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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1911)
TTTEHEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH 11. 1011. Men's l.lsla Unrl I'tirn Thread 81IK Hone, plain colors, worth up to f.O a . I r. r. t. p ,r pair 1521s? I 111 p cl't.' I Silk .e.k- e r i ii I i e n ii I hlii and l.n.r rc.t'i sll'lff 4 I ' I .riils. v :il up t' 7 H pi c I 1 1. at 850 W Us EEB if si nn clD. cb fi. s $ Initial Showing of Refined and Practical Models For Spring A MOST NOTABLE PURCHASE OF 125,000 HIGH CLASS Men's Shirts t rr ifersd Cfetle in Si Brandeis Stores Have Gained the Position of Foremost Outfitters to Well Dressed Men in Omaha. This is the Logical Place to Select Your Spring Suit In presenting the new styles in Men's ready-for-service clothes, we wish to assert in all sincerity that there never has been an assemblage of Men's Apparel in Omaha that can be compared with this, either in style or in practical utility. We control the sale in this section for the most renowned makes of Men's Clothes in America. We are selling agents for' . Rogers-Feet & Co. Suits, together with the Hirsh-Wickwire & Co. Clothes. These brands are known through out the land as the most advanced examples of tailoring skill that money can buy. It is time for your spring clothes decision. You cannot be well dressed or even comfortable in clothes that are out-of-season. We ask merely the opportunity of demonstrating to your satisfaction that there is more style, more value and more genuine clothes economy in Brandeis Suits than in any others you can choose. . (ft fevSOTK it you wisn to pay for a ; " V KvVC5WMX i SUIT. WE CAN SATISFY sWm&M$& NO MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU WISn TO PAY FOR A SUIT, WE CAN SATISFY YOU PERFECTLY, AND AT A PRICE LOWER THAN YOlt CAN BUY ELSEWHERE. The new styles were never so attractive in style, fabric and cut as these authoritative styles for 1911. We show the styles for men who demand clothes "better than ordinary." Nothing freak ish, nothing dull or common place, but the attire that will put you where you belong in the front rank of the "army of the well dressed." CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN OF DISCRIMINATION $10 So W Wfffflf h w jiff The Irreproachable Product of the Cleverest Designers of Men's Clothes in New York are here. The Ultra-Fashionable Spring Styles are Ready for the Critical Inspection of the Men, where outward appearance Denotes Their Refinement. OMAHA'S ACKNOWLEDGED HEADQUARTERS FOR Boys' Spring Clothes THAT COMBINE ELEGANCE fo WITH STERLING WORTH No words of ours can give you adequate idea of the beauty and var , iety of the hand tailored clothes for boys that await your choosing in our splendidly equiped juvenile sec tion on the second floor old store. The department contains clothes for every occasion and every requir ment. We are particularly proud of our -assemblage of boys clothes of exceptional elegance, a few of which are now on display in our window. Boys' clothes of such rich materials and beautiful workmanship were never exhibited in the west. We show Boys' Clothes for school, for dress, for every day utility wear. It is Omaha's greatest juve nile assemblage in Omaha's most at tractive store for boys. New Spring Suits, at $2 up to $15 We announce our first showing of the clever, new wash suits for boys of all ages. Actually worth $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00, at. . 75c-$l.I5 These sliirts woro matin by sonic of ih fore most manufacturers of high class negligee aiul golf shuts. 1 lie label ill each shirt is a guar antee of the quality of these shirts. Beau tiful new patterns, plhited or plain bosoms, mostly coat styles. Ordinarily these shirts would be priced at $1.2.) to $2.00 on sale Satur day, all sizes main floor, old store, at 75C-SL1 miU h ii M M l MEN'S SHIRTS IN NEAT PATTERNS New Btripe patterns, with two laundered detached collars, regular $1.50 values. CI 1 C at, only vl IS Men's Sample Pyjamas Madras' Pongee and Soisetto cloth some with silk frogs, worth up to $3 a Bull; at, 75c and $1.50 Men's Medium Weight Union Suits, plain ecru color, $2 values, at $1.25 Men's Spring Weight Derby Hlbbed Underwear, shirts and drawers, 50c values, at 3)C T f ' Vi-iUB'fks...; S Itlen's New Spring Hats at Brandeis Stores t As usual Brandeis Stores is first with a complete showing of the new styles Specially featured are the new Derbies called the Blue Bird with a low crown and wide brim, also telescope and trooper styles. In stiff hats? at "32 W'e are sole agents for Wilson's English Derbies of Denton, England. S3 values, at 92.50 Brandeis stores are headquarters for the celebrated John B. Stetson soft and stiff hats, at $3.50 Foy's 8chool Hats' in all the new college styles for spring wear, every color Imaginable, at 49S 75S 98s and $1.50 Boys' Caps Spring styles, at 25 and 49r Leather 8uit Oases 160 Genuine Leather Suit Cases, 24 and 20 inches long', solid brass lock and catches with straps, values up td $7.60 at : :'V'l"",'i $3.50 and $4.08 Sole agents for the celebrated Innovation Wardrobe Trunks. CLASSY SHOES TOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Tan calfskin or gun metal calf; button, blucher or lace; mak over the newest lasts in extreme or conventional styles. The liili bull dog toes and military heels are having the call for the youn man today. You can find them here in all sizes and widths, at a little less than you can get them at in any other store. Our prices range from $2.95 to $3.95 Boys Knockabout School Shoes Solid leather, wear-proof shoes, nicely made, nood' styles, gun metal and box calf, button and blucher styles, worth $2.50 and $3.00 a pair, all sizes CJ QQ up to 6 M Saturday, at Vl.UO BRANDEIS STORES ft ARMY TO END THE REVOLUTION Troop to Form Solid Military Wall Along Bio Grande. NO LONGER QL0AK REAL PURPOSE Mmluloa tana, from I'mldr.tltl Trala Knrattr to Urorajla Woald tut Off the Rebel Kappllrs. WARIMXOTOX. March lo.-That the ad ministration has decided to dissemble no ,longer Its reasons for the midden and unprecedented movement of troops to the Mexican border Is Indicated by the tot lowing dispatch received last night from the staff correspondent of the Associated Freaa. who ts accompanying President Taft on his tourney to Atlanta. The dispatch, dated Charlottesville, V through which place the president's train passed tonight at 7:10 o'clock, Is us follows: "All doubt hh to the purpose ot the gov ernment In sending '-'0 Onrt troops to the Mexl can border has been swept away. The United State has dtermlned that the rev olution In the republic to the south must end. The American troops have been sent ,to' form a solid military wall along the 1 Rio Grande to stop filibustering and to ee . that there Is no further smuggling of arras and men across the International boundary. "It la believed that with this aource of f contraband smugglers cut off the Inaurrec . tlonary movement, which has disturbed conditions . arene rally for nearly a vear .without accomplishing anything like a re 'ponslhle. Independent government, will speedily come to a cioae. Taft Satisfied. "PreMdenl Taft. on his nay to Atlanta and Augusta for a ten-davs' vacation. passed through here at 7:10 o'clock tonight He appeared to Ih- fatlfiel v.illi the si.u allon. There Is a general belief that 'lu re pld movement of troops Into Texas and , foui hern California will so speedily ac complish Its purpose 1h.1t the net teiults n the md will constitute a valuable lesson in quick mobilization of an effective fight insr force that will prove a revelation to the country at larare. to the critics of the) army In particular and a Justification of the diplomatics!!-.' worded rxplanailons that hate been given nut from official .ources In Washington. There Is no longer reason to doubt that the sudden move on the part of the A median government was the result of either unofficial repi ceenta tlons of foreign governments regarding the situation In Mexico, or the Intimation that eral of the ICuropean powera wer. sounding each other as to the desirability of making reprat ntatlons to til. I ' oiled tttatea at an early date. At any rat. th. matter was put up to the administration in such a way aa to call for the quickest kind of action. Th neceasity for th's iprtd of motillk-ation aas seised upon by th. Var department as a heaven-sent op rortunlty to answer critics In and out of congress apd that interpretation was put on th movement. Miifiiin" laterpreteti. There ma little doubt In the minds of thaaa officials that th. true meaning of th "maneuvers" would soon b. known and the logical Interpretation so quickly put on th. movement of th. troops Unqu.s lionably disconcerted th. administration officials from President Taft down. The Washington government unexpect edly found Itself confronted by the necea sity of throwing an army along the border line of Mexico to stop the source of supply to the revolutionists and to be In a ,ponl tlon to invade Mexico at a moment's notice In the event of the death cf President Dlax or any other untoward circumstance that might prsclpltate general fighting or riot ing. It was reported at the Htate department that the United States must act and act quickly If the Monroe doctrine was to be maintained. ForelKn Interests In Mexico naturally look to the I nlted States for protection under that doctrine. The foreign Intel efts In the republic, however, are not to be compared with the American capital Invested there, so, after all the move to bring about more tranquil condltionu In Mexico has to do principally with Ameri cans and American Interests. Protest Insufficient. From time to time ptotests have been made to Washington regarding the viola tion of tbe neutrality laws along the border. Such protests, however, would not ordinarily call out such a force aa has been ruahsd toward Texas and the Mexi can frontier during the last forty-eight hours. It Is considered probable that the Mexican government may have indicated to European powers Its inability to put an end to the. disorders so long as succor was given to the revolutionist forces In the t'nlted States. Whatever the Inner and diplomatic movea may have been there no lunger la any purpose on the part of the administration to cloak the movement of troops with mystery. The Mexican government, whether It asked help of this government or not, has been given the greatest assistance It could pilbl Uii tleaiifd. The official note from Washington made public In Mexico L'lty last night, assuring (ieneial llaz that there was nothing In the movement of 11 oops that should cause uneasiness on the art of the Mexican government, was mote than Justified by the admissions made to day. i her. la no telling at thla time how long the big army sent to the Mexican frontier win have to remain there. It will not be withdrawn until conditions tn Mexico are much mor. (table than they are believed to be. The situation In lower California is said to have caused more concern to the t'nlted States than that at any other point. It was reported that th. revolutionists were exceptionally strong there and threatened to set up a government Independent of either that of Uias or that of the revolu tionists to the eat. The line between the I'nlted States and lower California la but an Imaginary one and a revolutionary gov ernment there would be a source of con stant worry. The War department tonight made public the text of the telegram which was sent today to the adjutants general of the uev eral atates. Inviting a "limited number" of nillltla officers to avail themselves of tb. opiKirtunlty afforded by the maneuvers for observation and technical study. Th. dispatch sent by General Hubert K. Evans, acting chief of th. bureau of militia affairs of th. War department, was as fpllews: territories and the District of Columbia: "In connection with , the mobilisation of federal troops for maneuver purposes I am Instructed by the secretary of war to Inform you that the department desires to extend to a limited number of officers of the organized militia an opportunity to attend these maneuvers for purposes of observation and instruction. "With this end In view, it Is requested that you furnish this office, at the earliest practicable date, a list of names and offi cers, line or staff, of the organized nillltla of your state whom you recommend for such duty,' giving the name of each officer. his rank and arm of service, and the prob able time that he will be able to report and to remain at the encampment. The department will consider this serv ice as falling within the provision of sec lion 10 of the militia law, and, therefore, the pay and transportation of such officers will he defrayed by regular army oisoursing officers from the special annual appropria tion for Joint maneuvers. "It Is required that In presenting the names of these officers you will accom pany the request with an estimate of their pay and transportation to the nearest maneuver camp. Inasmuch as th. accom modatlons are limited. It will probably be necessary to make selections from the lists presented. Information as to the officers selected by the department for this service and .the places to which they will report will b. furnished later, after the lists have been r.celved and acted upon." tuten.lve Medical Provlaloas. The extcnslvenesa of th. medical accom paniments to the army and navy In lie movement southward adds to the signifi cance of the operations. Th. hospital ahlp, .Solace, equipped as a floating Infirmary, will participate In th. maneuvers. It will leave Uuantanamo In a day or two for New York or Norfolk with eighty sick from the battleship fleet now In Cuban waters and then will be fitted out as a medical supply thlli, in addition to Its use as a hospital vefsel and sent to Join the vessels of Ad miral Staunton's division of the Atlantic fleet, ordered to Uuantanamo. The medical ataff of th. Pralrl. and I'lxle, the vessels, which have been selected to carry the large force of marines to Uuantanamo has been Increased to meet the needs of the Increased personnel ot the ships. On the Pacific side of the coun try the Huffalo Is receiving the marines, who are being collected from th. barracks along that shore for transportation to dan liepo and Surgeon General Stokes, has taken similar precautions for medical as sistance to the marines on that vessel. Admiral Stokes Is accepting this oppor tunity, it Is ssld, to prove th. efficiency of his machinery to carry out any short notice or emergency orders that may b. Issued by the secretary of th. navy. Kxtensive preparations are being made llkvvlse by Burgeon General Torney of th. army to tske care of from s medical stand point for any length of time the JO.000 sol diers being rushed to th. frontier. "A reserve medical supply." which con tains medical supplies for 20.000 troops for three months, will b. shipped from St. luuis for an Antonio tomorrow. Two base hospitals, which an th. largest used by an army In th. field, are being aaaatu bled at 6t. I x) 11 Is. from which point th.y ran b. dispatched southward on tel.- RESENT CHANGE IN CHARTER Commercial Club Committee Takes Action Concerning Matter. RESOLUTION COVERS THE POINT Senate Will Be Asked to Hestore Provision and Knil Dispute as to Sixteenth Street Material. "Tb. adjutant general of all states and graphic nolle Feeling ran high at the meeting of the municipal committee of the Commercial club Thursday, when it was learned the Omaha charter bill had been changed . In the house of representatives and had been passed thus changed. The change con sisted of a motion by Morlarty of Douglas county to strike out the clause giving three-fifths of the frontage property own ers the right to change the character of existing paving. After a lively discussion of this matter the following resolution was adopted, which will be sent to the senate Resolved, That this committee protest vigorously against the proposed amend ment to the Omaha charter, whereby the property owners of the city are deprived of the right to change the character of existing pavements upon a petition of the owners of three-fifths of the frontage of then abutting property, and Insist on Bald provision being restored to said charter; and, be It further Resolved, That the chairman of the com mittee take the necessary steps, by the appointment of a committee or otherwise, to present th. matter to the legislature. The clause referred to has been In the charter since 1906. The bill was not changed in 'committee In Omaha nor In committee at Lincoln. During the committee meeting there was much open discussion relative to the part Omaha paving men might have In .having this clause killed. Iavolte. Sixteenth Street. When the new paving district was or ganized on Sixteenth street from Farnam to Leavenworth, three-fifths of the front age property owners decided to have creo sote block paving. The matter was taken to the courts and the property owners won. Recently when bids were let, C. 12. Fan nlng's bldwas lowest, although there has been no award. It Is said one man tn the committee meeting went so far as to say that as the paving men of the city want brick or asphalt paving they were tampering with th. charter, thus hoping to stop paving work In all five districts. Another matter taken up was the open ing of Twenty-second street between How ard and Dodge streets. As contemplated by. th. city council the street will have four Jogs In It. The committee will de mand, and they will h reinforced by a Urg. number of business men when they appear before th. city council next Moo day, that the street be opened straight. Favor. I.onai l.lmlt. Th. committee also went on record as In favor of changing, th. limit of paving with out petition from feet from th. city hall to T.Oov feet. If they cannot get th. T.OOo feet limit they will demand that tha 40 feet limit b. not tampered with. Tb. Insurance committee, of which C. T. KountM Is chairman, also met. Next week It will refer to th. sxecutlvs committee of the Commercial club a recommendation In favor of a fire patrol, the argument bo Ing that this would greatly lessen losses. The committee has the assurance from many fire Insurance companies that such a patrol would reduce, the premium on schedule rated risks by 5 per cent. Morlarty Bays o Change. LINCOLN. March 9. (Special Telegram.) In the opinion of John Morlarty of Douglas, chairman of the cities and towns committee of the house, and Robert Holmes of Douglas, also a member of the com mittee that passed upon the Omaha char ter, the fear of the Commercial club In re gard to the abridgement of rights of prop erty owners to choose their own kind of paving is quite unfounded. "We did nothing to the charter." said Mr. Morlarty tonight, "that would In any way Interfere with the right of property owners to designate the sort of paving they desire. A delegation of asphalt men called upon us, but they did not make a showing before the committee while we were considering the charter, because City Knglneer Craig was here, and they did not wish to argue the matter with him. The charter as passed. Is Just as we fixed It, and the house did not make any further changes In It." Robert Holmes said: "I have examined the charter with care and I can see nothing of the sort In It. The Commercial club seems to have made a mistake In its read ing of the bill." As Charter Standa. The amendment which the club seems to i1-have been frightened by was made In the standing committee, as were all the others, although they are labeled "committee of the whole amendments." A section of the new bill provided that three-fifths of the property owners on any street should have th. right to order the street repaved and choose any kind of paving. It is quite true that this was stricken out by an amendment, but the reason for striking it I out was that the point ia already cov ered in another section of the old charter which the new bill does not seek to change ln any way. An examination of the char ter as It has stood for the last two years shows section 70S1. as follows: Section TM When the record owners of three-fifths of the foot frontage of the taxable property abutting on any street, or part thereof, heretofore paved, petition the mayor and city council to change the character of the pavement on such street or part of street, and consent to the re moval of the existing pavement, then, and In that cave the mayor and council shall have power, and It shall be their duty regardless of the condition of the existing pavement, to order said street or part of Mreet to be repaved. In the same man ner as provided herein for the repaying of a street. This section of the old charter U not changed In any way bythe new bill, and Insures to the property owner the right to order a pavement changed and with any kind of material. The bill as It was passed allows a majority of property owners to choose th. sort of material to be used when an Improvement Is made In the regu lar way. and as provided In the section given above, that was made a law several years ago. the property owners ran order any pavement relaid with any material if they so desire. 0 0 U-U PsZTrT KJ i u l&t .' Hvx. r "l in X -WCI 7 arkatJSas ) The National Government's records show - a.ivi Y r ha1' r Lf I a ,m r that 90 of the people who come here for treatment, V return home well. If you are ill, in body or mind, or "M'-Jt limply fagged bored restlen come to this delightful spot where natural conditions and man-made advantages all tend toward health and happiness. You could not pick out a place aside from the wonderful waters where you would enjoy each moment more. With milesxjf beautiful Government built drives, with the finest of golf link and a splendid race course, with indoor pleasure places unlimited and the most magnificent hotels your contentment is complete. The Frisco Lines taks you to Hot Springt in th. beat time and the moat comfort Leaving- kanatl City at 6:15 P. m., you reach Memphia .25 a. m. and Hot Springs, vis Rock IalanS Lines, st 3:65 p. m. next day snd all ths v?y you snjoy ths luxury of Electric lighted through sleepers Ths Frisco dining car aervea delicious Frtd Harctf meals. Let me send you mors Informstion sbout Hot Spnnga, Its spienuia noieia ana ooaiomg nou.c, ... i.ci..B watera snd opportunities lor pleaiute. I will siao ten you coat of ticket snd maks tip s complets sch.duls from ysar boms town. Write today. J. C LOVR1E.N, Division Paaseng.r Af sot Jaaclioa BMs.. K.aaM City. M.. rjY) O U TULA - ray wtten uurea I J S t fU A mild treatment without use of chloroform, ether best citizens. Curs positively guaranteed as I ac cept no money ontil perfectly well Examination Free. Write today or call for my large book about Pllss, Fistula sni sthsr Rectal Oltsatss, which have been my specialty for years. DR. C R.TAflltY, Suit 224. Bs) Building, Omaha, Nebraska Li i Be Want Ads Produce Results. Itaveavort Brewer Haas Ifluaarlr. IAV't;.'IRT. Ia . March 10.lfenrv Wul.lu., aged S2 years, a brewer, hanged linit-elf In a shed IimIuv. Me left no word giving a reason for the deed. Tasrsrra to Meet at Atlantic. TAb'Jlt, la.. March 10.-(Speclal.-Tlie Houthwest Iowa Teachera' association has changed Us place of meeting from lied Ouk to Atlantic. Th. dales for the meet ing will b. the same as at first announced. March SO snd SI and April L Tb. change of locution Ih said to be due si aril t fever cases in l'.-d Oak. Iepor'e.1 Mors A haitlutelr iirnulrc e-.: Ili er, tb Hunt ia tbe t lt. will he on draught on and after Mm eh :i Mere of It brewed and sold than any oilier In Omaha. ljl'AL,lTY, that's the reaxui. I'hone CHAD. SToKZ. Web. IJ;o, Ind. ii 161, If ou wUh it In caaea.