THE BKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DEOEMBEK 2, 11)11.
Hen's
Worsted and
Cassimere
Pants
MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR
Root's Medicated. Wool Underwear, at ..$1.50 to $2..0
Norfolk and New Dmnswlck Underwear, wool and silk
nnd wool $l.ftO to 91.50
MuDKlng Union Suits for men at 91 to $I.BO
Men's Wool Fleeced and Derby Ribbed Underwesr,
at SDc, SOe and flr
Mon'a and Boys' Sample Leather Gloves and Mittens,
aU pair 60c, 79c and V He
Men's Overcoats
Worth $23 and 330, at $1.0
This , Is the group that hundreds of
Omaha's best dressed men are selecting
from this season. Classy, new Ideas
VI!
d
"1
iUr'A ill .
M- TTA
Peg or regular top
up to S5 values
al
-1 -rlH
piain or ragi;y shoulders
1S
$1.49-$2.69
specially good value,
at
4
IN
I . -
H w i s tr i
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1
WMMM
fM Entire Sample Line of a New York Importer
Men's Bath Kobe's ."
'5?i vlf-i nd .Luiiin2 Robes of Blanket and Terry Cloths
, jjw JK Jt J This remarkable sale includes all sizes and many shades of
f. :.. , Jjr..-' .
practical and desirable bath robes that are suitable and welcome
Christmas gifts. They ore also jiut the thin a man wants 'to buy
$ v " haxvu vi oin;jai xuin. m uU BlUi;t IIlcllU llOOr.
All the Sample Terry Rcbes, worth up to 54.50, at . . $1.98
All the Sample Terry and Blanket Robes, worth up to $5.59 at $2.50
Al. the Silk and Unea Terry R)hej ml Ixpdtl Bl anket Robei, -
worth from $7.50 to 510.00, at ... .... $4.93,
Special Sale Men's Shirts
Entire Sorploi tock of an East,
era Wholesale Hosiery House
- Hen's Lisle Hcsc
Plain and fancy hose, all
sizes and colors, black with
split soles,- browns, frrays,
etc. No seconds. Every
pair guaranteed perfect.
The greatest value in men's
hose ever offered in Bran
dels Stores. These are the
socks you regularly buy for
25c and 35o a pair; Satur
day, your choice m
fpSJ..?..,...;3LSC
Chooso from thousands of desirable shirts
in this great sale. All new patterns' no
seconds or soiled shirts. All new nnd per
fect fchirts of the best makes and styles.
Attached and detached cuffs, pleated or
plain bosoms
worth up to
$2.50, at.........
98c - $139
Men's Fall Negligee Shirts at 5Sc
ijt-orth to f 1.25 In plain and neat striped effects,
Values up to $1.25. Hundreds of new patterns.
Furnishing Goods Specials in Basement
Men's and Doya Wool
and Worsted Sweater
Coats, values up to
$1.50, special . . . -59
Men's 75c Sample
Shirts; Saturday,
at ...35c
Men's 75c Heavy fleeced
and Derby Ribbed Un
dershirts and ' Drawers,
at, each 'JKJi
Hen's $2 and $3 Hats at 98c
Clean up sale of all men's sample bats
and broken lines soft and stiff bats, val
ues top to (3.00.
STETSON HATS. '
Brandsla Stores are agents. Latest styles,
at $3.50
Wilson' English II au are told exclusively
In Omaha by Brandels Stores for $2.50
Brandels Special Hats, scratch up and va
lour hats, at $2
Min i and Boys 60c sam
ple Caps at ...15
Boys' and Children's Caps,
fur underhand
t 49 nd 08
Men's Imported French Ve
lour and Beaver Hats
t .$4 $5
Men's Sample Caps, silk
lined, worth f 1.26 at 50
Men's 3 Ittisnlan Squirrel
Fur Caps, extra wi le pull
down band $1.50
Men's genuine Sealskin
Caps, $1.0(1, S7.80 to $15
BRANDEIS STORES
Boys' Overcoats and Suits
; On Our Second Floor, Old Store.
i Ages 2i to 9. "BojV Overcoats 50
I that sold to $5.50; Saturday... O'
'J Overcoats that sold up to $8.00; $T
Saturday at.
Boys' Winter Suits.
In' browns, blues and gray mixtures; in
Norfolk or double breasted $C 5ft
.50
fit
in
1
styles; worth to $10.00, at
Boys' l.50 Suits at 4.80 All wool
fabrics blueserges Included,
at ,
In Our Basement.
lloyt' Overcoats Ages 3 to 8 regular 3 values.
Also Boys' Winter Suits Norfolk, double breasted or Rus
sians 14 values, at . $1.08
Boys' Winter Overcoats worth $t and SS Russian styles for
small boys, convertible collar coats for larger boys. .$2.08
Less Than the Regular Price
: That's the basis on which you
can buy your new winter
OVERCOAT
or SUIT
AT BRANDEIS STORtS SATURDAY
We mada a fortunate deal thnt brines
. f
these oyercoats and suits here just at this time iff, .
in the heart of the season. Buy an overcoat
or suit here and keep one-third the price you lV
expect to pay. -
Men's Well Tailored Suits '
Two groups of suits here for men and i"
young men. They are mighty moderate in i r
price but you '11 find the same styles and same " h
patterns that you find in he most expensive ' fi' r
suits. In a regular way these suits would sell
as high as $20.00. Saturday they go at , i
89.90 and 314.90 ,
Men's Hand Tailored Winter Suits that '
are worth $25.00 and $30.00 will go at $17.50
and $20.00. 7
Overcoats That g00d
Here's a group where the price might indicate that the
gooas are cneap out a good look at these overcoats will
convince you mat iney are ft a ft A AA
strictly good, dependable lT 5fIIlKU Mil V
I
couts that vou can buv at a
miehtv low mice SaturdavM iKQ
Men's $18.00 and $22.50 Winter Overcoats at $14.90 Extra
neavy or medium weight convertible, fl f A A
plain or velvet collars ; many full 52-inch vvj L Tf
cut any style or length you prefer. riJ H V
Omaha's mnst nffrnfivo nvorrtuto of JkAO
liiiiiill
f 111 ?
SsitSHKH
1 :
m ft
-.li
w a
it 1 if
W 1
mm
tt.S ? U it
mm
if ten r f inJ 1 .
Great Clean-Up Sale In Our Basement
we nave odd pairs and oroicen lines of shoes from our last week's big sale and will clean
them all up Saturday at bargains bigger than ver before. . s' , , ;
Women's Felt SlippersFur
Women's Oxfords On bar
gain tables; 3 and sit 4 a a
Men's Oxfords About 50
pairs, worth $J.U0 fff (lA
Children's Shoes' Button and
blucner lac styles; band- no
some little shoes, worth MRP
V f w
- 1 An CA
ana ?j.ou a pair.. vwv ruoDers, pr.. j pair ........ vvv a pa
BRANDEIS STORES BASEMENT
$1.60, In all sizes, at
Women's Rubbers
Regular 75c OH
rubbers: pr.. ,.Otlt
trimmed, all colors ; AO a
regular $1.50 values.
Women's Olotn
Rubbers $1 ft
values, at, , llHI
Men's Rubbers
Worth $1 rAA
ir,at.;."Vl
a pair,
Postal Receipts
, Show Big Increase
Th stom receipt at the Omaha poat
efflce for th yer ending November 30.
Itil, are 11.064. Ki.23. according to figures
compiled by the poitmastar. For 1910,
during the year ending November M, the
receipts were only 5Sg,l79.a. The' In
crease In the years' receipts Is T per cent,
or Sitt.7St.IU.
LONG ILLNESS CAUSES
KOSKEY TO END HIS LIFE
Morris Koakey, 100 Ixard street, com
mitted' suicide yesterday afternoon by
drinking two ounces of carbolic sold.
Koakey had been 111 for the laat .few
months. No Inquest will be held.
Marrlace Llvenees.
The following licenses to wed were
laauad:
N'tme and Ileatdenre. Age.
William Kennedy, Benson. Neb 29
tns Helnsle, Omaha 5
je'StB 4 'XV 4 V1""UV 4 ' isssail j " -fl"' ' " V
' YV Btntlcys
Better 7p V
wmi-
IVOnillNGMEN!
Any honest workicftngn can buy Clothing; ou
Credit at Bentley's. Come in and get acquainted;
we carry your account when you're sick or out
of a job; we try to treat you as we would like to
he treated in similar circumstances. We offer
you the beat Clothing and IlaU that you'll find
anywhere all good valueg for the money, and
we give you the added advantage of Long Credit
on Easy Payment. ' ' r
Business Women Home Women!
Come here and select your new fall SuiU,
Coats, Dresses' and Millinery.
A11 the acme of perfection in style, quality,
fabric and fit all Bentley'g Better Bargains on,
easy payment terms. '
FORAY EXPLAINS TAX SALE
Says Buyers Were Afraid of Status
of the Auction Sale.
EENTLEY'S
1521 Dodgo Street T. KCS25UIST, Mgr.
PHVATE SALE STARTS MONDAY
Treaaarer Sere If the Omakm Aer
tlaemeat Is Net Lecal Thea All '
Other Balea la the State
' ' Are Illegal.
"The tea buyers were afraid to' put up
their money at the tax sale this year,"
aid County and City Treasurer Frank
A. Furay, explaining why the sales netted
only S45 Inatead or the usual ttf.000, "be
came I hadn't stated In the advertise
ment 'so much of each tract or parcel aa
way be neceeaary' would be aold.
"A decision of the supreme court In a
Cheyenne county case was pending, and
as It was parallel in kind to the situation
here, everybody felt afraid. The clerk In
Cheyenne county had left out eight
phraaea that ought to have been Inaerted
In the advertisement. The court held the
advertisement Illegal because of these de
tects. However, I think the advertlaement
I Inaerted was legal, although there waa
one defect In It.
"If the advertlaement waa not legal,
then none have been Inaerted In Omaha
that were legal, for I followed the ooplee
Of old adverllaementa. Anyway, Omaha
does not lose anything by It, for the
private tax eales will begin Uenday,
when a majority of them will be dUpoaed
of.
"We only sold three tracts at auction,
bringing la t-U. While we may have
needed the money, the city will draw 10
per cent Interest on It as long aa the
taxes remain unsold. The county attor
ney doesn't know for sure If there waa
an error In the proceedlnga,, but Is In
clined to believe It will make the sales
' Illegal, but If It dors then every other
eounty In the state will be In the same
predicament, for they have been doing
j the earns thins."
Mr. Fuiay was asked by the county
; oommlastoners to explain why the regular
tax eale this year did not bring in more
money, aa t3.156.40 waa apent In advertis
ing It, and only 145 worth of taxes were
sold. In l1 the salea amounted to $4.
190. The eounty needed the money at thla
time and the commiaalonere were peeved
over the county treasurer's mistake.
bruised severely. Most of bis clothes
were torn from his body. It is thought
that be Is probably Injured Internally.
The motorcycle was broken and smashed
Into small pieces. James Hekrdlo, who
was going Into the country in his auto
mobile, says that the boy was going at
a rate of about fifty miles an hour.
YOUNG STANTON BOY
DASHES INTO A BRIDGE
STANTON, Neb., Dee. L-6pclaL)-Tbureday
noon feUror BaJiuona, a high
school boy. while riding a new motor
cycle, was tarewa from hie machine aa
It plunged tnte the ateel railing of the
river bridge south of town. He was
thrown Into the air and fell about twenty
feet from hie machine. Ills left leg waa
broken in several places and be was
SYRACUSE BOY IS INJURED
WHEN THROWN FROM MULE
r '
8TRACUSE, Neb.. Deo. l.-(Speolal.
Lawrence Witt, aged 10, son of Ous Witt,
while riding on a mule, was thrown to
the ground, striking on bis head. He
was taken to the hospital unconscious.
Dr. Hlllls cannot tell at present how
dangerously be Is hurt.
Revival services are being held at the
Methodlat church. Rev. B. F. Qatee of
Wymore is assisting Rev. Mr. Henaon.
Koaten Bros, have sold their restaurant
to C. H. Hastick of Kansas.
NEWS NOTES FROM . EDGAR
Ladles Aaxlllary of Farmers laatl
tate Serves ThankaajlTlag
Dinner to Visitors.
EDOAR, Neb., Deo. 1. (Special.) The
Ladles' auxiliary of the Farmers' Insti
tute served their regular annual dlnnei
Thanksgiving evening In the dining room
of Fraternity hall. Nearly ' K0 guests
were served with an excellent turkey
dinner, after which a splendid program
was rendered In the opera house. The
program consisted of Instrumental and
vocal mueto and tableuus, all of which
were of a high character, and very much
enjoyed by the audience.
A number of republicans of Clay county
are strongly prosresslve and aro engaged
hi organizing La Follette clubs. T"our
prominent republicans have been ap
pointed to circulate pledges and secure
signatures of those who favor the move
ment and will Join the olubs. I. A.
Caldwell waa the appointee tor the terri
tory of Edgar and vlolnlty, A. II. Lewis
for Sutton, Judge U B. miner for Clay
Center and Mon BrodertrJc for Fairfield
Mr. Caldwell has been actively at work
since nis appolntaicnt and baa secured
more than 100 signers, who have pledged
themselves to work for the' Interests of
the movement. A meeting was held to
night at the opera house, addressed by
local speakers, who have ben heretofore
prominent in the republican party.
broken out and have created quite a
scare.
Anton Grebe, 7 years old, died Monday
of tuberculosis. He had been confined
to his, bed only three" weeks. , Besides
his wife, who Is 75 years old, he is sur
vived by two sons and two daughters.
Interment will be mada at the city ceme
tery Friday.
Mrs. Johanna Klohn, aged CO, died
Wedneeday at her home in this city after
a lingering Illness, having been confined
to her bed since laat May with cancer
of the etomach. Besides her aged hus
band several eons and .daughters survive
her. Interment will be made Saturday.
Frosaoat Brakenaaa lajared.
LIN WOOD. Neb., Dec. L (Special.) M.
T. MeClaren, a brakeman on the North
western road, while switching In the lo
cal yards this morning accidentally
slipped and got his leg cut off at the
knee. At this writing he la In a critical
condition. His home is at Fremont.
LIND PLEADS GUILTY
TO TWO BURGLARY CHARGES
Charles Llnd has pleaded guilty to two
ehargea of burglary before Judge Howard
Kennedy In the criminal division of the
district court. Sentence was deferred until
next week to determine whether his terms
should be concurrent or successive, Early
in November Llnd entered the home of
Fred M. Haln and stole SS5 worth of
Jewelry. Later In the month he stole 2t
worth of Jewelry from the borne of Edgar
Weeks.
Jamee Martin, charged with picking a
watch and chain from the pocket of Louis
H. Beasley on November SO, pleaded not
guilty to a grand larceny charge.
William Maber. charged with assault
ing Thomas Broderlck with a knife, with
Intent to wound, pleaded not guilty.
TRIAL OF HOTEL CLERK
r WILSON IS NOW STARTED
Trial of James Wilson, the roaming
house hotel clerk charged with perjury
for alleged doctoring of the hotel reg
ister to help clear one 'of the men ac
cused of f radulent registration, has be-
gun before Judge Leslie in county court.
Wjlaon is said to have altered his register
so aa to Indicate the man lived In the
house, when as a matter of fact he did
not live there. Then, It Is charged, ha
took; the witness stanl and swore no one
bad tampered wtlh the book.
The key to success eusmess Is the
Judicious and persistent use of newspapsr
advertising.
r.r. . 1
HILDRETH COUPLE MARRIED
Frank Farday and Bftaa Oretekea
Welaetaek Joined la Matrimony
Ulldratki News.
HILDRETH, Ntb.. Dec. 1. (Special. V
Frank Purday and Miss Qretchea Weln
stock were married today at the borne Of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Johanna W'ein
stock. After a two weeks' trip through
eastern Nebraska and Iowa the young
people will make HUdreth their home.
Chicken-pox and scarlet fever have
a .
Yf TT T WILL find upon in
(U) U vestifiationthatDUN-
X, DEE Smart Clothes
are the Clothes YOU want.
Surprisingly strong values in elegant tailor made
winter suits and overcoats. 1,000 different ALL
WOOL patterns to choose from.
suit on
QUERCOAT
suit on
OUERCOAT
"Satisfaction Guaranteed" Is Our Hstto.
DUNDEE
Woolen IVIillo
We press and re
pair all clothes
made by us for
six months free
of charge. :: ::
Northwest Corner 15th and Harney,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
OOVaTOZX, XX.vrrS srVOJta, OS W. Broadway.
iiit-ju JJ3L
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