Tin: OMAHA DAILY HEEr SATUHDAY. A PHIL .1. 1!0!.
Brandeis Sells the Best Clothes for Men
SELECT YOUR NEW THINGS FOR EASTER AT OMAHA'S FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE
Easter is a week distant, and you il want to be as zu;ll dressed as the me?i you associate with. Mild spring weather is ciose at hand, and your comfort as well as
your appearance demands suitable clothes, A Brandeis suit makes a well dressed man every time.
4
A Dig Purchase) by Our N. Y. Buyer
Entire Surplus Stock of a Great Manufacturer
MEN'S FANCY VESTS
TTIHTE VESTS and FULL DRESS VESTS
Actually worth Si, $3.50 and S3. it
This la the greatest eale of strictly atyllsh and up-to-date rests we
er beld. Did you see the window display?
98c
Positively Worth up to $3.50 and $4
The vests are those smart new flannels, fancy mercer
ized silks, white piques and some full dress styles patterns
are those rich and refined effects that make your suit look
twice as well.
BRANDEIS' STORES
Correct Easier Clothes '0
Boya $5 Combination CA
Knickerbocker Suits, at vpJ'.JU
A suit which poaitirelT stands unequalled In
quality. One pair of Knickerbocker panta free
with erery suit. A new suit if not satisfactory.
$4.75
Our $6.50 Blue Series
Combination Suit, at ... .
One strictly all wool blue serge with an ex
tra pair of knickerbocker pants free to yon. The
cost ia very moderate.
Confirmation Suits for Boys
Tou want to buy his confirmation suit of the
best style and quality. Brandeis la the place for
it. We have all kinds in knee pants suits or long
panta suits, in clay worsteds, serges, Tblbets,,
and unfinished worsteds.
Boye knee panta auks, at,... $3.50 to $10
Boys' long pants suits, at $5 to $15
SI
Buster Brown and sailor suits for
the smaller boy serges,
ceealmeres, etc.. fl.M
to
$7.50
Children's Reefers red,
fancy smbroldtrad
elaevea, $2. St
to
tan, trr
$5
SrRINO TOP COATS,
Silk Lined
Many all silk lined and
hand-tailored coverts
and homespuns,
worth 20. at. .
$15 I Lr ..
j
y w c. BOTH
BIA'K SERGE RtTTS
Strictly all wool, fast col
ors, all sizes, worth
$12.60, special,
in basement . . ,
The kind well dressed men choose
Spring Suits . $15
All made In correct new styles
Without question the best values in Omaha.
to ucn c u i
H5
Strictly all wool materials, handsomely trimmed
and hundreds to choose from in all the new col
orings and effects.. Clothes of equal
elegance will cost you elsewhere
$20.00 Saturday at Brandeis. .....
OUR SPRING SUITS at $19.
Pure silk mixed worsteds in every new 6hade and
pattern also the dressy blue serges and black
unfinished worsteds every correct model and
style feature is represented. Never in our exper
ience have such splendid suits been
offered in the beginning of a season
for.
$19
Our Spring Suits at $25.
Include the very best makes, such as Rogers, Peet
& Co., of New York, and other products of renown
clothes that possess all the graceful lines, indi
viduality and excellence of the very
best tailored-to-order apparel; largest '
assortments ever shown for. .
Suits for Young Men and High School
Fellows
Ixsng pants suits that are snappy and stylish just
the kind that young men like. C
AX7a ViavA 4tiam 4 r an l f t Vi
good taste of good dressers. . ,
1
1 ilUVS, II1U1-
$25
iuu Kiyusu JUBl
5$!5
For Easter
Men's Spring Hats K
Buy a hat that 's right in style, right quality and price. The surest
guarantee is to wear a Brandeis Special Hat. The excellent style
is readily seen and the modest price commends it.
Soft and derby hats 4-
THE rAMOUS JOHN B. STETSON HATS
There is no need to experiment. It is the world's standard of hat
value. That's why you can get it here in all the new
spring.styles, at. . . . :
Sample Caps for Men, Boys and Children
The entire sample lines of two Eastern high grade cap
manufacturers. Including spring caps worth f C
fttt
$31
BOYS' HATS
In new college styles
with bound edge,
slouch brim, spring
shades, 98c and $1. 60
up to 76c, one lot, at
J: -
if ;
TORES
OMAHA
Great Stle ! .itBul.ctarcr's Samples
Men Spring
Nestig-ce Styles All Sizea
WORTH UP TO S2-t
Shirts
efSSto
(for' n'
mm
Buy your summer shirts from this group at less than half tfcelr
Talue. Collar attached or neckband styles.
Fine Pongees.
Soisettes And
Madras, at
59c
Juot the kind of
Shirts you buy
ReJuUrly for $1 to $2
Manhattan and L & VV. Shirts $1.50 to 3.50
New and exeluslre patterns for Easier wear. No better shirt in
quality or style can be made.
$1.50 and $2 High Grade Shirts at 98c
rery pattern is new this spring.
Plaited and plain besom
Chances like this come seldom.
Spring Neckwear for Easter at 25c and $1.50
LIGHT WEIGHT UNDERWEAR
Munsing and Sterling
Spring weight rigged underwear
llT.... 35c ; 50c
Unlen
Suits the beet of all light
weight union under-C
wear for men 1 IOJ
MEN'S SHOES
IN SPRING STYLES
When you buy your spring shoes here you are
certain of satisfaction. Capable shoemen will fit
you with a pair of the best shoes ever offered In
Omaha, at
$2-50$3 andS3'50
Death May Save
John Masauredis
From Facing Jury
Greek Who Killed Ed Lowery it Be
ported Weak from Bul
let Wound.
John Ma.auredlit may nver face trial
for the murder of Officer Ed Lowery. The
Greek Is declared to b. an extremely ill
man. The wound In hia chest, which rum
from aide to aide across the body, ha re
fused to heal.
- Hope of trying lilm next week haa ac
cordingly been dissipated, and the cue of
Lou I. Peterson for manslaughter may be
called instead. Peterson ia charged with
striking William Hibbard In the former's
saloon July a. Hibbard fell to the floor,
aocordlng to the Information, and fractured
' hla skull. After that he wandered away,
the Information goes on, and was found the
nest day dead in the rear of the Drexet
hotel.
How Hibbard came In the alley where
they found the body has not until Oils
time been told, but It appears that sitting
In a chair In front of the hotel that night
after receiving the Injury he looked aa If
drunk to two men passing by. They
thought he might be arrested and. picking
htm up, carried him back and laid him
down in the alley, where he paswd away.
Notes of the Army
1MV of absence for two months lini
been granted Second Lieutenant Cassius
M- Dowell of the Eleventh Infantry at Kort
P. A. Husaell.
Sergeant, first class, T. C Albertson of
the hospital corps hs been relieved from
temporary duty at Imparl merit of the Mis
souri headquarter, and I. ordered to re
turn to hla post at Fort Leavenworth.
Honorable discharges by purchase have
been granted Corporal Thomaa II. Gaither,
Company L; Privates Ed A. Whttaker,
Company O: Wallace Hayden, Company 1,
Fl.venth infantry, and Private Charles 11.
Iughlln. Battery K, Fourth field artillery,
all of Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming.
Coffee Dyspepsia
isn't always suspected,
but 10 days change from
coffee to
POSTUM
clears all doubts.
Thare'i a Roaaon"
TVs mead a WeUvUla," la pigs.
And the Cat Came
Back Once More
w.
I. Gordon Renews His Ancient
Police Judge Suit in
. Court.
Over and out of the salary of Samuel
Gordon as police judge of Omaha, there
has been litigation since 1SI7, and it Is by
no means done yet, Friday morning there
began before Judge Sutton the suit of W.
I. Gordon against the bondsmen of the late
former City Treasurer A. H. Hennlng.
The suit has its origin la the act of the
legislature of 189T reducing Samuel Gor
don's salary from Z,bCO to $1,200. That act.
It will be remembered, Gordon fought, and
through his lawyer, Judge Eller, instituted
many mandamus proceedings against the
city council and Mayor Mcores to have the
warrants drawn.
Finally Gordon and Eller disagreed. Kller
claims that a particular warrant for 11,600
which was put through by court order was
assigned to him by Gordon as an attorney
fee. Gordon's assertion Is that the war
rant was assigned to bis son, W. 1. Gor
don, who is plaintiff In the present suit,
and that Hennlng, then holding office, was
notified to pay the money to him. Eller
got the money and the younger Gordon
how sues to recover from the bondsmen of
Hennlng, who is dead.
BILLY DAVIDSON QUITS RAIL
ROADING FOR LAND BUSINESS
Hoaads Oat Tneaty Years la Pmms
Sier Wark, l.eavlaar the rklraara
Ureat Wcst.ra.
V. G. Liavldaon, city paosenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago Great Western, has
rounded out twenty years of railroad serv
ice and quit.' lie has accepted a position
with one of the big Canadian land compa
nies and will have offices at Fifteenth and
Harne streets, with territory lie can con
veniently reach from Omaha.
Mr. Davidson began his railroad work
with the Burlington In Omaha Just two
decades ago. He remained with the Bur
lington for nine years, then went with the
Wabash St Port Arthur and left (he fa
mous "Wabash corner" at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets to accept the city passen
ger and ticket agency of the Great West
ern after seven years with the Gould road.
He has been with the Great Western four
years.
Mr. Davidson knows the railroad passen
ger business thoroughly and will be able
to profit In hla new occupation by his past
experience. His acquaintance with railroad
men and the traveling public Is extensive.
The company with which Mr. Davidson
goes is th. I. use Land and Development
company of St. Paul and Its land Is In the
Saskatchewan. Ills puUlon will require
frequent trips Into this territory, hut tils
residence and h'.minerj headquarters will
remain in Omaha.
Wrecking Old f
Jail Next Thing
That ii the Present Step in Process
of Getting New Court
House.
The contract let for the new county court
house, the next thing In order Is the wreck
ing of tho old jail and the finishing of
the excavation contract held by Lamoreaux
& Peterson.
It Is expected that this work will be
done by the middle of May and not before
that will Caldwell & Drake begin activ
ities here. That firm's firat work Is to
build a retaining wall under the south
side of the old court house. After that
laying the foundation and sinking the con
crete piers for steel columns will be in
order for the south wing of the new build
ing. There la no likelihood of bids being ad
vertised for a long time for those features
of the new building not included In the
Caldwell contract. There will be no need
for the fixtures, plumbing, electric wiring
and elevators for many months to come
and It is now too far ahead to seek to
make the contracts.
George Caldwell of the firm of Caldwell
& Drake left last Thursday night for
Columbus, Ind. He will be back In a week.
AFRAID OF ACCIDENT SO HE
CARRIES PISTOL AND IS FINED
fcbeeler Cltls.a Arrested I ndrr Vin
ton Street Vtadnct After
Midnight.
"I was afraid I would meet with sr. ac
cident, so I carried a revolver," explained
Tom Caligurgo, a Bohemian, in police court
Friday morning. He had bwn arrested
under the Vinton streot viaduct at 1 o'clock
In the morning by Special Officers Heaton
and Shrlner and Patrolman Flsk on the
charge of being a suspicious character and
for carrying concealed weapons and threat
cnirg to kill tlui officers.
His wife was In court, and when she was
asked if she understood English, she po
litely told Judge Crawford that alio did
not. The couple live in Sheeley, Tom had
to pay a fine of $10 and costs and leave
the. weapon with the police before he was
allowed to go.
PARENTS CONTEND FOR SON
Father and Mather Into Canrt t
Fight for the Cnstudy
f Bo.
Judge Sesis will hear argument Saturday
over t lie woea of husband and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Mulllns. Mrs. Mullins
was awarded a decree of separate main
tenance Friday morning by Judge Ejtelle
with alimony of 125 a month. The fight,
ho A ever, is over the cualixly of a boy of
1 years.' w'io Is Mullins' smi, but only
t I'bi.ll of Mis. Mullins. Another child of
HAYDEN'S
JOSLFg
am
New Pianos $130.00 Oak and Mahogany Beauti
ful Plain Case, which are so popular this year
In the "Exchange Dept."
Good Standard ' Make Pianos $35, $60, $90, $100
Those Pianos aro all Upright Pianos
Select Your Piano Pay for it on your own terms
Mullins, little girl. Uvea with him In
Kansas City, where he haa made hla honw
for some time. Although not her own flesh
and blood, Mrs. Mullins Is fond of th. buy
and he of her. and It Is said the boy ran
away from Kansas City and came to her
here. The habeas corpus proceeding is In
stituted by the father.
New divorce suits sre those of Klla Wal
lack agalnat Rowland Wallack, Edith Belle
Matchett against Alexander Irwin Matched
and Violet Hall against Fred 8. Hall. Mrs
Hall, who charges non-supiort, avers that
her husband secretly Investigated her flnnn
rial standing before he married her.
Daid Van Klfen came before Judge
Estelle Friday to get vacated th. restrain
ing order which binda Jacob New from In
terfering with Anna New pending a divorce
hearing. The court refused to vacate the
order.
MRS. CHARLES E. CLAPP DIES
Wid.w of Attorney Wki Dropped
Dead One Year Ac Passes
Ammf.
Mrs. Charles E. Clapp. widow of Attorney
Clapp, who dropped dead in Council Bluffs
in March, 1C died shortly after mldntgtit
Friday morning. She had been frail and In
poor health for u number of years and 111
for the past few weeks. 11 Is thought that
the sudden and untimely death of her
husband, who was a prominent lawyer In
Omaha, had weakened her health and led
to her ultimata death.
Bh. was the daughter pf Colonel Dallas
Bache, who until his death recently, was
medical director of the tpartment pf Mis
souri. 8h had long been a resident of this
city and had many warm friends. 8h. was
a communicant of Trinity cathedral. Her
maiden name waa Miss Harriet Bache.
A brother, Dallas Bache of California,
and two alatera, Mrs. McMahon, wife of
Major McMahon of Fort Riley, and Miss
Bertha Bache pf New York, survive ker.
They are expected to come to Omaha for
th. funeral. Cnlii th.ir arrival or at least
the receipt of word from them, no arrange
ments for the funeral will b. made.
Sturdy oaks from little acorns graw
advertislng In The Be. will do wonders for
your business.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,'
A sr i tats ta aaasa. It
sa true. a-mi '" try Allen's r cot -Bast t
r tlx li ' outs. nw r dsht ikcw
( urlng aching. ll. "X. alius (ml lull'
torn ana bunisna of all pals ana iM raat
comton. Tr it lor. y all trut
Sua Swraa. a ba etm.i mmr naumi rr
rats IrUI 4.kt. aJaa fra Sal et fOOI
KAsM Staiurjr lOKN rAD, a nw iniaoilas. aV
rs Allan I. Olautao. U Key. N. X.