THK HKK: OMAHA. S.T;rT.r.V. .TAXUARV 21. 1911.
IS 1 & Kl 10) E B , ST18
Women
WOMEN'S S20, S25 and S30 FALL and WINTER TAILORED SUITS at S7.50.
Unrestricted Choice of any WOMEN'S WINTER CLOAK, SUIT or DRESS in our Entire Stock, S15
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock we place on sale in our Women's Suit Department, second floor, 600 Beautiful
TAILORED SUITS, In SMALL WOMEN'S, MiSSSES' and WOMEN'S SIZES, at a Wonderful Bargain
Thfse an wool tailored suits, the entire sic ek of a Xew York manufacturer. It includes all his show room samples of fine suits in misses', small women's and women's sizes. Kadi
trarment new. fresh and up-to-date; classv styles, good materials.
NOT A SUIT IN THE LOT WORTH LESS THAN $20.00, MANY WORTH $25.00, AND EVEN $30.00;" YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY, BEGINNING 9. A. M., at '. . .
$7
50
Sale
oft
A
ml i i
Sale Begins 9 A. M. Saturday
Second Floor, New Store
Unrestricted Choice
Any Woman's
Fall or Winter
Arv These Offers Are for Saturday, Jan.
21: Positively This One Dav Onlv.
w -U-' ji 7 " ' " -. A
ii:I'jr ' i;
UltiiitM&.)
i If i P":
It IHt
: w i ,4
r .if w
! IM . ! J r
' Wit
:mnL t
Second Floor New Store.
Sale Begins 9 A. M. Saturday.
Tailored
In our entire stock regard
less of former price, and
many have been selling up
to $85.00
SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY
E3
These are the finest wool Tailored Suits
In our stork the newest styles and best
workmanship. Such a bargain as this
should interest every woman In Omaha.
r J . - 7r ''y
i -i- -il i iftnteo ii r ii
Saturday for ONE Day Only
, You May Choose Any
Women's
Dress, Costume,
Skirt or Petticoat
in Our Entire Stock
FALL OR WINTER MODELS AT
1
M Ma 1 1 VLjt
vV- '1 'V II
l
rti
us ttnui
Thousands have admired the beautiful cos
tumes In the window. They are the most
exqulslto dresses In our stock. Also all
our fine silk petticoats and all our fall
.lauorea areas skitis unrestricted choice v
Saturday, 9 a. m., at $15 fly
UtJUMHtiWfc-') i "j-t' i't-
Mr
ill
:II5kin
Unrestricted Choice
Any Woman's
Fall or Winter
CLOAK
in Our Entire Stock
(Fur or Fur line1 Coats K.vcepted)
Many Have Been Selling up to
$75 and Even $85
SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY
pi
.r.v !' I
if n N
P'1 ? f-i ;M
.I J J I;
Tliis includes all our fall and win
ter Ixmg Coats and beautiful Opera
Coats, no matter what their former
selling price.
1,1,1 Pi miMHH llU'llillllJgll'-Wefail.W-'
imfmlm ' n A'ii iwiif.1 it ji.iifcM ifin r, niij.
!.:Vt"R(
f it
I
1W
...
SPECIALS in MILLINERY DEPT.
New Silk Plush Tyrolean Hoods
Best quality heavy silk plush, newest, classiest shapes in
black only; all ready to trim; the $5.00 kind, gQ
Aviator Crochet Caps at $1.25
Here are those caps that are the rage of the whole country,
well knit In white and colors, at, each $1.25
Knitted Aviator Hoods
Hero are those snugly woven Avia
tion Hoods In solid colors or cora
' binatlon of colors white and red,
white and navy, tan
and fawn, etc., at
Wfii
$2.50
Women's Trimmed Hats at $2.50
Here are up-to-date styles -In trimmed hats; scores of de
signs, large and small; Millinery Department,
Second Floor . . i
$2.50
BRANDEIS STORES
FINAL CLEARING SALE of LEATHER BAGS and FINE JEWELRY
All the Leather Bags that sold up to $2, 85c 011(1 98C
$2.49
All the Goat Seal Bags that sold up to $4.50, fitted and mourned in
fancy frames, at
10-inch Genuine Seal Bags, inside
purae and two-strap handles, wont
up to $7.50,
at
$3.98
11-inch Goat Seal Bags, fitted with
card case, purse, mirror, puff, smell-
' ing bottle, worth up to 41 QQ
$6, at VUVO
Genuine Walrus Bags, worth up to $25, at $7.00 to $12.00
Genuine Baby Alligator Bags, out-side pocket, worth up to $15, at $3.08 and$5.08
All the Genuine Alligator, Rusnlan leather, lied Heal, rigsk.in, Walrus, Men's Card Canes,
letter Cusea, etc., at less than HALF TRICK
Grand Clearing sale of Jewelry, Beaded Bags, Mesh Bags, Fancy Hat Pins, Bracelets. Brooch
Pins, La Vallieres, Vanity Purses and Rings, at . HALF PRICK
10-K stamped Solid Gold Turquoise 10-K Solid Gold Rings, .genuine Gold filled Lockets pet with fancy
Set Kings, worth up to $0, $1.69 j stones, worth $5, at .$1.9 stones, at $1.00
Art Needlework Department
Stamped Pillows
Pillows with backs, in roue, violet,
poppy, conventional and Indian pil
lows, on tan linens and burlap. n
worth from 25e to 75c, at JC
Stamped Center Pieces
On tan, cream and white linen, In
American Beauty rose, poppy, violet
and conventional dcHigns, Qn
at
Waste silk, assorted colors,
per dozen skeins, at
New Books
MUrrllanrou
JOHN BROWN. A PloaTaphy. Fifty Yoam
Ah.r bv O.wiM iarrlHn Vlllard. 7W ...;
:... lioutfhton Mifflin company.
Thrre have been many books about John
Brown, but OHh tiingrapliy "f that rc
markaht, mnn will take It place h'
authoritative account of IiIh career. Mr.
Vlllard. who In one of the editors
of the New York Kvenlnit Pot. has had
arcr.s to a vM amount of unused ma
terial. The work, with t copious note.
lllblloRraphy. and authentic portrtt. will
appeal to all ntudents of thta thrlllinB and
dramatic period In American history.
PORTRAIT MKK OF I.IM'OIJN-. by
Trancla Trevelyan Miller. Tho patriot Pub
lishing company.
The life of Ahrahsm Lincoln l told from
portraits taken from the greatest collec
tions In the world. Lincoln lives again In
the pages of this book, and one feels tho
lmpiilne of a great heart and tho Inspira
tion of an indomitable will and resolute
inu pose. '
prcKH lihiiHolf so fully that the reader has
a feeling that lie is erifc-HK'd In an intimate
conversation, listening to the personal
reminiscences or humorous whimsies, the
suggestive asides of a man of genius. Few
hooks of autobiography, have been so
frank. The book is Illustrated from hun
dreds of reproductions of Mr. Vedder's
paintings and sketches.
LIGHTS AN 1 1 SHADOWS OF THK PA
CIFIC" COAST, by S. t. Woods; 474 pp.;
Funk & Wagnalls company.
The author, who Is a pioneer of Cali
fornia, dates his reminiscences from the
days before San Francisco was even a
town, and many Impressions, stories and
umcilotes of prominent personalities there
developed make the book especially Interesting.
THK TOLL OF THK ARCTIC SKAS. !
bv I .ritu M. Edwards; 4;U pp.; ti W. Henry )
Holt Co.
A comprehensive story of the human' side
of the battle of the fur north with brief
life stories of the explorers, illustrated
with photographs and drawings and in-
plete map of the Arctic Circle, shoutngj
the routes of the chief expeditions.
AFRICAN AND KCROPKAN AU
UKKSS, by Theodore Roosevelt; iUH pp.;
1.5o. (i. p. Putnam's, Sons.
These addresses, based on a number of
different subjects, political as well as
academic, and delivered before audiences
differing widely In their outlook on life,
exemplify Mr. Roosevelt's many-sidedness
and give, perhaps, more completely than
could un volume of slmllur compass, a
conception of l is range of attainment.
young Alex saves the day by flashing a
message by means of a lantern hung to
a semaphore arm. Jack sends an Import
ant news dispatch, when th regular wires
are cut, by using a wire fence to bridge
the break.
THE CRASH AW BROTHERS, by Ar
thur Stanwood Pier; 222 pp.; 11.60. Houghton-Mifflin
company.
This Is another book of achool life at St.
Timothys. The two chief characters of
the story, Charles and Edward Crashaw.
are star athletes, playing foot ball against
each other, one for St. John's and one for
St. Timothy's. They also row against oach
other In their respective crews and there
are exciting base ball and hockey games as
well.
LltiHTHORSE HARRY'S LEGION", by
Everett T. Tomllnson; 367 pp.; $1.50. Houghton-Mifflin
company.
In this story Dr. Tomllnson has. taken the
revolutionary war for his theme and laid
the scene In New Jersey, and later In Vir
ginia and the Carollnas. The hero Is a
young man who lias a letter from Gen
eral Washington to General Greene. It is
a stirring story of adventure, Involving
fights with marauding torlca.
OF
; .!
1'KI.KHUATKH CRIMINAL CASK.
AMERICA. by Captain Iuke. i.7 p'
The James II. Harry company.
This volume ln ludes the history of the
most Important criminal cases during the
last eighty years, and It is a notable addi
tion to works I'll criminology.
Juvenile.
THK YOI'NG Gl'IKK. by Clarence H.
Burleigh; $1.50. Lothrop. Lee A: Sliepard
company.
A lale of life In the Maine woods during
the height of the hunting season. In addi
tion to the natural excittimnt of hunting.
further adventures are supplied by a band
f undesirable iltizen who steal d' ft left
Hanging In the woods and sell them to
"yarding crews."
BIWSHINE ANNIE, by Josephine Scrlb
ner Gates; 148 pp.; $1.26 Bobbs-Merrlll com
pany. The story of a dear little girl who Is
merry and bright all the time despite the
fact that she Is an orphan, that her
adopted mother is poor and that she has to
work hard In a dry goods store. "Sunshine
Annie" Is a real and most delightful ad
dition to the favorite characters in story
book land.
THK STORY OK THK GRAIL AND THK
F ASS ING OF ART1UR. by Howard Pyie;
pp.; $2 j0. Charles Scribner's Sons.
The stories of Sir Geralnt. the "Quest of
the Holy Grail" and the "Passing of
Arthur" are told with amplifications from
the original sources. The artlut-suthor la
fortunate In his Illustrations. There are
twenty-five ful!-page drawing, and many
head and tail pieces, the product of his
skill.
THK FUGITIVE FRESHMAN, bv Ralph
P. Paine; 304 pp.; $1 fx'; Charles Scrlbnrr'v
fcons.
1 he hero of the story is a fiesh.n:n at
college. iii) go s into a difficult situation
through a boyixh eucnpade and run away.
He carries the college atmosphere with
Bim through a succession of most, enter
taining adventures.
THK DIGRESSIONS OK V. bv Ellh'l
Vedder; 4.j pp.; t'i. Houghton Mifflin com
pany. One of tlw best talkers of his- time. Mr.
Vedder In his book lias contrived to ex-
DICK RANDALL, bv Walter Biggs; ;
pp.: l.5i). Bobbs-Merrlll Co.
Here Is a story that boys will like. Il
is full of athletics, of high Jumps and
sprints and all the other feats of skill,
strength and endurance that are performed
on track and field. Dick Randall should
win friends outside the paiiea of the storv
as quickly and certainly us he does within
them.
THE YOI'NG HUK'KAHKl'.S. by E T
Tomlinson; tu pp.; 11. GO; lothi'l. Le &
Sht-pard.
A storv of the blockude In the civil war
which lukes Its readers Into III midM of
the blockading fleet. It portrays s-mie of
the daring deeds of each side In tho strug
gle Naturally, Its Incidents and adventures
are based upon the daring attempts of the
blockader and the blockade runner to out
wit eai h other.
THK YOI'NG RAILROADERS, by F.
Lovell Coombs; 3SO pp.; $l..vu: Tne Century
company.
Alc Ward ami Jack Oir. clever tele
graph opetaiois, r given responsible work
In various offices of a western railioud
When train wreckers plan to derail a train
THK DREAM ADVENTIRKS OF LIT
TLE BILL, by Edmund K. Goldsbornugh,
Jr.; 16: pp.; $1.U6. Broadway Publishing
company.
Fantastic tales for the youngsters, with
plenty of action and humor.
THE BOY WITH IT. S FORESTERS, by
Francis Bolt-Wheeler; :7 pp.; $1.50. lxth
rop, Lee A Sliepard company.
The life of typical boy is followed In all
its adventurous detail the mighty repre
sentative of our country's government,
though young in years a youthful monarch
In a vast domain of forest. Replete with
information, alive with adventure and In
citing patriotism at every step.
BURLINGTON ASKS , DAMAGES
Makes Heavy Claims in the Bancroft
Street Viaduct Case.
WANTS THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND
Other Claims Are All Minor In Com
parison with That Filed bjr the
Hill Line Other. Vladwet
Matters.
The committee of the city council, com
posed of Messrs. ; Bridges, Kugel and
Schroeder, which has the claims of prop
erty owners along the Bancroft street via
duct, will slice said claims until they
won't be recognized. -All told, damages ag
gregating $14,500 have been asked by prop
erty owners.
Chief among the claims Is one which
totals $7,000. filed by tne Burlington rail
road. The railway officials are very mod
est In their demands. In their statement
'filed they opine that should the viaduct be
built they will be damaged to the extent
of $32,500 In that they will not be per
mitted to make Improvements contem
plated. These Improvements are Imaginary.
They also claim damages to the extent of
$1,500 in that their right-of-way will be
more hazardous and accidents will be liable
to occur with more frequency. The com
pany then winds up Its modest demands
by asking the city to reimburse it to the
extent of $3,000 expended for the construc
tion of a subway ordered by the city coun
cil In 1U03. The Fnlon Pacific, which was a
party to the construction of the subway
and bore part of the expenses, is making no
claims for damages.
The railroad company will take its $7,0")
out In wanting, If Councilman Bridges'
wish prevails. "I can't see where the com
pany has any claims for damages and that
Is all there is to It." said Mr. Bridges.
"When the appraisement was made two
years ago, damages to the amount of $3,fc.",0
were allowed. 1 can see no reason why
there should be any material difference
now," said Councilman Bridges, "and I am
In favor of sticking to the old figures as
nearly as possible.'
Aside from the claim of the Burlington
the damages asked are nominal.
Cats and Custodian
Are Gone No Money
Walter Malin, Valet ' for the Cats,
Thinks that He is Out
Entirely.
The change In the management of the
American theater probably will be felt
more by Walter Malln, former valet for
Madame Conchas' cats that appeared at
the theater a few weeks ago, than anyone
else, now that Malln has been given Judg
ment In the sum of $35 In wages against
the madame. 'The Judgment was given by
Judge Leslie Friday morning.
D. Jack Bondy, the departed manager of
the American, was appointed by-Constable
Pierspn as custodian of the cats when the
felines were attached by Malln.
This waa done In order that Madame
Conchas could fill her engagement at St.
Paul. Now all the security that Malln had
Mr. Bondy and the cats are gone. Prob
ably Constable Plerson will have to pay
him the $.15.
! with crt I .v l vto Till', slfirv i a v rv
by Joseph Miils Hanson; 407 pp.; $1 jo. A.
C. McClurg Co.
This is a boy's story of the campaign of
General Sully against the Dakota Indians
in lw4. The first Indian hostilities and
the massacre of the boy hero's family are
graphically lescrlbed and the actual hap
penings of the campaign are drawn upon.
A Guarantee of Business Piosperlty
The Persistent and Wise Patronage of
Trie Bee Advertising Columns.
Mirdrr sail Suicide la HnlMiuorr.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 'Ju.-Following a
quarrel, Mattie Handlan was shot and
killed on the sidewalk at Gay and Exeter
streets early today by Herman Knsor.,
who afterwards turned the pistol upon him
self. Inflicting a wound from which he
died In a hospital an hour later. The vic
tims were about 30 years old.
Itealh from II loud I'nlsoa
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd. plunk. Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Buckien s Arnica Balve. 'c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Heal Treatmsnt
and fhs Alcohol Cure
In Three Days the Patient Is
Free From the Desire
It Is an Important point In the treat
ment of periodical and habitual drunk
enes to reduce as much as possible the
time, and expense required to obtain a
cure. Thta may be done at the Neal In
stitute in Omaha at 15u2 South 10th St.;
where patients are perfectly cured of all
desire for alcoholic drinks in three days
time.
The Neal Treatment not only destroys
the craving for alcohol, but In addition
it restores the debilitated and weakened
fcystem to a normal vigorous condition.
This destruction of clcohollc crave, and
up-buildlng of the patient's general health
is accomplished without hypodermic Injec
tions or Injurious drugs; only 25 doses of
this specl'lc l'r alcoholism are required
to effect a cure. From the very first
dose almost ill desire for drink is re
moved, and a perfect cure is effected in
three days time.
That the Neal Cure does cure and that
the results are permanent is an estab
lished fact beyond controversy and it H
being Mi knuw leaded daily by hundreds of
grateful salients who have been cured.
We guarantee to accomplish a cure in
Three Days t.rue or the money will be
ref untied.
i'ur further Information, and our book
let rill: NEAL WAV, ' addits Neal In
stitute Company, U. H , ljoj South Mil
Et, Omaha, Neb.
, Kan-Baa ,
oty
fPirtira
rCMslCrty
rHcAIrster
iQnritM
OUSTM
Galresttn
KATY
Ml the Way
Yei, i!r; tuperb.y furnished dining car are now wring
the kind of Katy meals that have made Katy dining stations
ynonymout for goods things to eat. Hoth tha car and
their cuisine are a match for the reit of the equipment
on
The Katy JlmifecL
This limited train of unlimited comfort, offer, you an
uninterrupted journey to all principal points Southweit
in chair can that are models of comfort electric-lighted
sleeping carl and dining cars that you would be content to
dine in, always.
One night to Texas. Leave. Kenlas City at 5:30 P. Nf.
reaches Oklahoma City 7:00 A. M., Wallas 9:25 A. M., Hi.
Worth, 9:35 A.M.; Waco, 3:55 1. M.t Austin, 4:55 F. M.j
San Antonio, 7:45 P. M.; Hou.ton 10:15 P. M.
A companion train to the Katy Limited also provides fa.t
and splendid service to the Southwest. Leaves Kami. City
2:20 a. m., enters Oklahoma same morning, and reaches
Texas by evening.
Trains from yout home city make good con
nection in Kansas City with three siilcnrint
Katy trains, thus enabling you In make a
continuous and comlortahle trip Houthuest
Let me tell you more shout the perfect Katy
service r-nuthwet. Wr.:e me for tot ol
ti keu to any point, b t m heiluie an I any
other inloriuatioD you uank.
GEO. A. McNUTT,
District Passenger Agent
805 Walnut SL, Kansas City, Mo,
The Bee Prints the News
I