Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 22, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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:nn omatia daily bee: pattrday. Avuih 22. ion.;.
V .
Spring Suit from Bratideis'
Means Perfect Satisfaction
in Style and Fit and
Heal Economy in Price
Pfol
S'li'lfir'HM if IllfW IT5BB1
1 wruyB5sTONg.,
Sensible Suits for Men of Tasto
in Dress. A Suit Made
to Your Measure Could
not Satisfy You Better.
I8BBEE2
The
Correct Cloikes for Easter Wear
BIG MONEY SAVING SALE OF MEN'S SPRING SUITS AT JUST THE RIGHT TIME.
Raster is certainly the great day of the year for dress. If you
wish to tale your place among the other well dressed men of your ctass, your old
suit will not do, The new styles this year ere extremely dressy and the imtter'ns
very attractive and becoming. It is fortunate for the hosts of Omaha men who
supply their clothing wants at Brandeis that tve can offer
An Astonishing Opportunity to Buy Good Clothing
Entire Surplus Stock of B. Rothschilds . Co.,
Thp Hothsrhild & Co. clothing is widely known for its tailor-made appearance. It
is carefully made by some of the best workmen in the world and it has given satisfac
tion for years. We secured the entire surplus stock which brings to Omaha thou
conria rf thn finpst li.ind-fitted suits that were made for a particular trade. To the
man who wants to be fashionably dressed for Easter this opportunity is of highest
importance.
Hand Tailored Suits Made to Sell at $17.50 to $22.00
Here ire the stylish suits that were made by the Kothschiid ff C
in!
tailors to sell up to $22.50 the new styles of single and dou
bl ebreasted all latest spring patterns swell style and
good clean fit in every suit, at
Smart Spring Suits that are Easily Worth $15 . $16.50
Your choice of hundreds of suits bound to satisfy the man who C
... . j 11 ilu.' r mAilniNltn TtriPO JfF -t-
likes up-to-aaie, wen-uiimg uimura uc
Kothschild made them to sell at fifteen dollars and sixteen dol-
lars and fifty cents Easter special, at
Serviceable Stylish Suits Made to Sell at $10 & $12.50
A suit that will out wear the season and look well at all times r-,, E
' ... .... ; .1 ! 1. r. . 1 n wl onnArol nviillloflPn l" '
tins ciotning is superior uuu umau, pijh; uu v.vn...-.v.
to most suits at ten dollars and twelve dollars and fifty cents
A special Easter offer at
Rogers-Peet , Company's Spring Suits for Meiv
; The highest standard of tailoring is reached here. Every bit of satisfac
tion that a tailor can give you with the added satisfaction of saving half
the tailor s bill nezv dark and light effects for every occasion 'the sensi
ble clothing for the man who knows and wears gooU II 50 $ TJCft
clothes prices from " to
Your Boy's Easter Clothing:
The little fellow's clothing for Ea ster is just as important as the men's
the clothing that becomes the boy and makes him as well dressed as any other
boy on Easter can be bought at Iirandeis at very moderate prices.
BALL AND BAT FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT.
$3 Boys' Suits at $1.98 Norfolk, Sailors, Buster Brown effects CJO
ages 2i to 10 also double-breasted styles worth up to $3 at. . 10
-ages to iu also uouDie-breastea styi
Boys' $5 Suits at $2.98 -All ages, 3 to
16 new blue and brown serges warranted
not to rip a Brandeis special,
at
Special Saleof jy'g yfg
Thousands of the very latest, and
dressiest styles in fancy Vests pat
terns that have never before
been seen in Omaha yvests
-for Easter dress, for even
ing, for business wear, etc.
Tiques, English mixtures,
yelvets, eilks etc. the fad
dish patterns so popular in
the east vests that are ac
tually worth
up to $3.00
go at
each
75
2.98
Stylish Novelty Suits Buster Browns
with belts, Knickerbocker trousers, rt r
Norfolks, 2-piece outing suits, etc., at. . J
Confirmation Suits Ages 12 to 20
black thibets and unfinished wor-
Jv?teda handsome, dressy styles in long pants suits, at. . .
6.50
Knee Paats Sulu for Confirmation
t
Boy' fl.50 Pongee Silk Blouse AP
Waists, at J DC
Boys' $1.25 Faunteroy Waists,
lace collar, at
75c
$3.50 and $3.98
50c
45c
Boys' $1.00 Madras French glng
hnui blouxt's, at
Boys' $1.(0 Kntf Pants, doulilo
scat and knee, at ,
Greatest MEN'S SHIRT SALE EVER
New $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Spring Shirts &t 50c and 75c
Thousands of men's new sample shirts on Big
Bargain Square a hundred attractive styles
of new mohair, pongee silk and percale, all
samples from high grade factories collars at
tached and neck band
styles none worth less than
$1.25 and up to $3, in 2 lots, at..
Newest arrivals of swell pattern spring CQn 1 Cfl $2
shirts, at
50c 5 75c
(11 k
1
Jfc9P3
in
T day I
The Second Shipment of
mm
FROM THE
F. P. K1RKENDALL & 00,'S
Omaha Wholesale Shoe Stock,
AT 11TII AND HAliXKY ST.
Sold to ns by the Insurance Company.
The sale will offer all the latest aiid
newest spring styles iu MEN'S SHOES.
lack,
Tan
AND
Shiny
Leather
.59
which were made to retail
THIS EASTER SEASON
at all the way
up to
FIVE DOLLARS A TAIR,
go on sale at
A PAIR
i
1.98
9.50
3" 00
O.50
SHEET MUSIC BARGAINS
AU mail orders filled. Add lc for postage. Good music all day. Come
and hear your favorites played.
CANNON BALL A New Rag 191
Time Two Step 2C
Instrumental Northern Light Waltzes
The Bugler Mountebank Bell of the
Ball A New Year's Dream Josephine
Moon Winks Star of the Sens Carnival
Times Festval Hall Waltses
Southern S m 1 1 e a Laughing
Water Starry Flag Forever
St. IiOuls Tickle Laces and
Graces Hustling Silks SatlRfled
When Wilderness Was Kint
Vaasar Girl Waltzes Meditation,
and others
All McKinley and De Luxe Music (we have the complete C
rntnloffii at. Der CODV
15 '
The Way of the Cross A new
and beautiful Easter 7T
Where Rolls the Oregon By the Dear
Old Delaware Where the Silvery Colo
rado Wends Its Way I Was Only Fool
ing You Teasing Just a Bunch of Wild
Flowers Lady Jane I ouia
If I Could, But I Can't Come
Home Soldier Boy lu Blue Blue
Bell Down Where the Wurtz
hurger Flows Just for Fun
Jn Old Ireland, Meet Me There,
and a thousand others
solo at.
Victor Dance Folio Contain
ing Kara ma, Uncle Sammy, 4 ft'
Billy, and seven other pop- I tf
nlar hits at, folfo...T
KNOWN I
SPECIAL RATES ON ALL MUSIO TO TEACHERS.
Bra.ideis Special Hats
The leading styles of men's headwear popular.
Stiff and soft iiats ifa.uu values, U:
shades and shapes for spring wear vp
at
J. B. Stetson Hats New styles direct from the X 1(1
factory J.tJ )
Rovs' and Children's Cans Eton, jockey and crolf stylet.'
:td.u."V?.7. :. 25c-49c-98c ?f
M Ati'e F IMaIc ivooi
Four-ln-Hand and Tecks Imported silks newest and mott fashionable patterns
for dressy spring woar worth up to 75o 25c 45 C
Men's fine lisle,
eilk and linen
mesh underwear, at
75c to $2.00
Men's Mercerized
Silk Union Un-
derwsar, at
$1.$125.$15?.$2
Men's Spring Weight
and Derby Ribbed
French Balbrigaraa Under
wear, worth "IC . C
up to n-at JjC-'TJC
MAE WOOD REVISITS OMAHA
8ha Says Her Affair with Senator Flatt
Shattered Her Health.
JUST SEEKING FOR RLST AND RECREATION
It tb Fancy Strikes Her, Sbe May
Settt Dona Again, and Heauina
BuiUcii as a, rractl
tloner at the Bar.
f
Miss Mas C. Wood, looking hale and hearty
and. attired In a stunning spring gown. Is
In Omaha circulating among the friends
and acquaintances of the days when she
lived here and dislinguliihed herself as the
only woman lawyer practicing at the bar.
Miss Wood will be remembered as the
former clerk In the Fostomce department
Who achieved widespread notoriety In con
nection with the hastened marriage of
Senator T. C. Piatt of New York, to whom
he was reputed to have been engaged.
"I arrived here Wednesday and am stop
ping with some old-time friends." declared
Miss Wood, as chipper as ever. '-Vou
wouldn't perjiaps believe It from looking
at me, but 1 am trying chiefly to recover
,ny health, which was completely shattered
by my experiences. I was down to Ber
muda during the winter and have just
come from a vteit with some of my folks
up in Michigan. I expect to spend a little
HHS. wmsLows
S00TH1KQ SYRUP j
eiU14raa wbtte tVieUilii fue ow fifty Iwn. I
li kwuus km enuo. mrMw tn gun. aua.i
all Bio. eon wind euUi aad Is itte Imm
tool far durrtoina. . .
.TwUTV-rivs csrTS a mttul
time on a ranch $i Southwestern Nebraska
which is owned by an uncle. I rather
think, however, I will stay right here in
Omaha mostgof the time. You know I
have never given up my residence In Omaha
and have always regarded It as my home
ever since I first located here.
"No, I am not through with the people
who have been persecuting me yet, al
though they doubtless wish I were. But
1 don't want to talk about It until I am
In good mental condition. The half of the
story has not been told and I have the
documents to prove everything I say. And
when It does come there will bo more sen
sations In the affuir than have come out of
It so far.
"I think I'll go over to the court house
and see some of my lawyer friends. I
wonder what kind of a reception I would
receive If I should resume my professional
career among them."
LITTLE DAMAGE D0NEBY RAIN
ritr Streets Show Slight F.nets of
the First Torrential Pour
of Spring.
Reports received by the city street de
partment Indicate that the hard rains of
Thursday did little or no damage to streets,
alleys or private property. Debris washed
down as usual from unpaved hill streets
and pome grading was displaced, but not
enough to warrant serious attention. The
rain caused a large number of covered
sewer trenches to sink, meaning work for
the contractors who have to till the cav
ities up to the surface. This condition hap
pened on many of the sewers that were put
in last year, th dirt in the trenches not
having had time to be settled by heavy
rains.
One of the worst places was on North
Twenty-eighth street, where a deep trench
was cut for two blocks. In front of
Wirt street a bad hole was made by the
caving In of a sewer. At Thirty-eighth and
Burt streets holes were also made by the
caving lu v( sewers, bad washouts are
reported , at Thirty-third and Franklin
streets. Thirty-fourth and Seward, Thirty
third and Lafayette, Thirty-third and Lin
coln Boulevard and on Miami street be
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth.
"x "V
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
62fi5-LADIES' PUIS SHIRT WAIST.
Sizes, Zi to 42-inch Bust Measure.
For the accommodation of readers of Th
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from S to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so thoae who
wish any pattern may get it either by call.
Ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "fat
(cm Pepartueot. Bet, Omaha."
RAIN HELPS WINTER WHEAT
Heavy Shower of Much Benefit to the
Growing Grain.
LOCAL. DEALERS SAY IT WAS TIMELY
Weather Bureau Iteports that Belt
la Generally Soaked and Oat
look Is Most Kn-conriglng,
The rain of Thursday Is considered by
all grain men to have been a splendid
thing for winter wheat in Nebraska and
the other wheat states.
"It has had a splendid effect," said
Nathan Merrlam. "The rain was general
over the state and puts the ground in
fine condition for growth. If there was
anything In the reports we have received
of the wheat being Injured by the dry
state of the ground, and turning yellow
from It, the rain of yesterday will restore
the fields to first-class condition. What
we need now is sunshiny, warm weather
so that wheat may overcome the slight
setback It has received by the cool
weather. By this I mean, the last two
weeks have been so cold that the plant
has not grown much." ,
"The rain' could not have come at a
better time," said Charles T. Peavey.
"Warm weather is what we want now.
The soli is In condition now so that we
can go some time without further rain and
the fine condition of the winter wheat
plant will be maintained well into next
month."
"The conditions are now normal," said
O. E. Barnes, "and the wheat has a splen
did chance. The rain was worth any
amount of money, for the ground was
beginning to get rather dry In some places.
Evta If w should not bsvs a rala fur
two or three weeks, things would not get
In a bad shape."
Rain Is General.
Heavy rains prevailed throughout the
wheat belt Thursday, Including eastern Ne
braska, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio,
though not so heavy in the Dakotos. The
heavleat precipitation in this state was at
Ashland, where 2.71 Inches of rain tell, 2
inches at Tekamah, 1.16 at Omaha, .69 at
Grand Island and .SO at Columbus. These
figures are for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 7 o'clock Friday morning. Other
points in the state report from .40 to .60 of
an Inch of rainfall, while in Iowa, Indiana
and Illinois the precipitation averages from
one to one and a half Inches.
In speaking of the outlook for Easter
weather, Forecaster Welsh said: "It Is
still cool in the west, but there are indica
tions of warming up, and we may
count on It being slightly warmer Sunday.
However, the conditions in the west point
to continued cloudiness, with a prospect of
showers, and It is probable that we may get
showery weather here Sunday."
Sewlnsr Machines for Rent,
by week or month, at low rates. The
Singer Is acknowledged the lightest run
ning and most convenient of any. Try ope
and be convinced. Only at the Singer
store, .1514 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb.;
438 North 34th street, South Omaha, Neb.
Technicality for Sullivan.
Judge Pay was presented with a some
what important point of law In the case of
the state against Robert Sullivan, a pris
oner who la charged with perjury. Sul
livan's attorney lias mined the question
of insufficiency of the Information, on the
ground that the date of the all ged offense
Ik not set out with deflnlieness and cer
tainly. All of Friday morning was taken
up with an argument on this point and the
judge reserved his decision for the time
being.
Jurors to I'lay Hall.
There Is to be a ball game out of the
ordinary on Saturday at the old Y. M. C. A.
Eark. The Jury which acquitted Mrs. Jessie
tarkey is to conlest on the diamond with
a nine from the Jury which Is trying the
caa of Jauivs Sully agalufet lUv sweet
ii w
if ii at
r ' i
J
7HET0T1ICY0UWCE
Gives Strength to . the
weak energy to the
exhausted. Supplies
nourishment to nerves
and blood.
Greatest Strength
Builder Known to
Medical Science
For the well to keep
well tor the conval
escent to get well quick.
All Druggist, 15c "a Bottle.
railway company In Judge ReJick's court.
Tin re are several young and agile base ball
fanatics on these two juries and the prom
ise of the managers Is that the game will
be an eye-opener, with no chance for a
diiagrettaeat as to which grouu of tutu is
the best. Court Bailiffs Martin Klrkendall,
Joe Morrow and John Norberg are to alter
nate as umpires. Judges lav and Kedlck
will be referee and any oW'iKkin that is
questioned will gtl thu kicker- lutu ewa
tempt of court.