posftive.y fltforth $'35, 32??,
. ; -1 ' .
,$30f
in Our
Entire
Stock
27?? 25 and, 2
Includes all our Rogers-Peet hand-tailored Suits all our Hlr-5 h-Wick wire 4iigh class tail
ored Suits all the Newport and Renwick System Suits all the Full D ess Suitsal the Tuxedo
Suits all our finest blue and black Semi-Dress Suits. ' ' '
i
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January 11th
yoT 'DKlLyll-ilotliing Reserved
Never a Sale Like This in America
.'i Cbmo .to Brandeis store Saturday choose from thousands of the finest hand-tailored Suits
every suit in Brandeis entire stock at one price.
1 tHIS OFFER IS POSITIVELY FOR OWE DAY ONLY
Rogers-Peet Suits.....
Hirsch Wickwire Suits
Full Dress Suits....
Tuftedp Suits..
Renwick System Suits.....
Blue or .Clack Business Suits
POOITIVELY WORTH
20 up to $35 X?y
four Unrestricted Chofce .
Clearing Gale of
m mtm r HI h mm Mma mmm am
Tm&XffiSSS' s : Choice of Any of Our Men's $1.50, $2 and $2.50 .Tk
lt -15 . ....... '4. N firm inrr ' Jinn ptitp nnnnii PinnTP' I U I
Choice of all otir $1.00 Shirts at 50c. i ..LULIULL JlilU OlirT UUOU.ll 01111110
? Choice' of 'all "dur $1.00 and $1.50 Under-; "." , V 'si u. 'b.ii.. All : n.. l-f. j nJ I
rear afsoc , ... ? S" r All in Mew Patterns-All in One Lot ; xzs
20 .Discount on ai high underwear . d .Negligees, pleated bosoms . and sViff;-bosms, biggest bar-
and union suita from $2.00 up to $5.50. U , . . . J . , bb
55 gains ever Known in a snirt saie in umana. anirts mat are
positively worth up to $2.50, at NINETY CENTS.
IS piGlNAl BRYAN MAN
" ' 1 '-L-r-
jiilayor Claimi Credit for Bringing Oat
5 Peerless Leader. .
WILL NOW PULL FOB OMAHA
.propose, to Om Dma.to Lincoln and
v Land the , Democratic- State
H CoBTeatloa for tke
t Metropolta.
Mayor "Jim" Hflll be a sturdy champion
!f Omaiia a, the lnnetlns of the demo
cratic atate committee In Unooln next
Vedneeday. He Koea aa proxy for C. E,
'Vanning, who haa rone to Havana,
j "I'll be for Omaha In the committee, as
? J am at all other tlnvps," saya the mayor.
'We oufht to have the convention here,
fjhe demoorata haven't held a atate con
Mention In Omaha alnce Holcomb waa
.mlnated to the aupreme bench. It's time
i.e had lt here.
'j, "I am In favor of the direct primary.'
o, I would not favor riving the people
' )n opportunity to express their preference,
.br president. That would be 'carrying
loala to Newcastle' utterly unnecessary
' )ecause they are all for Bryan."
' The mayor let tils gaia rest lovingly on
ne Of the pictures of the Peerless Leader
which adorn the wall of the office. And
the look seemed to revive old memories,
to cause the spirits of old triumphs to stir
In their quiet slumbers In the' mayor's
loyal bosom. A smile curved the corners
of his mouth and then he spoke, spoke as
a man who tells of good deeds.
Orlsraal Bryan Promoter.
"I was the first man in the country to
propose Instructing a state delegation to
nominate Bryan for the presidency," he
said proudly. "It was back In '96. I was
a member of the Dawes county delegation
to the convention. Every place In the
house was full, and so we occupied a box.
I had my resolution prepared and in the
course Of the meeting I rose and reported
that I wished to present the resolution.
But the chairman waved me aside. 'The
gentleman's out of order,' he said. But I
Insisted and he also insisted. Finally, I
said, 'if the chairman will look at the
resolution I have I don't think he will
declare It out of order.'
"Well, I got someone to take it up and
the chairman looked It over. 'I hardly
think this Is out of order,' he said, and he
was pleased. Bo ho read lt. The minute
he had finished Mr. Bryan was on his feet
fighting to have lt laid on the table. He
declared that the delegation.-ought not be
Instructed- for anyone and he finally car
ried his point. But I'd got 'the resolution
In the minutes and that was all I cared
about. , : i v.
"But I. knew then that Bryan was the
coming man. I could read him and I knew
JUL
T
If you are ailing tnd drifting In a sea
of sickness and dlueium towards the rocks
s and slioais of chronic invalidism, do you
not w reaHie tnAt ' the only way you
Can hope to get cured Is to secure the
services and Individual attention of
aiMssVtsts ut reooKitlxed ability, with an
established rvputaltuto, who are eminently
qualified to advise,-direct and treat such
cajtea iuooesvfully. Neglect upon your
part will sl.mjiry etttioe further compllra
liens 'permit the trouble to become more
chronic and deeply seated, allow other
complications, to be, superinduced, render
ing a cure tedious, difficult and expen
sive. Commence air active and energetic
course of treatment at once while you
have health within your grasp and he
placed safely within the boundary line
of health and the enjoyment or lire.
We treat mil emy and aura promptly, safely and thoroughly, and at the
lowest ooat, IkOKCHITIt, OATAk.ft.ji, MCtTOVI DEtlLITT, BLOOD
IMOSOir, IIIf DISEASES, XIOMBY and lUOOIg IlaAS and All,
Baeclal Blseasea ed weaknesses aad their complications.
AW
TH RtLAlL.
Sptdilnts of Mi
Consult Frsa
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
.TOKS FORPj-EKI
r' - . . . . , '
Call and Do Examined Free or Writ
Pffice Iloirt-t A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Onlj.
1303 Farnim.St, Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
' rrrmaitentlj Established la Omaha. Kckraak.
he would one day be the biggest man In
this country and would occupy the presi
dential chair. He is the biggest man In
this country today. He will occupy the
White House before many more months.
Mark my words."
And the mayor puffed his cigar again
and the curling blue amoke arose to form
Itself Into laurel crowns upon the massive
brow of the Peerless Leader as represented
In his three pictures on the wall.
BOARD SESSIONS TO BE OPEN
(Continued from Third Page.)
ferent services. Rev. Mr. Weldon is the
pastor of the church.
TAFT CLtIB 19 FORMED tS OTOE
Sentiment for the Ohio Man Over
trhelralngr In that Connty.
NEBRASKA CITY, Nob., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) The preliminary steps were taken
last evening toward organising a Taft club
In this city and the meeting was in every
way a success and clearly proved that the
republicans of this city are strongly in
favor of Taft for president. The oall was
only made public a short time, the Inten
tion being to meet and make a temporary
organisation, but there were so many pres
ent that it waa decided to complete the
organisation at once. B. P. pgan waa
chosen chairman and Deputy County Treas
urer B. H. Hoeman secretary. The princi
pal address of the evening waa by ex
District . Judge . Paul Jessen. ,
, The secretary was Instructed to corre
spond with Mr. Vorgs, one of Taft's man
agers In Ohio, and with the secretary of
the Douglas county club, so as to get In
touch, with them. Another meeting will be
held on January 24 and then an effort
will be made to organize throughout the
county. It Is Intended to have a club In
each precinct and all be connected with the
club In this city, this being the parent club.
It waa also announced that when the
presidential primaries are held that an
effort will be made to have every Taft
man go to the polls and express his prefer
ence. All can depend upon Otoe being
strongly in the Taft - column.
The officers electod were: President.
Colonel W. U Wilson; vice president, T.
F. Roddy; secretary-treasurer, E. H. Hoe
man. A committee consisting . of T. F.
Roddy, Charles Johnson, John Crichton
and R. C. King were appointed a commit
tee on membership. They expect to have
at least 300 names on the list at the next
meeting.
Entire A n' :
O l f k ccMj-jjaaaa lasrsmawa
... i
0 ' -1 h ir 3 fyV"' y
Our Guarantee ) Vv;v' 1 , f-
We guarantee these suits have been sell- ' 4 - v y,; "
ing at actually $20 up to $35 each. ; f i '
Wo guarantee that every one of these 'v ,
suits is a new and up-to-date style.1 ff vf .
This sale includes every suit in our stock, j 'v . . M. if
7 . without' one Single exception. I i H -' r , '-7
'Signed J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. f I'A"' V s :';'f
d I r , ,
BIG PIRtS AT IIUXEV, 7VEB.
I '
Block In Buelneaa Beetton Destroyed,
I Canal a Lou of 100,000.
8IDNEV, Neb.. Jan. 10. A block of the
business section of Sidney was destroyed
by ffre todsy. Loss, 1100,000.
ebruks Newa Note.
' BEATRIOK Allvar M. Bergsten of Cle
burne, Kan., and Mies Karin Larson of
Randolph, Kan., were married hare yester
day by Judge tSpafford.
PLATTSMOUTHr-John Hoy.' a brother
of. Mrs. T. K. Bluecklln of this city, died
In Marnham, and the body waa taken to
Watsou, Mo., for burial.
PA PILLION Yesterday Mlse May Peters,
agi 13 years died In Ueltxvue from an
ou-ration for appendicitis. She waa a slater
of County CotnuiiDoiunrr Harry Peters.
SUVAIU-TUursday the newly elected
county officers took their offices. County
Judge Howard Coleman Is the first repub
lican Judge this county has had in tun
years.
SBWAJtD The funeral of Mrs. William
Blomenkamp, an old and respected German
resident, was held yesterday from her late
home by Rev. J. Becker, pastor of the
Bt. John's Lutheran church of this city.
SEWARD A meeting was held by the
Commercial club on Tuesday night to talk
over the building of a modern hotel and a
City hall here. The volunteer firemen have
several thousand dollars toward the city
hall.
BEWARD The Des Moines iron works
of Des Moines, la., has commenced suit
for S10.9i4.80 In the distriot court against
Marxen & Rokhar, the court house con
tractors, and their bondsmen, for materials
used.
BEATRICE The funeral of the late
Margueretta Terhune was held yesterday
from the Episcopal church. The services
were conducted by Rev. W. A. Mulligan,
and Interment waa in Evergreen Homo
cemetery.
B EATRICB Dr. Charles A. Eaton of
Cleveland, O., who has been In the city
the last few days In the interest of the
Beatrice Gas and Power company, retured
home yesterday. Mr. Baton is president
of the company. ,
B ISA TRICE The work of dismantling
the plant of the old Wabaska Electric com
pany at Blue Bprlngs la now in progress.
The plant is being removed to Auburn
having been purchased by Mr. Snider,
manager of the electric light plant at that
place.
PLATTRMOCTH The fifty-first mar
riage anniversary of "Grandma" Joshua
Gapen waa held In the home of her son,
Oscar Gapen, and wife, five miles south
of Plattamouth. R. i". Dean and wife,
Seldom
Wear Out
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills re
lieve pain not only once, but
as many times aa it is necessary
to take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronio ail
ments find in them a source of
great relief from the, suffering
which they would otherwise be
compelled to endure. Their
toothing influence upon the
nerves strengthen rather than
weaken them. For this reason
they seldom lose their effective
ness. "I am 62 years old and have Buffered
for 4J years from nervous troubles, rheu
matism and neuralgia, palpitation of tiie
heart, shortness of breath, Hleeplessneiw,
and pain trounl the heart. The Dr. Miles
Antl-Paln Pills have been a blessing to
me. I don't know what I should do with
out thein, and they are the only remedy
I have ever used that either did not wear
out In less time than I have been using
them, or else the tnjurloue results were
feucli that 1 would be obliged to cease
their use." MRS. 8. C. ROBINSON.
Zl Carter Bt. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dr. MUas' Aati-Paln Pills are sold by
Sour druggist, who will guarantee that
e first Dokae will benefit. IS It fails,
he will retuxa your money.
Ui doses, IS ceata. Ber sold la hulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
parents of Mrs. Oscar Gapen, of South
Haven, Mich., were among the many to
enjoy the happy event.
r.BI?ATJUCB-Ben... "axeman and Miss
Jessie Moore of this city went to Marys
elopment yesterday. They went to Marvs
vllle, Kaa., where they applied for a license
to wed. but because of their tender years
the county Judge of Marshall county re
aU. to fr"1 tl,em the necessary papers
At last reports the young couple had not
returned home.
BEATRICE Beatrice camp No. 270,
Modern W oodmen of America met last
night and installed these officers: M. B
Davis, worthy consul; A. B. Tanrerman,
worthy adviser; T. J. Hardy, banker; A.
J. Johnson, clerk; C. L. Reed, manager;
J. H. Martin, guide; Hiram Thomas,
sentry.'
BEATRICE Frank Conn, a member of
Company B, Fifteenth Infantry, United
State army, stationed In the Philippines,
arrived home yesterday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Conn. He Is
on a twenty-day furlough, and after his
visit here will go to Ogden,1 Utah, whero
the company will be stationed for the pres
ent. AIN8WORTH Thursday the Brown
county officers entered their new offices
for the ensuing term as follows: Judgo,
i "r. Potter, democrat, re-elected; clerk,
If. 8. Jarvis, republican, re-elected; treas
urer. T. W. De.long. democrat, re-elected;
sheriff, a. Frank Plersall, republican; at
torney, J. 8. Davison, republican; superin
tendent. Miss F. N. Johnston, republican,
re-elected.
GENEVA Yesterday the newly elected
county officers were sworn in. Judge W.
R. Fulton of Ohlowa retains M. V, King,
who has acted in that capacity since the
death of County Judge Patterson last
spring. V. H. Btanard, county clerk, has
as his deputy Mr. Lynn from near Ohlowa.
The remaining county officers were re
elected Treasurer Charles Buhrer and
Sheriff Page.
BEATRICE The stockholders of the
Beatrice Iron Works met last night and
elected these directors: A. J. Trude, H.
A. Thompson, L. II. Millen, H. M. Hep
perlen, A. D. White. Although in opera
tion but seven months the business of the
firm was shown to be In excellent con
dition. The company recently built a new
foundry, and Is doing a big business In
the manufature of farm implements.
PLATTHMOrH The body of 1 Fred
Kroehler, sr., arrived over the Burlington
from Sheridan, Wyo.. this morning and
was met at the depot by the Woodmen of
the World and relatives and other frlnds
and taken directly to Oak Hill cemetery,
where an obituary notico wus read by Dr.
A. Randal. Services were conducted by
the order, of which, he was a member and
In which he carried IH.Ouo life Insurance.
AINSWOKTH-John M. Cotton, editor of
the Alnsworth Star-Journal, has opened Its
columns in advocacy of the election of
Secretary Taft for the next president und
would like to be one of the delegates to the
republican national convention. Also, he
Is working hard for the nomination of
MIks F. N. Johnxton of Brown county for
state superintendent of schools. She has
entered on her second term as superintend
ent (if schools for Ilrown county and was
elected without opposition.
BEATRICE Thrown against a box car
In the Burlington yards yesterday after
noon in a runaway. Mrs. Ralph Kelmund,
living In West Beatrice, received two
broken ribs, a badly injured spine, and a
severe gash in the head. Although her In
juries are serious the attending physician
anticipates no bud results.. Misfortune has
overtaken the Reimund fandly during the
last few weeks. Two deaths have occurred
in the family, a son had his finger cut off,
and now Mrs. Kelmund Is sulterlng from
injuries received In a runaway.
BEATRICE The county board yesterday
devoted the day to the approval of bonds
of county officers and the banks which are
depositories of county funds. There are
but few changes in official circles this year.
J. C. Penrod succeeds VV. D. Moore us
deputy county clerk, and F. K. Bourne
Succeeds Mrs. J. H. Quelnn as deputy dis
trict clerk. I M. Pemberton ye.terday
assumed hid duties as district judge In
place of Judge Kclligar, whose term has
expired. The county lioard will be reor
ganized next Tuesday, when Supervlxors
Au(iu and Werner retire to be succeeded
by Moutgomvry and MeClcery.
Specials for Saturday
7 HI iVtV i AT l
Saturday mo'rning we will
place on sale Dining Chairs,
like cut, regular .value $2.50
each, Saturday only $1.35
Six chairs only to a custo
mer. None sold to dealers.
Iarge stock of LACE CUR
TAINS, bought at a Great
Sacrifice, we will place on
sale:
$1.50 Lace Curtains, at, per
pair 89c
75c Lace Curtains, at, per
pair
49c
Saturday Only
Smyrna Rugs
Rugs, , size
rday only 95c
flOl.H 5myrna
t?- ' " V 30x00, Saturd
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
413-15-17 South 16111 Street.
jpgSB3SESSEE332ER.
:WE ARE SELLING
IaJ& 'Springs
f
(goal
IN OUR
Mew Location y
405 South 15th Street v
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO. OF OMAHA
a
Nebraska 'Phone Douglas 1221
Independent A-1695
i J sal.
