Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1008. ionoaaononononononoooaoaononoaoonoDononononononoaonononooonoaonoooo tonoaonononononoDoaoaoaonoaoaoaonanodDOnonononoaoi loaoaoaoaonoi i O sssk n w If 0 77 FT O Character for Men ana est i - " ,2 - D mm uiaononononoaoao oaonoaoDoaoaoDo y noDoac i oaoooc oaoaoc IOC30C lOESOE U o 17 man 1 II n i i What Price Do Vou Wish to Clothes This Spring? Whatever Price You Decide on, Come to Brandeis. . This is the Store that Always Sells etter Clothes B a c a r- D ii c a o D o D c D c n c D o a c n n o D o , Yi -a a u x n r, More serviceable clothes and more satisfactory clothes than y6u can buy anywhere else. A GOOD SUIT FOR S10 For $10.00 we offer a stylish spring suit that will last as long fffc the season lasts materials not so expensive as some but style is perfect flpul it's a satisfactory suit. A SPLENDID SUIT far $12.50 If you want to spend $12.50, we offer a stylish, very well made suit in the newest spring style mater ials not up to the $25.00 stand ard, of course, but $1 PA l.vU Pay for Your V J B 8 VyOk g 0 7'v. x f inn W r : v o g $10 '"i. - i- The Nobbiest and the Most Exclusive Spring 1905 Styles in Boys9 and Children's Suits Shown in the Most Perfectly Appointed Boys' Dept. in the West Second Floor, Old Store. Strtetly all wool blue serge Knick erbocker Suits, In RgeB 7 to 16. also boys' Russian or Sailor Blouse Suits. In blue and brown, ages 3 to 10. We guarantee every ault, worth up to $6.50, at 3-98 I g Boys' $1.50 Pants 65c Dm All wool blue serge bloomers all U r1 mass ITn'rlrArhnlr & ' mmi 1 1 1 1 1 i m ran iiiri n ivLiii,nui u i a bright new patterns mothers will surely appreciate the chance to buy $1.60 f rm boys' pants, - , w C. iOTH a pood suit. . . . The Best Men's Clothes that Ever Sold for $15 ' We will compare this suit, point for point with any other you ever saw for $2(X00. These suits were made for Brandeis and there never was such style,, such materials and such tailoring put into a fifteen dollar suit. Sen sible men will select their spring suit right from this group at, $15 n o n o 0 fl ROGERS-PEET CLOTHES Represent the height of elegance in men's hand tailored suits built by the best tailors in New York for the best dressed men in $P 4 $C America see the styles at J These Spring Days id very Man Needs a Top Coat or Cravenette Light or medium weight top coats with all the new features of overcoat excellence. Crav enettcs are a bit dressier and quite as serviceable as ever three specials..$10, $12.50, $15 oaoaoaonoaoaoaoaoioaonoaoaoaonoaoi30E3 Doncinononononoanonononononononono o D o D o D o a o D o D o 8 n o a o D o n o a o a o D o for Boys' Combination Suits One complete suit together with one extra pair Knickerbocker cants all the service ot two suits for $3.60 all wool fabrics, worth $5.00 at 3-so o 0 o D o D o a o D o n o D o a o D o D o D o a o D o D oaononononononoaononononoi Boys' Easter Clothes Here are the prettiest and most up-to-date suits they are the kind you'll want for your boy's Easter wear each new style Is repre sented here dressiest of all the 1908 styles, at $5 up to $10 V it; pNKL.v (Mi BASE BALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY T Utty f With Parute ! tl .M r Mrc Wc Will Site Base Ball and Bat or a Catcher's Mitt FR.EE a o D o D o D o a o D o Q o a o a o D o D o a o n o a o D o D o D o D o a o D o D o a o D o D o Q o a o tonoaoaono I? I mm loiaononononononoaonononononoao The Right Spring Hats -for Men and Boys lonononq. The surest guarantee that your iiat is right in style is the knowledge that it came from Brandeis'. "Tiger" Kpecial Hats One of the , The FamOUS Stetson Hat Desi soil nais in me country ine UrandelM N'lerial Hats Every style Is excellent the superior Btyle Is apparent at a glance Ha modent price la a strong recom mendation, felt or derby Boys Hat By far the largest QQ- 1 Cfl C and best assortment In Omaha. JOC"lJV'4 $2 new styles are certainly the most becoming in many seasons price Is Boys' and Children's Caps, 200 dozen $2 Always the standard of style because its always ?,50 a better hat, price. . . 25c.49c-S8cl.50 H M (11 88 i n o tWf Do O3oaonoaononononoa Spring Underwear Men's light weight Union Underwear for spring wear--we specially mention Munslng and Sterling makes price oc o D o D o D o D D o a o D o D o a o D o D o D o D o o a o D o D o D o D o n o D o a o D o n- o D o D o a a o D o D o a THE SHOES THAT SATISFY Comfort. Style and Durability Unite In Brandeis SHOES for MEN The Celebrated FLORSHEIM SHOES Recommended by every man who wears them as the best shoes money can buy. v The new Florsheim Ox fords in button, lace or buckle. The new high shoes in black pat- g ent leather, gunmetal, etc., many new lasts, pair THE ROSSMORE SHOE Best medium priced shoe ever intro duced in Omaha, high or low shoes, in tan or black, comfort and economy combined, V-4 at pair " Balance of All the Men's Shoes from the Des Moines Stock Basement Special S o Q o n o a o D o a o D o D o a o a o D o D o o a o D o Q o a o D o D Tour rliolcp of 1iop from llio Dos Molnc Htork, wortli to $3.00 nil new. stylish and hlRh grant nhoew, lan'Miicnt, at pair To dispose of thousands of pairs of i i :, clnnna rfn nffor rnur unro. stricted choice for Sat- C sA C H urday only, men's shoes $1.69 worth up to $4.00, pair BRANDEIS Special Shirt Sale s 1 up to 5 Extra Special 35c Men's Spring weight Balbrlggan Under wear, 50c values, at, a garment u V1 RRANDEIS BOSTON STORE ' ' 1" . ,r-,r-,r,r-inr-ior5 nononononononononononononononononono onononooonononononononononononoaonoi-. omw-"- ' " 1 - 1 -' ' " 11 "", 1 I ID 8 8 (iMW u o ota oaononoaononono All new Negligee Shirts in 1908 patterns, many are coat shirts, plaited bosoms, etc., all sizes. These are' shirts you -would pay $3.00 for regularly, 2 lots at 98" and SJ50 Men's New E, & W. and Manhattan Shirts, patterns not shown else where, at each $1.50 and $3.50 Men's $1.00 Shirts, Negli- r f n gee, Summer styles, at JUC a0d0E30E30E30CI0O0C30O0C30C20 O 0 o a o a o a o a o M o n o D o D o 8 a o D o D o D o D o D CDS PLAY IN COURT ROOM Man at Trre Haute, Ind., Convicted , of Arson Shoots Four Officers. N CHIEF OF DETECTIVES KILLED f 'i rnardr Marks Ed of ftrnaatlonal . Trial of Prisoner Chrl with UynamltliiaT Charck Two Stores. When McDonald drew his rtvolvur ha aimed at Mr. Cooper. The pronecutor tipped lid chair backward, the first shot went wild and the second bullot struck the table at which Mr. Cooper bad been seated. tlty are about to set a good example to the party by organising a republican club that shall be nonpartisan on the matter of the spm between the progressive and stand-pat wings of the party. All repub- Before detective Dwyer had time to move 1 urans are invited to belong and It Is in the third bullet killed him. By this time j tended to boost in the presidential cam- ine poure ana deputy snerirrs negan rir- i pagn, without taking issue cn the sena- TERRK HAUTE, Ind.. April 3,-Found guilty of a chsrge of arson, Henry V. Mc Konsld, in the circuit court room yesterday liot and killed William A. Dwyer, chief of detectives, seriously wounded other of ficers and was himself Seriously wounded. The shooting followed the announcement or fue verdict of the Jury before which Mc Donald had bet-n on charges of dynamiting ; tores and churches in Bandford last year. When the jury reported Its verdict Mu l'onald Jumped to' his feet and drew a re volver, lie flrefl at Prosecuting Attorney James A. Cooper, Jr.. but missed. Mr. Cooper dodged and McDonald directed his fire at the officers seated around the table. Without an opportunity to defend him self Detective Dwyer was shot down. Almost in an Insttnt police -officers and Oeputy sheriffs In the court room drew their revolver anil opened fire on McDonald. The convicted man fell with half a dostm Uullets In hi body. ' Three Other Oflacers Vkot. Harvey V. Jones, superintendent of police, was shot In the side. Deputy Plicriff Ira Wellnyy sustained a wound In the chin. P) Wester Doyle, city court ballllf, wai shot In the leg.y Another hot struck a bJMunrtfl. ' , The shooting was the result of a sensa- tlonal trinl, which was bitterly contested. I McDonald ws known to be a bad man, i j but he had been permitted his liberty ilur V ing the trial. The police department was actiVe in the case and several officer were lq the court room to hear the verdict. Officers Vail expected some demonstration, '.'.a they were not expecting such action. ng. McDonald fell to the floor, apparently dying, but later was taken to St. Anthony's hospital, where It was said he would re cover. The jurors Jumped to their feet at the first shot. Judge J. T. Walker, one of the attorneys, tried to stop McDonald, but his action only hindered the officers, who were afraid of hitting him when they shot at McDonhld. - Police Keep Crowd Back. Judge Crane, who presided throughout the trial, rore from his chair and ran to the railing by the Jury. The spectators were rushing out and confusion was every where. Tersons In the offices below heard the shooting, rushed to the upper floor and they collided With the people leaving the room. A crowd of about 1.000 col lected around the building in a few min ute and the police had to be called to prevent t:fc) angry people from forcing their way Into the court house. Kveryone about tlio room was dazed by the tragedy Borne ot the persons said McDonald'! brother had a revolver and also fired with the defendant. The officers are looking for the brother. Events which culminated so tragically had their origin in the dynamite outrage that destroyed the Methodist church and the general stores of Bchlckle & Johnson, and J. W. ReesH of 8andford on the night of February 21, 1907. Henry McDonald and James Scanlon were arrested the next day, charged with the crime. In a former trial the Jury stood eleven for conviction. Scanlon has not been tried. William E. Dwyer, the dead man, was chief of the Terre Haute detective bureau. He was well known throughout the coun try, and had worked on several big cases. He waf active In getting evidence which convicted McDonald. torlal election. If It Is accomplished, the recipe will be copyrighted. PRESSURE ON CONGRESSMAN Charge that Boat Company ioerce Michigan Man Into Support! Submarine BUI NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Quaint and Corloqa Featares of 1,1 fe In a Haaldly Growing State. Style Some women are so fond of feathers and furbelows that they will have a fine Easter hat, even If their shoes are run over and rlpped.-Fremont Tribune. The Cont-They say that a woman this spring has to buy JW worth of hair to bal ance up under a 15 hat.-Norfolk News. Hawkey Btadeats' Clab. IOWA CITY. Ia.. April S.-(8pecial.)-Tho republican students In the state unlver- VOHjMKR'8 KXPEItT CtOTHKH FITTERS. BE SURE TO COM PARE QUALITIES Don't be satisfied with comparing prices, compare qualities a well. If you pay less for clothe than we aik you, you arc simply get ting inferior clothes. If you pay more, you are getting nothing better. Vollmer'a 'made-ready-to-wear is designed by eiperts and made up by well paid work people in the most thorough and conscientious manner. It la such clothing as any man of taste will delight in wearing. It Is unrivaled In shape, keeping qualltlea and durability of fabrics and workmanship. Here and here only. See our special Suit and Overcoats t$30, $25, $20, $15 107 SOUTH lGtti ST. WASHINQTON, April S.-That an. at torney of the Electric Boat company was pressing and -bearing down" upon a mem ber of congress In reference to submarine boat legislation was the charge made to day before the special committee of the house investigating the charges against the Electric Boat company. The charge was made by Frank I Kdlnborough of Bay City, Mich., a state senator and former private secretary To Congressman Loud, ot that state, who Is a member of the house committee on naval affairs. Mr. Kdln borough testified that the attorney in ques tion was D. W. Gordon, and that the member of congress whom he was was Mr. Loud. Mr. Edinborough was not a willing wit ness and at first refused to answer cer tain question on the ground that they Were confidential owing to the fact that he had been private secretary to Mr. Loud, but Mr. Loud released him from such obligations and he then told his story. Mr. Edinborough produced an anonymous letter which he said, he had received In I Bay City, on February 17, from Washing ton, D. C. stating that Mr Loua naa voiea for the 11,476,000 graft In the naval com mittee that there was a story In circulation that the Holland people had secured 4 prominent attorney to become a candidate for congress against Mr. Loud, that Mr. Loud had finally agreed to vote for the submarine bill on condition that the at torney withdraw-as a candidate. The other witnesses of the day were Bilas T.Berger, former president of the Berger Subsurface Torpedo Boat company and August Treadwell, Jr., .assistant secretary, treasurer of the Electrlo Boat company. Both denied that their companies had used any Improper Influence to secure favorable legislation. Mr. LUley today made a statement cor recting part of the testimony given yeater dsy before the committee of the house by Mr. Franklin Taylor of Waterbury, Conn. In thla tatement Mr. LUley referred espe cially to Mr. Taylor s announcement con-' tee's Inquiry. Oil that point he said: "Mr. Taylor stated that he heard ma ' In the Water bury club before about a dosen gentlemen that I expected an adverse report from the committee and that I would go oa the floor of the house and tell all I knew about sub marines. His testimony differs only In the following particular: "While taking lunch at the Waterbury club some on present asked me what would happen If the committee reported adversely. It was at that moment, as I remember, thst Mr. Tsylor entered the room and he heard only my reply, which was that In the event of an adverse report I would still have the privilege of making an argument on the floor of the house to present my tide of the case." nroKe It and complained as hlmseir. about would ret mixed that for you, all spondeu obliging to the bellboy that hlM mall up. "on, I can nx right, all right." re- the bellboy. "She s an awiui woman. Shed do me a ravor His Condition An Auburn man tola an guburn haired lady not to get red-headed about something; the attending physician savs all he needs now Is quiet. Auburn Granger. " Buggestions-rostmasters are to be urged by the department to add to the word "postoffice" on the signs which designato their respectice office, the name of the town In which the office is located In order that "drivers of automobiles and pedestrians" may not have to ask cltlxens the name of their town. The Republican suggest this amendment to tho order of the deoartment: Drivers of automobiles, Dressing ' hboe and other pedestrians shall wear " upon their hats or other public place upon their persons, printed cards Dearing meir names and postoffice addresses. In order that cltlxens may not have to ask who they are and where they come from. This would afford protection to the publio and relieve the police department of the towns of a great deal of personal Impertinence to strangers. Pawnee Republican. Appetites Will Lin and "Shorty" Nelson startled the hotel girls at Bridgeport the first of the week by eating ten pounds of fish between them. They were, with sev eral other persons from this locality, sum moned to Bridgeport on a series of con tests which the government has instituted for the recovery of sundry lands. In look ing over that prospective future metrop olis tlieso two noticed some fine fish In one of the markets, upon which "Shorty" offered to bet the drinks he could eat more fish than Bill, who Immediately called his bluff. Bill thereupon Invested In ten pounds of nice fresh halibut. The hotel folk and mutual friends became Inter ested, and this flsh-eatlng contest fur nished CIverslon for the wltnesse, who had a rather tedlou time of It, a the court proceedings dragged. Lin won tne bet but they had about cleared the platter of ten pounds of 'fried fish when Nelsn gave up the contest. There is some deubt as to whether the debt was paid In Bridge port, a neither of them had any sppe.U for food or drink for a couple ef days after their piscatorial feast. Bayard Transcript. in a minute. I'll Just sK her to tane another nsmc while he lives here. She won't mind a bit.," New York Times. AGAINST THE ALDRICH BILL Chlcasco Bankers Kay that Measare Contain Many Harmful , I Innovations. CHICASO, April J.-At a meeting of the representative of the National banks doing business In this city, held yesterday, reso lutions were unanmously adopted, express ing their views regarding the Aldrlch cur rency bill. Today they were signed by every member of the Chicago clearing house and given out. The resolutions con clude with the statement that a temporary measure should not contain harmful In novations, which in a final treatment of the subject may prove to be unnecessary and unless they can be eliminated It will be better to have no legislation until the whole subject can be referred to a com mission for Inquiry and report, which we believe would be the most practicable dis position of It. RACE TRACK BILLS GO OVER New York Senate Kxpected to Take Final Action on Measures Nest Wednesday. ALBANY. N. Y.. April 3. The bills In tended to sbollsh gambling at race tracks In this state In accordance with the recom mendation ot Governor Hughes have gone over until next Wednesday, when there will be a special order on final passage It. the senate. This arrangement was mad by unanimous consent, after a day of in termittent skirmishing most of It of a technical parliamentary character. Senator Agnew succeeded In having the assembly bills of Assemblyman Hart, which have already passed the assembly, substi tuted for his own. The practical result 11 that when the bills come up on Wednesday they will, If passed go next to the governor for the 'final signature, which will make them law. But for thla substitution the senate bills of Senator Agnew, which wera advanced at the close of yesterday's long struggle, it passed, have to be concurred In by the assembly. Fanl Morton Itecorerlnar. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 3. raul Morton of the Equitable Life Assursnce soclelv, who is visiting in Seattle, Is suffering froin ptomaine poisoning, but Is better today and not In danger. A Creel Mistake is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King s New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. 50c and tpu. For ale,by Beaton Drug Co. Vie Bee Waal Ads to boost your business. IT Sl'RE IS. When dies and Bert and George and Kick, Bit blinkln' In the aun, When Doc and Frank an' Lnu and Bill eigh 'cause the work ain't done. And Jim in' diaries an' Paul an' Pete Look like they've depressed, An' Lara an' HarryTsCd in' Ssm All seem to need a rest; And even Caaslus' busy feet Go droning on their wsy. An' the birds begin a slngln' An' the klda begin to play, An' the treeo begin e-buddln' We will tell you-ona sure thing. It the wife begins hoaae-elaanln' Then the time ' year is spring. St. Paul Republican. What's la ftaar There is nothing in a name In a Tea. derloia rooming house. A theatrical Man ager who. fip convenience ssiia in order to he near his theater. Uvea la a houaa la one ot the rnsring fort lea, was very much annoyed the ether day to find la us man m lener aaareaaea to a young womaa bearing Ui same nam and InJUaj IF Palra Mrs. G. H. La Beaumme, De Soto, Mo., praises the wonderful health-giving qualities of Duf-' fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Four fourteen wearisome win ters grip and the 4 tired feel ing" were her constant compan ions. Duffy's restored her to' vigorous health. In gratitude Mrs. Beauiume writes:' "I hare been a sufferer from Grip for 14 winters. When cold weather set in I would have those miserable ach ing pains, and a tired feeling which never left nie till warm weather. Just before Xmas last I bad a terrible time with Grip and a cough, also a severe pain in ray left side. I had often been advised to try your Malt Whiskey, but as I had often tried various remedies I was skeptical and concluded there was do relief. However, as I was made a Christmas present of two bottles of Duffy's I used it, and before I had finished using them I felt so much bet ter that I used four more bottles, which stopped the -aching pains, the cough, the pain in my side, and made MRS. O. H. la BEAUMMK me feel like a new person generally. , "I have recommened Duffy's to my friends, who are now using it. I shall alwaya have some in the house, for it has certainly done wonders for me." Mrs. G H. La Beaumme. Ou.fy's' Pure -Malt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great tare being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted thus destroying the germ and producing a predlgested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which Is th most effective tonic stimulant and lnvlgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture Its palata blltty and freedom from Injurious substances render it so that It can be retained by the most sensatlve stomach. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duffy's ure Malt Whiskey regularly according to directions, it tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It Is recognized as the great family medicine everywhree. CAl'TIOX When you ak your druggiM, grocer or dealer for Ituffy's Ti-re Malt WhUkey e sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiakrjr and is hold iu sealed buttles only; never in bulk. Ixxik for the trade-mark. the "Uld ClieniUt." on the label, and make sure the aeal over the cork la un. broken. Irlte, $1.00. Write Dr. H. Curran. Consulting 1'IiysicUn, for a free Illustrated medical booUst and free, advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co-, Rochester, X. V. l S " ' ' C""x 1 K ' - (