THK HKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911
V Hi tf f t ' Ji 1 - HI till" 'lii'l li.n'i a. M ll8W
Saturday,
January II,
One Day
Only
Old Store.
Main Moor
Basemen!,
IVew ilore
$10 SUITS and
OVERCOATS at
S20 SUITS and
OVERCOATS at
.Mm'. Flaereit nml
t!U,h1 I'nitrr
wpr. wurlh up
to 11.00
t...aa and BO
Men'a eVlra hfvy
Fl.-t It n 1 (i n
f u I t . w o r t i
1 at 690
Men a Silk Muff
lers, iii'c value,
ir
Mens Silk Muff
lers, $1.00 an.1
$l.fi() vsl'irs -
t ROC
D
0
MP
a
KM
I U !.
Our Great Two Dollar
SHOE SALE
A? C 'J
t i i ' ? . i
5
' :J-:aj.
W' liiive ttiken all our odds mid cuds jind broken Vim of
mrn's jmd women's shoes tlmt lnive been selling up to $4.00 a
p;iir, and put tlieni in one great lot to sell in one day at the hiir
fiost bargains ever offered in Omaha in dependable shot's.
All the Odds and Broken Lines of Women's $3.50 and $4.00
Gun Metal Shoes Women's Patent Colt and 'Patent Kid
Shoe3, worth up to $4.C0 Kvening and Dress .Slippers, worth
up to $4.00 Hlnek Velvet Button Shoes C T fi
nd J?ed Cross Shoes for Women: also V U il l ill
- ' .. rf1 J n nri. i n-ir 1 . IWW
xucu a vwii aim uuu jyibbiu ua.il, also
tan, hiffh shoes, worth un to $4.00 a nai'r.
at, pair
ONE DOLLAR SHOE SALE
In Brand el a Basement
Think of selecting from thousands of pairs ot Men's and Women's good
durable, up-to-date shoes, worth up to $2.50 and $3,
at $1.00. Odds and ends of Men's Lace and Button
Shoes, odds and ends of Women's Kid Shoes, odd and
ends of Women's slippers and Boys'
school shoes, actually worth up to
fi-.ou ana , at f
sn
Basemfent
BRANDEIS STORES
Entire Surplus Slock
veincosi
and
Suits
In Men's and
Eought From B. L. Jrrice & Co.
A Ntw York Maker of Hen . Clothes
I iKt-itaiii wfutthcr rut down thin manufac
turer's M-orlr and demands of hla htiaincHs
rauM'd Mm to sell at once for cnh Ida entire
surplus stork
at About Price
Young IVfen's Sizes
Ken's mdYouni Men's $22.50, $20 and $18
SUITS and OVERCOATS at $10
Ilitfh eluK., up-to-date Winter Oyereoats
with Presto or Convertible 'Collars
Suits in the hest wool materials, perfect
fitting no broken stock here all com
plete sizes regulars, J
stouts or extra sizes ;0t 1 f
worth up to $22.;j0,
Saturday only
at '.
Men's Militarr Cellar and Dress Collar
OVERCOATS
and We I t tit Suits, Worth $10 at $5
This selling price would not cover the
price of the cloth. They are good, ser
viceable, well made, up-to-date business
suits and overcoats, made to sell at $10.
1 hese clothes are
low in price but high
in quality your
choice Saturday,
at..
JKSVS? 54 & $5 Pants, $2.95
Heavy weight worsteds, fancy cassi
meres or cheviots full peg or semi-peg
top, worth $4.00 and $4.50, Ar
A N
at.
Saturday is the Special Clearing Sale
"MANHATTAN" SHIRTS
A great assortment of these finest of all shirts for men,
made of Viyella flannel, Madras, Percales and Mercerized Ox
fords. Coat style, non-shrinkable, most of them made nerk
band style, pleated and plain bosoms, eul'f attached and soft
French turn-over cuffs. Thousan Is
of Omaha's best dressed men taue
advantage of this great Manhattan
sale at Brandeis.
Manhattan $1.50 and $l.(.
Shirts, at
Manhattan $2.00 Shirts,
at
Manhattan $2.50, $2.75
and $3.00 Shirts, at
Manhattan $3.50 to $4.50
Sliirts, at ,
045 U
Ooui aarljr, all slica ar
bar, whlla thj lit.
Manufacturer's samples men's negligee and golf shirts, in poirule, iubOias
and chambray, in neat figures and stripes, worth up to $1.00, ')0
OJ,
'at
Grand clearlnu sale of all ftur nien'a
hlirh srade wool ami Hk ami wool
undfrwur, In tnith shirtu anil draw
ers and men'n union aiitts. 81lrts
and drawer, worth, up to IR.00 a milt,
at. a garment 91.50
Wool nnd Mercerized t'nlon Suit
worth up to K0, at..ta.ao and 13.00
Men's HlRh Grade Sweater Coats,
plain and fancy trimmed, worth
up to $6.00, at $2.50
MVn's and Boys Worsted Mixel
Sweater Coats, Rray trimmed with
navy and maroon, worth up to
$1.50. at 75
Men's and Boys' Worsted Sweater
Coats, worth up to 7"f, at..25
Mpii'r and Koj ' l,eut'ier (Unrea H"d
Mlttonn. worth up to $1.00. nt . 800
MEN'S HATS AT 75c
CLEARING
SALE
All the Broken Lines of Our Men's Soft and
Stiff Hats The greatest values ever offered
in Omaha. Values up to $2.50 py r
in one lot Saturday ilf
fit a
Odds and Ends of Boys' Hats Values up to
$1.50 in one lot Saturday JTA
JUL
at
Your Choice of Any Man's or
Boys' Winter Cap in our en
tire stock, values up OT
to $1.50, Saturday. . . . udC
TP
Children's Fur Hata ff QD
Regular price $3.98. at . .1."5
All the Boys' and Children's Winter
Caps, values up 35c, Q
BASEMENT SALE OF CLOTHING
STORES
Men's Coats and Vests, Children's Overcoats Young Men's Over
small sizes only, 33 and Reefers; slues 3, coats, sizes 32, 33
to 36. worth kq 4 and 6 only, AO 34, 36. Worth (?a pa
to $7.60, at.. 3 1. JO at Sr5C up to $10. t. jZ.5l
Boys' Corduroy Knlck- Boys' Voolen Knick- Boys' Knickerbocker
erbocker FQ. arbocker 9C 8ult and Huaaian
Panu-at 33C pnt' t 3ac ,yrth ri $lM
BRANDEIS S T O RES
NAME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Commercial Club Elects Twenty-Five
Men, Mostly Young.
ELDER MEMBERS ARE RETIRED
Barrr Taker. harlea It. Hratoa. H
H. RrandeU and F. I. Klllek Are
. Antona; Victor 1 a Kleelton
Held Frlrtr
Holdup Suspects
Viewed by Victims
None it Positive in His Identifica
tion of the Four How Be
ing Held.
The police are now holding four xunpeets
In connection with the aeries of bold hold
ups that have occurred during the winter
I All are boys les than 21 years of tie.
Tonne blood triumphed In the election j Fr,d' rnornlng the Ko.ir were lined up
ot new mombtra of the axecutive oommlt-! ,or 'nPc"o by a number of victims with
tee of the Comtnerclal club Friday noon, j tn" bo" of Memtflcatlon. As the holdup.
Harry A. Tukey. Hugo Brandeis. Charles j ,n ,n "feet Jobs all wore masks It was
D. Beaton, F. I. Klllek and other oompara-I fo,Ind Imposnlble to Identify the men. al
tlrely young men wura elected to mm-': though one or two of the men lately held
berahlp for the flrat time tn the commit-l "P atated thet they corresponded precisely
January Magazines
lee. noma older men were consequently
rettrad.
Qeorge K. Hareratlck waa the high man,
receiving forty -one votes. W. F. Baxter
was aooond high, with forty, and the race
for chairman la now dec sTci! to between
thaaa Iwa One is banker, the other a re
tailer. 80 thai lor tba first time In years 1
th raaJ head of the Commercial club la
likely to be other than a Jobber.
Braadela wltfc Hla lrn.
Huso Brandela waa one of the hlgb. men,
gerttng Uktrty-ala votes, the same number
as) a. H. Kelly. K. I. Rlllok was the low
est man ejactad. his vote being twenty
tbraa. John Steel, the highest losing man,
gut twenty-one.
Mr. Steel haa bea until Friday a mem
Ba tk) aaeuutlva oummlltea for four
saasi ais ni Hla servloa haa bea oontlnuoaa
: aast ai thra times as loag aa any other
aoaai'a ever haa been,
a M- Wnbaltn. F. W. Judson and O. T.
I Xanataa ara other new members of the
aaansiitttaa thaa thoaa named above.
Kxoapt for the tn dividual votes named tn
taat forasotng tha numter of ballots each
winner received la not given out. Tba list
4f rhtori In the elevtlun follows:
in the matter of size to the men who held
them up.
Theodore Miller of 1T3 South Ninth slreet
waa certain of the size, saying tlmt three
of them were Identical with tTie inn who
held him up, both In btnld, height and gen
eral appearance. However, he said that he
would not swear that they were the ones.
At HchuNts of Has South Twelfth street
and Kd Andervon of 2."C4 South N'lnth street
also examined the suspects, but could not
definitely identify them.t although they said
that they corresponded In size. I
Anderson, Hchulti and filler were helo
up within half an hour of each other Mon
day night In the vicinity of Tenth and
Center streets. As soon aa the condition of
Keuben Klton. the druggist who was ahot
n ma eiore uy noiaupa Wednesday night,
will admit, the suspecU will be shown to
him. Tha polloe then hope to learn defi
nitely If they have the right men, for the
men who held up'-KJton wore no masks.
In tile January Century Frederick Mc
Cortnlck contributes an article on "How
America Got Into China," Auguatua Post
tells of the recent flight of the balloon
'America II," L. II. Bailey haa an article
on the work of Prof. Patten of Iowa on
"The Breeding of New Forma of Plant
Lift" and John Burroughs describes the
Grand Canon. Among those contributing
fiction are Hohert Hlchens.' Llllle Hamil
ton. Klsle Hlngmaster and Evelyn Van
Buren.
The Atlantic Monthly for Janujyy opens
with a paper by John Mulr on nls early
ImiiresalnnM of thp Klerma V. P RfnUv
writes on "The Railroads and the People."
Alexander G. MiClellan gives "A British
View of American Naval Expenditure" and
Gamaliel. Bradford. Jr., has a paper on "Le
and Davis." Two short stories appear In
this Issue, "The l.emnlan." by John Bu
chan. and "Big Mary," by Katherlne Mayo,
and a humorous sketch la contributed by
Kdwlna 8. . Babcock under the title .of
"Mollere'a Birthday."
W. Saleeby; "Soclaliatlo Tendencies In
England," by George Bourne; "The Ital
ians In the I nlted Statea." ty Dr. Alberto
Pecorlnl, and "The Human . Drift." . by
Jack London. Other contributors of fic
tion, essays and poems are:' Gerald Stan
ley Le. Haldane Marfall, Richard 1a
Galllenne, Rose Strunsky and Witter Byn
ner. The January Strand contains the first
part of a new Sherlock Holmes story
"The Adventure of the Devil s Foot." Be
sides this story there are others by B.
Phillips Oppenhelm. Richard Marsh, W.
Freeman, C Bland, etc. The articles In
clude a contribution on aviation by P.
Haehet-Rouplet and an Illustrated account
of Mr. Hagenback's "Prehistoric Zoo." '
Far East?" "A Woman Mountaineer In
the Tete Juane Country" and "New Hope
for the Man In Manacles." Other articles
are: "The Fruit Industry of the North
west," by Sidney C. Miller; "Agricultural
Education In France." by Alvan F. San
born; "A Western Art Exhibition." by
James Spencer IHckeraon. and "A Tribute
to the First American," by Beverley
Buchanan.
The January Scribner'a contains the first
paper In the series on "The West In the
East and from an American Point of
View," Henry Jonea Ford writes on "The
Cause of Political Corruption" and Ernest
Thompson Seaton contribute another In
stallment of his articles on "The Arctic
Pralrlea." J Hopklnson Smith's aerial Is
continued and among writers of short
stories are Henry Van Dyka, Sir Arthur'
Conan Doyle an Molly Elliot Beawell.
The Metropolitan for January opens with
an article by the editor, "Theodore Roose
velt Please Answer;" Relmore Browne
writes on "Sleuthing on Mount McKlnley."
and there Is an article on the recent forest
fire In Minnesota. The fiction Includes a
short story by Mary Stewart Cutting and
another Installment of Anthony Hopes
serial.
Among the leading articles of The World
Today for January are "Why Forget the
The Bookman for January contains the
usual chronicle and comment on matters
of literature, Catherine Cavanagh writes
on "'Strange Stories of the Postofflce." the
drama la reviewed by Clayton Hamilton
and 'there' Is the usual complete review of
new books and departmenta.
Hampton's for January, opens with tha
story of the voyage of tha airship America
by Walter Wellman and. Dr. Cook con
tributes the first chapters of his own story
of his Arctic Journey. Tha fiction la by
Owen Johnson. Edgar Wallace, Vale
Downle, Florence Tlmsley Cox and Frank
Hepburn Crawford.
The January Wide World magazine con
tains an article by John J. Howard on
"Fighting In the Phlllpplnea," Rev. W. P.
Iw tella of his life "Among the Gwarl
Pagans" and Rook Carnegie describes "The
Weirdest Pilgrimage on Earth." In an
article Lionel Edwards relates how Spanish
flghtlng-cattle ara trained for the bull
ring. Tha fiction la by Dewltt Clinton
Frets, Percy D. Busche and W. E. Priestly.
Tha January Smart Set la Issued by tha
publishers aa a holiday number and opens
with a novel by Helen Talbot Kummer.
Among other contributors of fiction are
Van Tassel Sutpen. Richard La Galllenne,
J. Storer Clouaton, Francis Perry Elliott.
Fred Jackson and Loulae Karr. There la
another Installment ot tha novel by E.
Phillips Oppenhelm 'and poems by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox and Bliss Carmen.
In tha January National Charles Wlnslow
Hall contributes an article on tha "No
bility of the Trades, The Carpenter," Sena
tor Borah writes "Concerning the Income
Tax" and there la tha usual comment on
affairs at Washington. Tha flotton la con
tributed by Edith Fancher. Stuart B. Stone,
Minnie Barbour Adams and Florenoe Mir
iam Chapln.
Serleae Lacerations
and wounds ara healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the healing wonder. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Haverly Has Money
Left Above Expenses
Has Balance of Sixteen Hundred Dol
lars After Paying; His
Salary.
After having paid his own salary out of
the fees of his office County Clerk P. M
Haverly haa a balance of Il.tWi to turn Into
the county treasury, according to his last
quarterly report for the year 1910, filed
Friday. The county clerk's salary Is paid
out of the feea of his office. The salaries
of tha deputy county clerk and assistants
are paid out of the county's general fund.
The county rlerk'a fee receipts for the
last two quarters of 1910 on the most Im
portant documents were as- follows:
Third Fourth
Qusrter. Quarter.
Articles of Incorporation...! 68 28 fU.Jtf
Bills of fale 43.76 41. ST,
Chattel mortgages 111.40 128. M
Leases 332.60 33. on
Tha total receipts for tha third quarter
were I9M.10; for the fourth quarter, 1X1(1. l'i.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Bea Advertising Columns.
F-dgmr Allen.
W. Baxter.
1 II. U Hrandela.
Yl. II. Huiliolx.
W. U. Buigrsa,
Dand Cols.
F. I. Elllck.
r. L Haller.
V. W. Judson.
C. T. Kountae.
V. H. Ptrkona.
J. A. Siinderuind,
C. M. Wllbrlin.
H.
C.
;.
J.
c
n.
H. Ualdrige,
D. Beaton.
U K. Mrui.
E. Buckingham.
I. C. Byrne.
Gould l1etz,
T. A. Fry.
E. Haverstlck.
H. Kelly.
L. Mot 'ague.
C. Roneaater,
A. Tukey.
CONDITIONS AT CITY
JAIL ARE BAD SKJOLDBORG
Daatak Mltw ta "tadytaa; Serial Coa
dlttame Exletlac ta Tata
Oavatry.
"Conditions which exist lq tha city Jan
1b Omaha would not be tolerated in any
part of Germany." declared Johan Skjold
borg. who delivered u addreaa lo the
paoleh society at Washington hall Thurs
day Bight.
Mr. Sejiildborg. who la associate editor
of tha Copenhagen Polttlken. la touring
tha llnlted Htatea for the purpose of study
ing aortal conditions.
"In all my travels." said the Danish
editor. "I have never aeen aurh a de
plorable condition of affairs aa exists In
tha city Jail. I make this statement after
having vtatted the city Jail. In Germany
ttey would not put hoga In such a place
aa you call your city Jail here. I under
stand the city la to have a new Jail, and,
certainly, tt needa one.
"Generally speaking. Omaha la well t
tha front tn matteia of this sort, but a
to the city Jail. It la the limit."
Will Use Publicity
for Purifying Milk
Health Commissioner Connell Will
"Tell On" Dairymen Who Of
fer Bad Goods.
The leading artlole In McClure's for
February is "The Mormon Revival of
Polygamy" by Burton J. Hendrlck, Samuel
Hopklna Adama haa a paper on "Tha In
side Workings of the Tariff Schedule" and
John Moody and George Klbbe Turner
write on "Masters of Capital In America."
Mrs. Belle Lowndes. Katherlne Baker.
Freeman Putney. Jr., and M. Gauss con
tr'bute short stories, and there la another
I Installment of Mrs. Humphrey Ward's new
no el.
eimii-Asiiiiaal Clearance
Sale
Publicity as a remedy for impure milk is
the prescription written by Dr. R. W.
Connell. health commissioner. He an
nounced Friday morning that thereafter on
the ftrwt of every nmnth the exact results
of the testa of the products of every dairy
In the city wouM be given out for publica
tion. "It haa been the practice," said Dr. Con
ntll, "to simply give the dairyman warning
when he failed to meet tie legal standards.
Often the warning haa done little good.
"I now propose to fix It so the consumer
can see for himself Juit what hla milkman
is giving htm. If the dairyman does not
like the showing made he can Improve It
by Improving hla milk."
Tha Key to the Situation See Want Ada
WATTS FAMILY IS IN COURT
While Mile twalts Trial aa Marder
Charce llaebaad Is Tried far
llaralary.
While Mrs Henry Watts, regress, lsy In
the county Jail waiting to be tried on a
charge of murder, her husband. Henry
Watts, a neuro, went to trial on a charge
of burglary In Judae Sears' law division of
the district court Friday.
Watts Is charged with bresklng Into the
Mettlen home. 7 North Twentieth Mreet.
and ateallng a watch, tome Jewelry and a
little money on the night of November 4.
Mrs. Watts shot and killed IJIllan Wade,
another nearesa. In a quarrel of which
Watts Is supposed to be the subject. She
will be placed oa trial next week.
The American for January contains an
other Installment of Ida M. Tarbell a arti
cles on the tariff. Albert Jay Nock haa
an article on "Drinking in Dry Places"
and William Allen White writes on "The
Progressive Hen and the Insurgent Duck
lings." The fiction la contributed by Olive
HlKKlns Prouty. Jnea Haynes Gil I more.
iHirothy Cenflald. Francos Hodgson Bur
nett and FJIaa Tobenkln.
Tha January number of the North
American Review opens with an article
by Ita editor, "Will the Democratic Party
t. oniniit suicide?" Associate Justice Lur
ton writes on "A Government of Law or
a Government of Men." Henry Watteraon
contributes "An Abortive Hero." There Is
another Installment of Joseph Conrad'a
novel and the usual departments.
The January li-sue of Upplneott's opens
with a novelette, entitled, "Usta." and
among the short stories are "The Pledge
mat ftuek." by G org e L. Knapp; '
Bravery of Julea l-axolle," by Nevll
Henahaw. ami "The Bond" by Charl
Harvey Raymond. Charlton Usrnici
I'.dholm'a offering Is a humorous
called "The MU along rv Hens." "air
Hams of the Parks." by Thomas Ch
worth. Is a cleverly told tale, and
Incantation" le a anuihern sketch.
The
O
atory
WIJ-
"Bllly'a
The January Forum contains 'The Prob
lem of Divorce." by Rheta Chllde Dorr;
"The Purpose of Womanhood." by Dr. C.
One-Fourth Off Sale
Hero'a an opportunity for saving money that no man can af
ford to lft-nore! . -
Commencing at ones, we offer all our heavy weight clothing
for men, boys and children at one-fourth off the regular prices.
This simple announcement will at once arouse the interest
of every olothing buyer In this vicinity.
The best clothes are offered at a liberal discount by the best
clothing store in town.
This reduction la awfully big, when you consider the quality
of our clothes.
Men's Suits and Overcoats that formerly sold from $16.00 to
60.00. are now 911.25 to IJ37.50
Boys' Salts and Overcoats that formerly sold from $12.60 to
$30.00, are now . $0.40 to $22.50
Children's Two-piece Suits and Overcoata that formerly sold for
$6.00 to $16.00. are now $4.50 " $11.25
Juvenile Suits and Overcoats thst formerly sold from $6.00 to
$10.00, are now $3.75 to $7.50
Men's Trousers that formerly sold from $4.00 to $10.00, are
now $3.00 to $7.50
Boys' Trousers that formerly sold from $3.60 to $6.60, are
now $2.05 to $4.00
Men's Fur-lined Overcoats that formerly sold from $100.00 to
$$00.00. are now 975 to $150
On our Men's Fur Overcoats we are giving a discount of
one-third off.
(Full dreaa and Tuxedo Suits not included In this sale.)
Furnishing Specials
33Va discount on our entire stock of plaited and
negligee shirts, white and colored (full dress and Tux
edo shirts excepted). This sale includes our high grade
flannel shirts with attached or separate collars.
Shirts thst were $1.00 to $6.00, ara now 05 to $3.35
83 1-8 discount on our entire stock of four-ln-hand Tli
(except blacks and whites).
All 50o Ties now ....35c
All $1.00 Ties now G5(
All $1.50 Ties now $1.00
All $2.00 Ties now $1.35
. All $2.50 Ties now $1.70
All $3.50 Ties now $2.35
33 1-8 discount on all our silk and knitted mufflers,
former price 60e to $10, now 35 to $0.70.
26 discount on all men's, boys' and children's sweater
coats.
Broken lines of $1.60 gloves now $1,15.
Broken lines of 26c and 860 hose now 20.' 'or 60.
Big reductions on Men's and Boys' Fur Gloves.
"Brownfoaifing 6 Cs
OLjOYHIMO, PimNMHINQS AMD HAT
rr i aJ i m DOUtsLA TKAETaV
OMAHA,
. &, WILCOX. M&navx,
The Stort of the Tcwn,
v
