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Jackson Blvd. & State St.,
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We Bought at a Fraction of Ms Valua the Choice of the
Entire Retail Stock of Ono of Chicago's Greatest
Clothing Stores, which Retired from Business
ALL C3EU S
State St and Jackson Blvd
TYLISC3 SPttJ
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF
Prinohoimor A Pn 'o 01
UIIUOIIDIIIIGI UJ UUi 0
Men
JA M t
s m suns
SATURDAY
AT
Qrleshelrner's
Boys' $1.00 and 75c
WASHABLE
SAILOR. SUITS
25c
On Sal Third Floor
arleshelmcr's
Boy $1.90
Knee Pants Suits
95c
On Sale Basement
Orleshelmer'a
Boy a 25c '
WASHABLE
KNEE PANTS
8c
On Sale Basement
Qrieshelmcr's'
Men'a $2 and $2.50
Fancy White and
Odd Vests
49c
On Sale Basement
Orleshelmer'a
Boys' $3.50 and $4
Knee Pants Suits
.95
On Sale Third Floor
Orleshelmer's
Men's $2 and $2.50
PANTS
$1
On Sale Main Floor
BRANDEIS SPECIAL t en8
The favorite hat among well dressed Omaha men fl T
all the up-to-date style of a $5 hat all the good v) j)
wearing quality of a $3 hat our price, stiff and soft
6hapes ,
New Style Spring Hats AH the correct shapes and most
, favored shapes for spring latest spring $f 50 $'150 $Z
ideas, at 1 " " 3
The John B, Stetson Hats The best known hat and the $T49
most reliable hat for men in America our price .... 3
rxnim
HP
Griesheimer's Clothing Vas Weil Known All Over
Chicago and the West for It's Superiority. We
Bought the Choice of This Gomplete and Fash
ionable Spring Clothing Stock.
Yovr Choice of all of
Griesheimer Co.'s
Men's $15.00 Suits
Saturday, a.t....
$7.50
Griesheimer's
young Men's t7. 50
Suits,
$2.98
On Sale Basement
Griesheimer's
Men's $4 & $3.50
Pants,
$1.95
On Sale, Main
Floor.
Griesheimer's
Boy's 35o and 50c
Knee Pants,
15
On Sale Basement
Your Choice of All of
Griesheimer Sl Co.'s Finest
Men's $20.00 gz 1
Suits
Saturday,
Griesheimer's
Boys' 60c & 75o Waists
and Blouses, '
15c
On sale Basement
Griesheimer's
Men's 50c Rlue Striped
Overalls And Jumpers,
25c
Each
On sale Basement
Griesheimer's
Boys' $1.50 and $2
Long Pants,
75.
On sale Basement
Men s Spring Shirts at 50c and 75c
The newest spring and summer styles the latest spring shirt
ings madras, percale and mohair
collar and cuffs attached or detached Om A ff
JI5.IMMR5I
no
at
MEN'S PONGEE SILK SHIRTS For summer and outing wear
with or without collar regular $3.00 j jQ-$2
MEN'S SILK LISLE UNDERWEAR
Shirts and drawers QQ,, 1 Ctl
and union suits, at. . . .Q!" 1M t
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Rnlbriggnn and
silk mixed splendid "T C jf,1
values, at JJW'TJt
WEW EXTREEUilE- S
TYLES m
In Lace, Blucher and
rvmfl iBn capr "etdi DIB"
Button Patterns ...3.0O
New Drop Toe Lasts, Round, Medium and Sharp Toes. $3.50
Correct Instep Arches, Perfect Right and Left Heels $4.O0
This is a positive Saving to you of from Sl.00 io $2 00 on every pair in this sale. COUE EARLY, PLEASE.
HINY-SHOE
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS - BOSTON STORE J, L. BRANDEIS & SONS BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS I BOSTON STORE
NO BLAME PUT ON BUILDING
MM
Coroner1! Inquest DeTelopi Testimony of
Ouket Taotory's Durability.
CONTRACTOR AND WITHNELL ON STAND
Temporarr (taarera Rented, bat
Conipaar Will Not Rebuild
Mow Plaaa for Barlal
ot Vlctlma.
Coroner Bralley conducted the Inquest
Into the deaths of Henry Dtetl. Jacob
Klrachner and L. M. Martin, who loit their
lrres by the storm disaster at the Omaha
Casket company'! factory Wednesday
afternoon, the Jury returning a verdict that
the three came to their death as the result
of the collapse' of the building-, caused by
the terrloo wind. -
Several witnesses testified at the Inquest,
among whlcb were employes who were In
the building at the time of the storm.
O. j. jobst, the contractor who bad
charge of the construction of the building
at the time It was built, testified that the
structure was an unusually strong one, and
that It had been put up with more care
and more material was used than was re
quired by the city ordinances and the plans
and specifications of the contractors. He
said the walls were thicker than required
by law.
Building Inspector WitbneU said he had
gone out to look over the ruins and found
the place had been built stronger than Is
customary ror suctt structures, and stated
that, as to the building being over
weighted. It could have been filled to the
roof with such siock and would not then
bees b heavy for the plana uooa
which the ulace had hn
Jonn a. filmones, manager for the Omaha
plant, also told of what he knew of the
Hlaii.Aa .1 . . .
iaieu mat the building al
ways had been In the best of condition as
io nis own knowledge. Miss Lulu Hlnton,
Tony Loeblir and William iri.v,- n
of whom were In the building at the time
l coiiapse, told their story at the
mquesi. an or which corroborated the
testimony of the other witnesses.
New Quarters for Factory.
The Work Of remnvlna- th ruin. .v..
factory Is progressing rapidly. A force of
men is at work on the debris. It la atated
authoritatively that the company will not
rebuild the factorv h
-- stitauuicbisj
future, but will, however, continue to do
uu.uiess in omaha. Already it has secured
a temporary lnratinn Th... i .
- - 1 . V O UUUII Ul I lit
Margrete. Steven & Davis building, lo
cated at Eleventh and NIcholastreets, has
been leased by the company and a force
of men will start to work at once and
ers which the company had on hand
at the time of the disaster will be filled.
It was stated by Manager Slmones Friday
morning that the lues to the building and
stock would reach about 170,000. About 1500
worth of stock was saved from the ruin,
a great quantity of which already haa been
used In filling orders.
Th, remains of Henry Dletl. one of the
victims of the disaster, will be shipped to
his home at Dubuque. Ia.. Friday afternoon.
Funeral service. wiU be hei at that ,aea
' I M- Martin, who was also
"il"th' wrecked building, will be sent
to his old borne at Crete. Neb., at S:tf Sat
urday morning.
wls Maeblaea for Heat.
by week or month, at low rates. The Bin
ger is acknowledged the lightest running
and most convenient of any. Try one and
be convinced. Only at the Singer store.
UU Douglas Bt., Omaua, No.i 431 Norto
I PAVING PLANS' NOT FILED
Specifications Withheld from - Oomoil to
Give Contractors Time.
SOME CHANGES IN TERMS DESIRED
Will Be Brought Up at General Meet
ing Monday After City At
torney Drees Has Ap
proved Them.
Paving specifications were not submitted
to the council at an adjourned meeting
Friday morning because City Attorney
Breen said he desired to hold them until
Monday, so that paving contractors might
have an opportunity to examine Into them
carefully and prepare their objections. If
they had any. The attorney said that
Hugh Murphy, John Grant and representa
tives of the Barber company had looked
over the regulations and had stated that
they were substantially all right. Some
slight changes In -phraseology were .de
sired in one or two places, and it was
greed t make them. The attorney said
the specifications are legal and will be ap
proved by htm. They will be brought up
at the general council committee meeting
Monday .afternoon when paving contractors
will be heard If they have anything to say.
The meeting was held over from Tuesday
night for the express purpose of receiving
and acting on the specifications.
Among other matters brought up was a
second attempt of Councilman O'Brien to
have a, gap one-half block long, between
the old and new paving on North Six
teenth street, bridged with an eighteen-foot
strip of aephalt. An Intersection at Isard
etrsst not already embraced la the con
tract has been ordored paved In this way
at a cost of about $2,000 upon a resolution
introduced by Acting Mayor Zimman.
Stone block is now down, but O'Brien
wants an asphalt road clear through. City
Attorney Breen said he thought the job
would have to be advertised and contracts
let In the usual way, as it will cost from
S600 to tSOO. Action ' was deferred until
Tuesday night, when the attorney will
have a final opinion ready. Councilman
Hoye protested against the paving on the
ground that paving Is already on the
street and 'hat the expenne of the asphalt
should not come from the intersection
fund, as proposed, but should be borne
by abuttinj property owners.
Caroline and William F. Foppleton,
trustees, were authorised to build a sewer
on Wirt street from Fourteenth avenue to
Sherman avenue, as directed by the city
engineer, upon giving a bond to protect
the city in all emergencies. -
Councilman Back had an arc lamp or
dered placed at Sixth and Castellar streets.
New petitions with each signature prop
erly acknowledged before a notary public
have been filed at the city clerk's office
asking for paving on Twentieth street from
Dodge to Cass and on Dewey avenue from
Thlrtyreightb to Thirty-ninth. Paving con
tractors say that fourteen more similar
petitions will be filed within a few days.
The acknowledgment difficulty required by
the new charter has been overcome by
equipping the promoters with notarial
commissions.
LOW RATE WILL AID OMAHA
Reduction in Packing House Produots
Tariff Boon to This City.
FOUR CENTS PER HUNDRED IS THE CUT
Purpose of 'Decrease Is to Wipe On
Contract Business 'and Estab
lish Export on Regu
lar Tariff Basis.
Improving Leavenworth Street.
The West Leavenworth Improvement
club, has numerous improvements .well un
der way. The pnvlng of Leavenworth
street from 1'iirk avenue to Thirty-seventh
street Is coming along In good shape and
the club tins the promise of the street rail
way to put down heavy rails, wheit the
paving Is laid, and serve tho long suffering
community along this thoroughfare, with
a tlirouah down town service. Various In
teresting things will coma up for diicusiUm.
at us regular auucg. tqgvui,
Omaha is to derive the benefits of a
marked cut In the rate of packing house
products from this city to Cuba and also
a cut for the same products to coast when
destined for export.
The new rate from Omaha to Havana
Is 44 cents per hundred, which Is a re
duction of 4 cents. This rate was made
by the 'Frisco, Illinois Central, Mobile &
Ohio and Louisville & Nashville lines In
order to enable the gulf lines to have the
same rate by way ot Chicago, as can be
made by New York by a combination 01
locals, and applies to Havana only.
Lines eust of the Mississippi river have
reduced to 23 cents per hundred on pack
ing house products destined for export.
This is quite a reduction, aa the former
rate was 4K cents. The new rate la 83
cents from the Missouri rlyer.
One of tho ofllciuls of a line east said
the Idea of this reduction of the rate
was to wipe out the contract business and
to establish the export business on regular
tariff basis to New York and then to add
the ocean rate.
Wkst will Harrlmaa Dof
"What will be the attitude of the Har
ilmtu Uaea toward lbt Denver tad jftio.
Jrande at the Oregon gateway for the
next five years T"
This question was asked by a prominent
i-ollroad onlclal at headquarters Friday
.nornlng and he explained the situation
as follows;
"The Oould Interests are building a line
west from Ogden to compete with tno
Southern Pacitlo line in transcontinental
business, and the quesUon la whether the
Harrlman lines at Salt Lake City and
Ogden will continue to act as fctdurs for
the Denver & Hlo Grande and give them
th hiiHiness. which Is the very life blood
of their existence, for tho next five years, or
will Mr. Harritnan call off this agreement,
and cripple the Gould lines as much as
possible while tho new road Is In process
nt nonatructlon. If the Harrlman linos
shut off on this Interchange of business
for the next Ave years, or until tne new line
1. onmntnted to the coast. It would seriously
cripple the Denver & Rio Grande. Will
Mr. Harrlman still continue to reea ine
line which Is to work for the next five
years to build the biggest competitor which
was ever planned for any line? The West
ern Pacific will be the first strong competl
inr i thn transcontinental business of the
Southern pacific through the central gate-
ways, and the attitude of Mr. narnman in
this matter will be watched with consider
able interest by all railroad men. If Mr.
Harrlman would declare this agreement off
It would shut the Gould lines off from
all Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Puget
Bound business " ,
Horsn Has Strenuous Time.
The horse hltehea to the delivery wagon
belonging to the Ideal Steam laundry,
started down Farnam street Friday morn
ing, and ss it reached Thirteenth street
truck a Farnum enr, breuking on of the
shafts of the rig, which released the horse
from the wagon. The animal then started
down Farnum street at a rapid salt and
was stopped at Ninth street. Other than
a severe cut on. t'ie foot of - the horse
and U brgken abatx. po damage was done.
BROTHER OF MRS. ZALINSKI
Senator-to-Bo Ilrandegee of Connecti
cut Helatlve of Omaha
Army Officer.
Congressman Frank B. Drandcgee, who
hns just been nominated by the republican
senatorial caucus of Connecticut as United
States senator to succeed the late Senator
O. 11. I'lutt, is a brother of Mrs. M. G.
Zuliki, wife of Major M. Gray Zaljnskl,
V. B. A., constructing quartermaster at
this point, in charge of the reconstruction
of Fort Omaha, and formerly chief quar
termaster of the Department of the Mis
souri. Major Zalinskl Is receiving the congratu
lations of his fellow officers at department
headquarters over the good fortune of his
brother-in-law, a,nd the major himself la
not averse to expressing his pleasure over
the selection of Mr. Brandegee to that
high office, especially In view of the fact
that the nomination Is equivalent to an
election.
tm Vi.'iSLGV'S
SOOTKIKQ SYRUP
has bftMl nsad by Million! of Kntbora for thotr
eauurtto wane leoiuinjr ror ovvr finy Years.
It auoioaa Ui oailil. aofu-o the gums, alij
en puu. cures wma vuua, aua is
lemtMy for dlrmaMh,
TWEITY.tVIC CF!TS A KOTTLK.
DEPUTY STATU VETERINARIAN,
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office and Infirmary, 28th and' Mason Bta.
45MAHA. NSU. Teiephons 13s.
j
