THE OMAIIA DAILY MEE: SATURDAY, APRIL IS. 1905.
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Select Your Spring Suit While the Chance Lasts at
fnrFnr?n
BEGINS
We Bought the Entire Surplus Stock of
-
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Mp fiV On Ba.rrfa.rn
V -rfSiflL Squares
nana., ill ' V"i'-"i'. I 1
2)1 J cia- Jj
N'S SPRING SUITS
FROM THE GREAT TAILORING CONCERN OF
149-15! St. Paul St.,
) Rochester, flew York
The clothing of B. Rothschild & Co. has earned a world-wide
reputation for high quality. We know the merit that is in
every suit, having handled the Rothschild clothing regularly for
years, and we declare this to be the greatest opportunity for
' buyers of fashionable suits we ever offered.
ON MAIN FLOOR AND IN BASEMENT
On Bargain Squares
Soiling the cholre of tlw entire purchase from the Insurance
Company of the well known Omaha wholesale shoe stock of
F. P. KIRKENDALL H CO.
v
h t k
J w. c. BOTH
ROTHSCHILD'S
TRADE-MARK
IS WELL KNOWN
PRIDEFUL CLOTHES
ROCHESTER N.K
IT STANDS FOR
HIGH QUALITY
CLOTHING
Your unrestricted choice of all the men's (I
men's new spring suits from B. Roth- gS
bumu cx vu., atiuauy worin piu anu
$12.50,
at
Ri i 5Jg
liaw,St
Eleventh and Harney Street
MEN'S OMAHA CUSTOM MADE SHOES
and
MEN'S EASTERN FACTORY MADE SHOES
BLACKS AND TANS AND PATENT LEATHERS
ALL STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE STYLES
EVERY PAIR POSITIVELY GUARANTEED
on sale at
LESS THAN ACTUAL FACTORY COST
98c, 1.59, 1.98,
For the
Men's Eastern Mado
Shoos.
2.50
for your choice of all the MEN'S
Omaha custom mndc shoes.
These suits are new, stylish and up-to-date positively the big
gest bargains offered in years.
Your choice of all the men's fashionable
spring suits from Rothschild & Co.,
"Newport styles, worth $15 and
$16.50,
at-
Your choice of all the men's
finest hand-tailored spring suits
from Rothschild & Co., New
port styles, worth $17.50, $19
. and $22.50, at...
1 fttiaiatMnT 2lrtiiWtmiAmmimm
yr r W V For threa week we have held tho attention and trade
9i I I Aft I of the nhoe buying1 public to this sale. Every day, sale
wJL M-JSMmJ ig (freater than the preceding one. The stock ii so
biff that it will take quite a wh le before the aesortment is broken. Tomorrow
be choice is practically unlimiited.
t '
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING
J o) BO CI
BRANDEIS SPECIAL
Spring Hats
lacks and
;?2
FOR. MEN
The hat thnt lends the style in
Omaha. The newest shapes-
soft and RtilT hats blacks and
browns $.'. K) quality
and all up to date
stvie of a $5.00 hat
at
STYLISH SFRINO HATS All
the stylea that well dressed men
like wide variety for all
2' 150.250.303
JOHN B. STETSON HATS The
standard all over Z yl Q
Amerii'a, our price. ... JttJ
All the Mnrtln-Cott Hats, worth
Stp.??.....50c-75c-$l
All the Martin-Cott Hats, worth
up to $1.00 lUsi'iuent,
.i:"
' tfr(k' . , i . V"
C3 I
I II 13 em if ri
Men's Stylish Spring Shirts
The latest things are here Imported shirtlnps perfectly made by the most
skillful designers newest patterns for sprint; and CJq 150 $2
1 Rrandeis Is exclusive agent for the Whitman & Co's "Soisotte"
PoiiKce shirts neckband styles and unlnundered, 1 Cf
collars and cutis attached, $3.00 values at I.JU-tJ)
Men's new $1.00 and $1.50 negllt'ee shirts, 50c 75c
TWO SPRING UNDERWEAR SPECIALS '
Men's mercerized silk Union Suits
In sulmon, ecru and blue, regular
$2.00 values,
Men's medium weight derby ribbed
underwear shirt and drawers,
plain and fancy,
at
35c-45c
3v
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF MEAT
Local Dialers Follow Others in Fashing
Up the Prioes.
DUE .TO CONDITIONS OF THE MARKET
Metallera Explain that Increase In
Gnat la Heault of Effect of
Season on the Pack
ing Ruiln.al,
Omaha Is not a bit thlnd the other
cities In setting Iti advance In meat, but
the beefing of the average citlsen haa not
grown ao loud aa to reach the eara of the
truat. The price of beef rarcaaaea to the
retail butehera la now from-J to 8V centa
pound, which meana an advance of about
I centa alnce last aunimer. June 10 laat
carcaeuea want to the retailer at from 6H
to centa for graaa cattle, with cornfed
ateera at a allghtly higher figure. The
greater part of thla advance haa come
within the laat three weeka. Laat Monday
an advance of i centa a pound waa made
In i'ork.
Looked on aa I.raltlmate.
Insofar aa the beef la concerned the re-
tailera are inclined to admit that the ad
vance la ahnoat legitimate. Thia la the
time of the year when cattle are rather
acarce, aa a rule. Tiie cornfed cattle have
been worked off and are nut coming in
enough quantity to aupply the market. The
f
Bronchitis, Amthnm, mnd
Throat tpoubio otf&otivoty
rolJO0dm Soa tttly to x.
gratiafed animal ia not yet on deck, aa the
graaa la not yet very nutritious, bo that
Juat at this time the beef market annu
ally meeta a smaller or greater advance.
The price will continue as It Is through
the apring, but when the grasa cattle
begin to come in liberally, the market, so
the retailors believe, will drop back to al
most the figure of last summer. The ad
vance In pork is made arbitrarily by the
packing houses. When the beef la higher
from natural causes, the pork ia in greater
demand and can be sold at an advance.
Ketaller Loses Money.
"Thla Is the time of the year when the
retail meat man .expects to make nothing
more than running expenses," said Wil
liam Faber of the J. Lesser market In
Bennett's. 'The price of meat being
higher, the public doea not eat ao much,
and there Is also leas profit on that which
la eold. The meat man makes his for
tune during the summer and fall. Part
of the beef we aell now la at an actual
losa, which we make up on other cuts.
The present advance particularly afreets
porterhouse ateaka and rib roasts. The
porterhouse now sells for 22 centa, while
It waa about IS centa last summer. The
rib roaata run now from Uty centa a pound
to IT cents, against 12 centa to IS centa
last summer. The sirloin and round ateaka
now go at 12 centa a pound, which la not
an advance. The shoulder ateak retails
In Omaha markets at 9 cents, the chuck
roaat at from I to 9 cents. When the
whole beef coata the markets between T
and 84 cents, you can see there Is no
profit In the chuck roaata and the boiling
plecea, and that sort of meat goes at below
actual coat."
Homeeeekara ftii'ir.loit.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on the first and third Tueadaya of each
month aell ticketa at one far plua 11 for
the round trip to polnta In Alabama, Flor.
Ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri!
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin. For further information apply
to Farkhurst. general agvnt. Hit Far.
nam street, Omaha, Noo.
WARE TO SUCCEED DEUEL
New Division Superintendent for Union
Faoifio at Omaha.
PROMOTION GOES TO MAN WHO EARNS IT
Long; Service with Company In Re
sponsible Position Recognised
by the Directing; Powers In
Making; Appointment.
Before leaving for the west Thursday
General Superintendent W. L. Fark of the
Union Pacific recommended Charles Ware
aa the successor to William A. Deuel, re
signed. The recommendation of Mr. Park
has been confirmed by Vice President and
General Manager Mohler, who announced
the appointment yesterday. Mr. Ware
has been assistant to William A. Deuel,
superintendent of tha Nebraska division.
Mr. Ware's successor Has not yet been
announced.
Mr. Deuel realgned tha position of su
perintendent of the Nebraska division of
the I'nion Pacific two weeka ago to accept
the general managership of the Denver,
Northwestern A Pacific railway (the Moffat
road). He will leave the I'nion Pad do
next Thursday and enter on his new du
ties May 1.
Mr. Ware's promotion cornea in the line
of civil service and la a recognition of ca
pable services performed during hla In
cumbency aa assistant to Mr. Deuel.
II. F. Cox, who has been trainmaster,
will be made assistant to Superintendent
Ware and Austin Taylor, at present a
passenger conductor, will be made train
master. All these appointments take effect
on Thuraday next.
Cat In Coal Hates.
To meet the competition of tho cheaper
class of coal mines In Colorado and Wyo
ming and to stimulate the trade of the
better grade of coal from the same terri
tory, the various lines of railroads Inter
ested in that territory have reduced the
rates on coal 25 cents per ton to Kansas
and Nebraska points. It Is announced that
the rates will be placed in effect some time
before May I. The tariffs have not yet
been issued. There la no connection be
tween this reduction and the proposed re
duction of 26 cents per ton .on coal from
certain Colorado mines for storage pur
poses. This reduction on storage coal was
made last season during the summer
months and has been considered this year,
although no action In the matter has yet
been made.
Railway Kotes and Peraonala.
W. A. Paxton left for the west Thursday
evening.
C. H. Pickens and J, C. Wharton have
gone east.
VV- 1- Tark. general superintendent of
the l nlon Pacific, and wife have gone on a
western trip.
Manager tildwell of the Northwestern
has gone to Kansas City to meet his be
reaved son, George F. Hidwell, Jr., whose
wife and Infant son died Thuraday.
J. M. Gruber. general manager of the
Burlington lines east of the Missouri river,
came to Omuha from St. Paul, Minn.,
Thursday. Mr. Gruber reports his wife
convalescing from the effects of an-operM-tlun
for appendicitis.
J. A. Eyler, live stock agent; D. O. Ives,
general freight agent, and G. O. Summers,
assistant to the vice president of the Uur
llngton, will leave In a private car Satur
day evening for Miles City and Helenu,
where they will attend stockmen's conven
tions next week.
Dogr Catchers Start Saturday.
The city dog catchers will start business
for the season Saturday and their prey will
Include about l.ftUO of the annually lugged
and licensed dogs. Only about an equal
number of liceimes have been procured
from tho city clerk's oftlce. A rush Is ex
pected Hitutcluy. The Impounded dogs this
year will have a hack yard to play in,
owing to the efforts of Alfred Mllluid of
tho Humane society.
(onnrll Heady to Mart Again.
Attorney W. J. Connell, chief counsel for
former Mayor Hemls, says that the raito
will go tu trial again early in the May
term of Jhe district court. "Ho far as
I am concerned," said Mr. Connell, "I am
quite ready to start right In with the new
trial at once, hut we cannot noua tu do
that before the Mav term."
GOOD THING FOR LAWYERS
Omaha Litigation Affords Fat Fees for
Unoffioial Attorneys.
FIVE YEARS' RECORD OF SPECIAL COUNSEL
City Council and School Hoard Em
ploy Attorneya to Look After
Suits and Allow Large Sums
for Legal Departments.
Members of the water board decline ab
solutely to tell how much Is to be puld
Attorneys John L. Webster and Carl C.
Wright for their work in connection with
the case against the board wherein the
wates company seeka to enjoin the reduc
tion of rates. They give It out cold that
it makes no difference to them if it la the
people's money they are spending, they
don't propose to let the people know what
the bill Is until it cornea In and la paid.
Member Congdon, who arranged for the
special counsel, says he thinks It is his
duty to tell the board first what the law
yers are to cost, and rather than strain a
point of ethics will not mention the figure
in advance of his official communication.
Inquiry develops the fuct that In the
last five years the city and school dis
trict hnve paid out $S.lu0 for fees for spe
cial attorneys, although each is equipped
with a regularly retained attorney, who,
In the case of the city, has several assist
ants. The school board's expenditures in
this respect in the time mentioned are
$1,100. Tho sum of .') went to Duffle,
Gaines & Kelby In 1iO for investigation
of alleged boodllng by members; 3U to
Wright & Stout for the same purpose;
IX.) to John P. Breen for defending the
McDonald damage suit, In which a verdict
for about '"HI itgalnKt the district re
sulted, uiid 1150 to Kitner E. Thomas for
work on another McDonald suit, which
was compromised.
What the City Has Paid.
Tho city contracted with Attorneya Breen
and Howard Baldrlge in 1803 to defend the
railway taxation casea for $6,000, with a
lurge contingent fee if the casea were won.
The casea have not yet been tried. In 1904
$1,000 waa paid to Mr. Breen and $1,000 to
Mr. Baldrlge, leaving $3,000 unpaid. Aa Mr.
Breen is now city attorney at $3,500 a year
it is doubtful If he can collect the remain
ing half. If either attorney attempts to do
ao resistance is promised from taxpayers.
Woolworth & Mcllugh will receive $1,000
for their services in the case of the North
western Mutuai Life Insurance company
against W. J. Connell, which Involved the
city tax department to the amount of about
$i'0,000. Aa Mr. Connell waa city attorney
when the caae was first heard it was
thought proper to have the city's Interests
looked after by other lawyera. The asslat
ant city attorney employed Woolworth It
Mcllugh. The claim has not been paid,
but haa boen favorably passed upon by
the council. Last year $1,000 waa paid to
the tjKtate of the late W. O. Ives for ex
pert accounting and other services per;
formed In connection with the Bolln caae. 1
Incidentally, the city legal department
contsbut $14,000 a year. That of the
school district cornea only to $500 a year.
DREIFUSS ROBBERS IN DENVER
Men Who Held tp Farnam Street
Groeer Believed to lie
in Custody.
Judging from a letter received by Chief
of Police Donahue from Chief Delaney of
Denver, the two men who held up Julius
DrelfuDs on the night of March 18 In hU
store at 2010 Farnam street are In custody
In the Colorado capital. Chief Delaney
says he believes that Charles Smith, also
known aa "Klney" and "Kay," and a part
ner are the men who did the Job. Smith
la under arrest on two charges of highway
robbery and his partner, whose name the
letter doea not give, has been sentenced to .
serve ten years in the; Colorado peniten
tiary for holdups committed lately In Den
ver. It is hard to believe that the latter la
one of the men, as he could scarcely go
from Omaha to Denver, commit crimes
and be convicted in lens than a month.
It ia also probable that Smith is one of
the men who held tip Mr. Dreifuas. Chief
Delaney forwarded a photograph of him to
the police department here and Mr.
Dreifusa haa identified It aa the picture of
the man who pushed the revolver In hla
face. At the time of Smith's arrest ha
had In hla pocket a clipping from an
Omaha paper describing in detail the rob
bery of the Drelfuss atore. It la aald that
he haa admitted that he was In Omaha on
the date Vof the crime. He probably will
not be brought back, aa Chief Delaney
aaya he haa two counts againat him and la
certain of conviction in both casea. Smith
was arrested in Kansas City and tha
Omaha detectives were, on the point of
going after him, but the Denver authori
ties anticipated their action and got to
Kansas City frst.
Latest method. You've tried the rest,
now try the beat. DINER'S DIQE9TEB.8.
New dyapepsla cure and preventive. At
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
Klabnnde Found Guilty.
August Klabunde waa found guilty by a
Jury in Judge Day'a court of having stolen
eight cows, of the value of $158, from the
Faature of a farm owned by Colonel James
I. Pratt. The verdict of guilty leaves
Mr. Klabunde liable to a sentence of from
one to ten years In the penitentiary. De
fendant has heretofore, served n term for
the same offense and for stealing cuttle
from the sume man.
;. WIHSLGW'S
SQ0TK1KQ SYRUP
hr Millions of Mother fnr th.lu
Children wluie ttMUiln for ovw ritijr Tftts.
It suoUue U. etilM, sortaa tb guois, ailajrs
all pain, sums wins oollo, aua Is tbe bmt
lemua roraisrroiH,
1 WCNTT-rlTK rr NTS A OTTtt
