TIIE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, DIXTMHETl 10, 1910.
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.
Men's Fancj Vests In all new pat
ternstiny man will appreciate one
worth up to $2.50, at $1.25
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Let Your Gift this Christmas
De of a Practical, Sensible Character
Urandeis Stores is the ideal place to buy a gift for a man,
because it always carries the clothes of sterling quality with re
fined patterns that men of jiood taste like.
This is always the p lore for men who need a new suit or an
overcoat in order to be well dressed for the holidays. No waiting
for your clothes until yon ioope patience. Your suit or overcoat
is leady for you to slip on here. "We satisfy the most particular
men in Omaha.
Your Particular Overcoat Is Here
Stylish, Perfectly TalUred, Refined in Pattern
Time are few stores that can show the equal of this splendid
group of overcoats at any price. Brandeis is the only one that
offers hand tailored clothes of such excellence at prices that are
really moderate.
We also oifer special groups of suits all wool creations, in pat
terns that the best dressed men
choose. Choose as fancy dictates
from these groups, at ;
.$15, $18, $20
mm
Jf v it--
1 tfwrmi
Sensible, Serviceable -Overcoats and Suits
for Men Who Favor Moderate Priced Clothes
Plenty of men consider ten dollars enough to pay for an every day
business suit or overcoat They are men whom we can satisfy,
for there is nowhere else that ten dollars will buy an
an overcoat or suit that is as good through and CIA ft I
through as these. V-I-veUU
Brandeis Special Christmas Ad 1
On Pago 12.
Only 13 More Shopping Days
Until Christmas. Start Your
Gift Buying Now.
The Christmas Gift a Man Really Likes
Is the Useful Gift
Buy ft man a gift that he can use and enjoy every day. A
serviceable gift is something that he is slow to buy for him
self, but quick to appreciate when someone else buys it for
him. We offer many special prices on articles very suitable
for Christmas gifts for men.
Men's Sample Bath Robes in Blanket and Terry Cloth
An opportunity to buy Christmas Bath Robes and Loung
ing Robes at about one-half their actual value.
All th Bath Robes, worth up to All the Bath Robs, worth up to
3 00' at 2.25 17.60. at 4.08 And S.98
All the Bath Robes, worth up to All the Bath Robes, worth up to
?' ' ' ' '3-80 nd 308 I1I.00. at 9 7.RO, 98 and 99.08
All the Bath Robes, worth up to $30.00, at. .$17.50 and $2L50
MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS AND HOUSE COATS
High quality smoking jackets In the new shading or trown, wine, oxford,
gray, blue, etc. excellent values In these welcouo pifts
ftt 3.D8 $5.00 90.50 97.50 "d $10.00
MEN'S AND BOVS' WOltSTirn huititcii rvniu
aw uooa yuamy, worth up to 2.oo, all colors, at
In white and neat effects, coat styles-
worth up to $3.00, at 98c and $1.50
Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts, worth
up to $1.25, at 39c and C9c
The Clothes for Gentlemen
Rogers-Peet and Hirsh-Wickwlre
Superb Suits and Overcoats
When Omaha men want the highest class
clothes, that will hold their own with the best
tailor-made garments, they com here, because
they know we sell Rogers-Peet and Hlrsh-WIck-wlre
Clothes
Suits, at .... $21.00 to $35.00
Overcoats, at $25.00 to 0-15.00
Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of boys' Clothes
This offering makes it possible to buy your
boy something that is useful and high quality at
a minimum price, ine overooats, ages 3 to
9, in Russian, Converto or Presto styles are
the newest the market affords. Also over
coats for the larger boys, sizes 7 to 16 years.
Boys' $3 and $3.50 Overcoats and Suits, at . . . .92.30
14 and f 6 Overcoats and Suits, ages 8 to 16, at 98.30
16.60 and $7.50 Boys' Overcoats and 8ults, at 94.S0
$8.60 and $10 Knickerbocker Suits and O'coats, 96.50
Men's ti-tO
and $1000
Hultl and
Ovreoats
$G.56
Hoys' 12.60
and 3 Over
coat, age t
to I. at
$1.39
Boys' $$.60
Russian
Suits, at
$1.2Q
Boys' $3.00
Overcoats,
a$l-98
If
Slippers h Are Gifts that Men Always Appreciate
There is nothing so essential for real house comfort as a pair of nice
slippers; No Christmas gift pleases a man more. You can buy here and be
sure of the quality. The assortment is splendid. ,
CI
MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR
Imported Silk, in French folds, special,
45C USc and $2.00
Christmas Neckwear and Suspend
er Sets, worth up to $3.00, at
per set ."...$1 $1.25 and $2
Christmas Neckwear and Hose
Sets, worth up to $3.00, at
per set....$l $1.25 and $2
Christmas Hose and Neckwear Sets, all
shades, 76c values, at 85c
Christmas Suspenders, Armband and Gar
ter Sets, worth up to $2, 60c, 78c 08c
Christmas Neckwear, In open end and re
versible ties, 60o values, at SWo
Christmas Neckwear in Boxes, 60o qual
ity, at 20o
Men's Silk Pyjamas, In blue, white and
pink, worth to $16, at 90.50, 98 and 90
aise.
J
$1.98
Jersey
i
$4.98
08 nd $1.39
AJ1 the men's high grade Sweaters
Coats, worth up to $10.00
at $2.50 to
Men's Cardigan Jackets and
Coats, worth up to $7.50
at $3.50 and
Men's $1.50 heavy ribbed Union Suits
at 79c
Manufacturer's samples Silk Reefers,
Mufflers and Squares, worth up to
$2.00, at ...... ..75C and 08o
Men's Sweater Neck Mufflers
50c quality, at 25c
Men's Silk Mufflers, dress protectors, In
black, grey, pearl and white, 91 to 94.BO
Men's Outing Flannel Pyjamas
at $1.80 to 94-08
Men's Sample Street and Dress Gloves,
worth up to $2.00, at 91-25
Men'B and Boys' Fur and Fur Lined
Gloves and Mittens, at. .91.25 to 922.50
Men's and Boys' Lined Work Gloves
60o quality, At 25o
$1.00 Quality, at BOc and 75c
Men's Gloves, worth up to $3.00
at DBc, 91. 80 and 92.00
SSM1'''.':''..""''";' '.'"'."I'T.''"!1 'll ' Mil'"
Men's Cavalier SlippersHigh cut,
in brown, red and dark green; on
. sale at .v.. ;... $3.50 and $4.00
Men's Comfy House
Slippers A. gift that
any man will appre
Tan and Black Romeo Slippers
at.... $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00
Men's Kozy Slippers, at $2 and $3-,
Special Sale of Suit Cases and Traveling Bags at 2S8-J358-$493
Manufacturers samples of fine leather suits cases and traveling bags, cowhide and
black walrus leather, linen and leather lined, positively worth up to $10.00, divided into
hes 8 Jots, Saturday at $2.08 $3.l"3 and $4.08.
SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S HATS AND CAPS
Men's Opera Btyle
Uppers In all cor
rect colors, at 91.25,
91. SO, 92.00 and 2.B0
elate, at 91.00 and 92
Men's Crochet Slip
pers Extra warm.
A. fine Christmas
gift, at 91.50
Specials in Basement
Men's Slippers in
various styles, at ,
69c, 08c And 91.25
Imported English Derbies, m&d by Joph
Wllnon Sc Sons, Ltd., Danton, England,
13.60 vaJuos. it aa.so
John B. Station Soft and Stiff Hata. at S3.SO
Brandeis Special Soft and Stiff Hats, at ta.OO
fcUH6ry Cravehttte Ilati' and hlsh grade
samvtes of Soft and Stiff Hats, at Sao
Men's Genuine Sealskin Caps, at 94.0a, SS
$10
BRANDEIS STORES
t...l...MI.I.M.H..fiW
Hen's Fur Cans. mtil. nt hlorir nm.i.n
squirrel, at fl.eo and Sa.BO
Wen's Sample Caps, silk lined with fur un
Boys' and Children's Winter Caps.gse and
.soe
BRANDEIS STORES
WANT STATEJHELP ROADS
Highway Convention Will Be Held at
Des Moines Last of Kontn.
TYPHOID CONTAGION KEEPS UP
Woman Found Muritewd atl Werl
ltd I'olloe Are lloldlnai Ptninber
nl Mea on SBxplolon of
omillrltr. ,
(From a Staff Correnpondent.)
DK8 MOINKS, la- Tec. .-(Speclal Tol
g'ram.)A mettlng of men In ths stata in
trreHtod In Rood roads In the southern part
of Iowa was held here today for the pur
j io or arranging a ' program tcr a hlgh
wuy convention to be hld here Decem
bm' ::. Many members or he leulHlature
will be invited to participate and an organ
isation will b fti-cted to secure a state
appropriation In aid of Hood roads. A
Klmllar convention held last spring cams
to naught but it l believe that now some
results van be secured through the legis
lature. Ihri'r !rths front Trpholit.
WJille the cliy hralth officials claim that
the typhoid fever epidemic is on the wane,
tjirue ilenths have occurred In, L'es Moines
in the lat tnt -four hours. More than
100 cu.se are under treatment In local hos
pitals. W win n it M ) tri liul Dead.
Mrs. leo Zanies lies dead at Van Wert
with a rruKltVd egull and five young rueM
ar in Jiul as a result of a drunken quar
il In . which Zanies was anaiked
UH'I hl wife ruahed ' his assist
ance, only to be knocked down . wltn
H club am.! killed. Sheriff Andrews
rour.oVU up five young men. two
biolhoi nanitJ Yuunt, and throe brothers
i.air.ed Teale, undor suHplchm. They ad
mit lavln beun at the amus hotaa, but
cay ti ny bad nothing to do with the kill
ing. TriiiiH rnuce Mcrtluft;.
IViaporatico people of I 'cm Moines are to
day huM.ug fauug and pravr services in
cth t.ctlon of the city. The meeting be
kun In city chuixhba at I 'J u'vlock and oun
liuui'd all i;y without Ui..ia;ioii for luucb
The laioun nun enyemed to dlu tbelr rupe
tlUiiiis Monouy. Arruugeruenta have beon
iiiauv (or t.'.u tehiyei m-e people to ban
quet that night to oritanlie for securing aji
witbdiaals puSalbla.
I ual IIhIvi l.ovrrvil.
Th.' Iowa Uoaitl if ltallroad CoinmlMilon-
is annuuncxd a material leducdon in
fieigbt rates on soft luiip and nut coat
Mitluii luot. The rates on ateam or alaca
c al ivn.ain unchanged.
Urccimt. i'ir.iarul ( Hank.
It nil announced today that Congre
ran Albert F. lawson of the Second
luwa dloiiict, the only Iowa congressman
who din not sk re- eluctii. will become
pres.dent if the First National baak of
1avrnioit on hla retirement In Maroh.
This Is Uii) oldest national bank in existence.-
l'lior to his election Mr. Dawson
was a newspaper repoiltr and had been
kucrevary ts Senator AUlson.
Starltas the Keuyaa Siua . ,
Judge W. H. Kenyon. formerly of Fort
rodgt. ailstatit. L'nited Stales solicitor at
ashlngton in charge of the anti-trust
I rvsecutiuna, arrived la the oity today,
accompanied by 8. T. Meservey, W. I.
Chantland and other prominent politicians
of ngrthern Igwa, and straightway It was
announoed that Mr. Kenyon will be In the
senatorial raoe before the legislature to
win. He haa received assurances of strong
support irvm both factions and is re
garded aa acceptable to both of them. It
is expected that an active oaavass will be
made at once. '
Dcfead the Parole I,aw.
Speakers before the state conference of
heads ot institutions today stoutly de
fended the state parole and Indeterminate
sentence law. ..arden Barr of the State
reformatory for wen declared that the
parole system has come to stay; that It
is now accepted everywhere as right and
that in Iowa the results have been ex
cellent. Chairman Robinson of the Board
of Control called attention to the fact that
under Hie system the terms of offenders to
prtroii are longer than formerly.
DevancratM Foav in Drink Water.
The democrats or the state were to have
held a conference here next week to con
sider matters relating to the legislature,
but so many of them wrote In declining
to come that it has been postponed. The
chief reason as stgnod was that the re
ports from here indicate that because of
the typhoid fever ep demio A is danger
ous to drink the watur furnished here.
M' Travel ivlili Conference.
The Institution conference approved a
bill which had been drawn up for the
amendment of the luw relative to stat
conferences so as to permit them to be keid
eh-twhere than In lue. office of the state
board and especially to be held at the
various stale institutions. The desire of
the superintendents Is to have the confer
ences held at various Institutions so as
to permit of general Inspection of these
Institutions. Arrangements were also made
for a conference of the stewards of Insti
tutions. llraddyvllle Is u Off.
The town of BradJyvllls compla.ns to
tie state health bua:d of the strict regu
lations tl.at have resulted in cutting the
tun off from the outside world. The Mlt.
buuii towns just aci'oss the line placed a
quarantine against the town on account
of smallpox and later C'larlnd and otiier
Iowa towns did the same. Now the rail
road refusss to sail tickets at the station
and nobody can get out ef the place.
Theie have bn no deaths.
! Kewa Voles.
IDA G HOVE J. li. l.ahr sold the Ida
Gruve Crystal laundry lo Clint R op of
this city and will move to iimalia to go
into the lauudry business there.
IXK3AN The senior dans of tho Ixisn
High school will give a class play in the
assembly room of the school buud.ng 1
crniber U,to raise funds for . libiary pur-
pCS. 3.
LajCJAN Olen Jackson, a former gradu
ate ot the ljui;an schools, won second honor
at the t u vuiicge recently in the orator
ical contest, according to information Just
received from the college.
IOWA FALLS Key Kushnell and Mian
Alia R Myers were msrrlrd by Hev. VV.
ll. r-'pence of II. Methodist church at l' oi t
Idge lUunday. Mr. and Mrs. Itushucil
will niaae their home at Glad brook
FA Ft It AG I'T While opcratini.- his patr
ratter. Jaines Johnson, eldlor of 11 ar
rui Ixadur. was quite Severely injured
when tb er broke, throwing hi in In
such a manner that his right limb was
doubitd undrr, tearing some of the tendons
loo'o and twisting the joint in a painful
loam or.
LOG AN Workmen en the court house In
process f erection here will have the siuiie
Moik completed o vr before the close of
December. Columns for the front ot the
building are on the ground and shipments
of steel for the roof are now being re
ceived. ' G R INN ELI. Fire that broke out early
this afternoon did damage of ti OuO te the
handsome residence ot ueorge L'uffus, on
the outskirts of this place. The contents
of the house were also badly damaged by
the water thrown. The loss la covered by
insurance.
NI5VALA Dana Warren, a farmer liv
ing south of here, was fatally injured to
day when an old-fashioned dinner bell that
was hanging in the dooryard fell and
struck his hend while he was ringing It
'ilia edxa ef the bell cut a deep gsjsli in bis
sgull, fracturing It,
MASON CITY Mrs.' Bessie Li. Moore has
been granted a divoroe from her husband,
Engineer Bert -aoore, who came so nearly
being the victim of an assassin's bullet
iai tiatuiday evening. Mr. Moore offered
no resistance and the matter of alimony
was fixed up out of oourt.
SPENCER Luther Shattox, aged 21
years, had his hend caught In a corn
thredder and before It wan stopped his
Sim was si badly mangled that it had lo
be cut off close to the shoulder, (inly
lust week this same machine caught Mar
vin Dnpps and took off three fingers.
IDA UKOVB it is announced that Miss
Marjorte- Sykes, daughter of A. Sykes. the
ioin.ee Ida Uiove man who is now presi
dent of the Corn Belt Meat i'ruduceis,
association and lives in Des Moines, is to
marry I'aul I'rlce Finkcrton, a prominent
young attorney of Oklahoma City, for
merly of ls Molnsa.
MAKflHALLTOWN Officer were
elected and action was taken looking for
ward lo raising mure money for perma
nent improvements on the grounds at me
unnual meeting of the Marshall Cuunty
i air association, which was held '1 hurs
jjay afternoon. The officers elected were:
ivMd.nl. Warren Nichols of Mareltte;
vice president. Ueorge Lewis; treasurer.
C C. t. Clair, and aecretary, VV. M
Clark. MASON 'clTV Miss Florence Baston, a
young woman formerly of this olty. Is
suing the Chicago, .Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad for j5,wu. She claims that wane
tv lc
Christmas, while st Plymouth junction,
ticht miles north of this city, the Milwau
kee' twsaenger collided with the Koog
js:and frtlght and er spine was at that
time be badly injured that she will be an
invtilid for life. The trial l being held lu
St. Paul.
MAlJiHALLTOW.N-Kev. J'hn H. Nib
lock, a former Iowa pastor of th I'nltfcd
Presbyterian oiiurch, wlio iilno -served a
Nebi-aaka thuroh al one lliw. died Thurs
dnv al lKealdo hosjiital, Milwaukee, ao
cy.dlng to a telegiam received by a daugu
ler living here Re. Mr. Ntblock was
pastor here and at Cedar lupida and at
Kearney. Neb. al one time. H a.eo
a prolessor of Coe college, Cedar Riplds,
jars ago. Th body will be buried In
Osbkosb, Wis.
CRE8TON The funeral of J. R- Brink, a
well krown cltnen ot this place, occurred
today. Death was the rerult of pneumonia.
He ti w years of ax, a Vetera of the
civil war, serving In ihe t-lghth New York
artillery. Nine months of bis service In
tho war was spent in Llbby, Belle Isle and
North Carolina pri.ons. He had been in
tailing health for ome time. His wife Is
seriously 111 also and the shock ef his
death has prostrated her. A on la Clileage
is the only child.
W I NT Kits KT In an attempt' to light a
fire with what she supposed to be kerosene,
but proved to be gasoline. Mrs. T. J. Alex
ander, acd i ears. wife of a prominent
real tsla'.e dealer of Wlnterset. Is dead
' th 1tos she received and the home
they occupied was destroyed by the fire.
e ot inu woman s sons, were badly
buiteJ in a .tempting to recu ner. One of
the. sons baa Just computed a raagn.f icent
residence for Vis parents, Into which they
were about rdy to remove when the acci
dent ha) pened.
STOR.il LAKE Four young people, two
young mm and two young woiAen. nr
owlv esuaped drowning yesterday w nea
the Iceboat being sailed by Henry and
James T. Jones ran into an a:r hole end
went down in twelvi feet of water. Ihe
o'ner two occi'pant of th boat wei
Mr. B. F. bk:l and M'ss' May fllddl
All clung to the boat and were rescued,
but Mrs. Skills collapsed soon after from
fright and exhaustion. Bh if the wife of
the sheriff-elect
IOWA CITY-Mrs. Ix)uisa Hahn. alleging
slander, today inotituted suit In Judge
Howell's court against Henry Lump for
I10.01K).
MONTEZUMA The 18-months-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Swain, living foiir
mile from here, died today of burnt re
ceived yesterday, when It set fire to It
clothe while playing with matches.
FORT DODG K Rev. C. J. Andrews, pa,
tor of the Swedish Mission church for sev
eral year past, has resigned to accept a
pantorato at Turlock, Cal. No euoceasur
haa bten chosen by the local cuurch.
ARMBTRONU The Armatrong Journal
last week waa sold to Tom Doughty and
in the future iwlll be edited by Kaper
Faltlnson. Mr. Faltlnson, a number of
years ago, was editor of the Journal.
IXOANMls Liiile Clulow of togan
and Mr. Charles Clark of Council Bluffs
were united In marriage here yesterday
afternoon at the Christian church par
sonage, Rev. Mr. V. U. Crwdson of
ficiating. LOGAN Delay of pole In transit Is th
cause of the Bullock Public Service com
pany not turning on the lights at Magnolia
as formerly planned. When the pole are
received here work will be completed in
a abort time.
IOOAN Miss Mary Thompson, aged 60,
who died of cancer at her home northwest
of Magnolia Sunday, was burled Wednes
day at Magnolia cemetery. Elder A. M
Fyrando In charge. One brother and two
sisters survive.
LOOAN Though Prof. P. A. Dletrichson
was at the school building the first of the
week to assist his brother who came to
tak charge of the manual training de
partment, yet h Is reported not being so
well yesterday and today.
IOWA CITY Th trial of J. R. Curren
of Shenandoah in the Johnson county dis
trict oourt for forgery lias been dismissed
for lack of vldence on the part of the
state. Bruce Patterson of Shenandoah la
the other principal in the case.
IOWA CITY Lee Ward, wanted for al
leged wife desertion at Pierce, Neb., has
ben arrested by officers in Iowa City jul
has be rv taken tack to the western city.
He had been employed In the Bon Ton
i-estauiant at Iowa City for some time.
HARLAN Elmer Steele, a farmer resid
ing fou( and one-huif mile nuriiieast cf
this city was eveJelv burned about the
body Wednesday afternoon by the explo
sion of a ga'oljne engine with which he as
working-. Hi injuries ax . not considered
permanent.
MASON CITT-Roe Neberg.ill. a woll
known resident of tnl city, was serlouely
Injured in a runaway. lie was thrown
from a wagon and the wheels passed over
him. breaking the bone of his arm aud in.
jurlng him Internally. He is in a very
serious condition.
E3THERVILX.E Estnervllla lodrre No
Ki Odd Fellow at a recent meeting elected
the following members as officers for the
ensuing year: J. J. Buckley, noble
grand: C. F . Carpenter, vice grand
Charles 8. Andersen, recorder and secre
tary; II. O. Sillge. financial secretary, and
James Fspeset. treasurer.
FORT DOIHJE-R. B. Crone, superintend
ent of th Fort Iode chorIs for the uut
year and a ha.f, l.iu answered the call of
the simple, life and will go to farming next
March on I. is big farm near tUiervl.i.
Mr. Croi has considerable real estate, all
farm la rids. H oonn to other farms
beside th on on which he will live and
has spiu t yot) for Improvements In the
lust two years.
FORT IOIOE-The death of a pioneer
lowan, Mis. M. H. :!Uj, occurred' re
cently In Pasadena. Ca,, and burial fol.
lowed tnere by .the side of the deceased's
husband. Mrs. Illl.-s lived In Fort Dodge
over forty-five year egg end taught In
the Fort Dodge public schoi Is w hen shs
was Mlse lannle Arncld. Her husband
waa once elwk of the district courts in
Wbstr county. He died several years
ago. A Soil urrtve, who lives In Call,
foiala,
III Al
P.ntrer.s .rKe,rV
In the abdominal region :s prevented hy
the ua of Dr. Klnr New L,fe Pills. t
ralnlrs purifier. c For sal by Btaton
Drug Co
Soon we'll be flying through
the air like the birds.
Nearer and nearer come the days of practical aviation and
with them will come a new race of fighting men.
The new days will have food and drink problems, just as we do, for on
proper sustenance depends the daily battle. The aerial righting man
will demand a beverage which will nourish and strengthen him and
keep his n-rves at highest strength.
lMliM0(9j
GROUND CHOCOLATE
us
iSlW". e-S
will be the favorite beverace then as it is novr, for it U the best
of all beverages; it contains the greatest percentage of nutri
ment that nature has concentrated into any food substance
Chirardelli's Ground Chocolate is absolutely pure ; not only
purity which conforms with the law, but the purity that comeg j
from perfect materials and scientific processes.
D. GhirardelU Co.
Since 1852
r. v
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