THE DEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAKdl 26, 1910.
SELECT A SUIT THAT IS BOTH ELEGANT AND PRACTICAL
9
faster
for
CloiiJies
1 "
, vrM T AVrC? sit
fj ! 1 sJ fill
special A m m &Jf -
Man'a, Young Men'. f I Jit: tl
Blue Serge . ulU at t I !
$10-Worth $15. 11 I I U i
Strictly all wool I f I . I IV n'.f
serges; very' seam 1 I , i V , ' x I
sewed with silk r I I 1
double reinforced I I )
mohair lined, and I f I " g l ' '
cut in newest 1810 tsgrr' 'T V I U 1
models . 7C ' ... M "A iiusnnii nm if
Young Men's Sizes . VV J-'-- Usr
14 to 20. 1 y ' - ,w,AV I
Regular sites, 85. Ztf .vSsi'
to 44. pdSP L.
i Extra large, up to v"" ?r
A real $16 Serge .
Suit, at 810.00 (j&r
1
Easter is the day that marks the passing of winter clothes. From this day noth
ing but new spring clothes can be correct. You cannot be well dressed or even com
fortable in clothes that are out of season. No matter what kind of suit you want, we
can satisfy you at less than you'll pay elsewhere.
Clothes of Refinement for Men of Business
Brandeis is the practical store for business men who want olothes better than the ordinary sort Refined styles, refined patterns
and perfect workmanship are combined in these suits which we soli at a moderate price. T -fl -3i fiTJ)
Nothing freakish-nothing dull or ordinary just thoroughly good olothes JL UiH liUJi p J
The Famous Rogers-Peet Clothes for Men
These superior clothes easily equal the finest production of the best merchant tailors. A Rogers-reet suit
always makes a well dressed man. The new styles and patterns are extremely attractive to men of good taste.
$25, $27.50, $30 aodl $35
COME TO BRANDEIS SATURDAY FOR
Your Boys' Easter Clothes
Men's Top Coats
and Cravenettes
You'll need one of tliene. coats
every djr In th. year und
need It badly. Buy It now
$10 up to S25
You'll Surely
Need a
Fancy Vest
Here's Omaha's
best assortment
of fancy Tests,
at
$1.50 and $1.93
It is certainly to every mother's advantage to come here for her boy's Easter Suit.
You can outfit j'our boy in a becoming style for a very moderate Bum.
Boys' Confirmation Suits and Easter Suits The very best black or blue serges, double
breasted knickerbpeker suits Buster Browns and other styles old store, second floor, fj $10
Boys' $6.50 All Wool Knickerbocker Serge Suits Ages 8 to 16 years pants lined throughout jji K
double breasted coat special for Easter, at V w
BOYS ' ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS AT $3.98
Young
Men's Suits
Snappy atylea that
young- man Want,
blaclta and blues
suitable for
Easter and con
firmation, at
$3 to $16
Here Is a suit that is strongly made and will outlast the ordinary
suit A special offer for Easter, at
$3.98
Special Sale of Men's Shirts for Easter
Greatest shirt values we have, ever offered i Just .before Easter'-' Buy your
shirts for Easter wear Saturday at Brandeis.
Men's Negligee and Outing Shirts; plain
pongee, madras and per- . . pg
cales, worth to tl.26w: ..
Men's Negligee and Outing Shirts; white
linen, plaited bosom, An
etc., worth up to imP
$1.60, at
Manhattan & E. & W. Shlrta Correct for Eaater Wear
Excluslre patterns. Values that you cannot get elsewhere. Madras, silk, linen and
Everything that Is correct and up- $1,50 lO $398
', at ..,.,,.. ..."
silk and linen.
to-date for Easter,
Easter Neckwear
Fine silk neckwear for
Eaater wear.
New Ho Neckwear, special,
at BSo and 4So
New fl.60 Neckwear, at 700
Underwear
Men's BaJbrlfgun Shlrta and
Drawers, Otla make, H.00
,T:........88c-50c
Famous Earl & Wilson
Redman Collars
We are agents In Omaha
for these Karl & Wilson
make collars.
Get the new spring-,
styles, 1 for . . . .
25c
Easter Hats I
FOR MEN
BOYS
The grandest variety of Easter Hata ever
shown. All the colors and stylish pro
ductions that are correct this season.
The world's best make to choose from.
Imported English Derbies, best
English Hat made, at
The World Renowned John B. Stetson
Hate, In all the latost
spring styles, at ,
Brandeis Special, soft and stiff
Hats, at
$3
Men's Sample Hats, values up
to $3.00, at
$3.50
. $2
$1.45
Boys' Hats in all the latest spring styles, fl.60 values,
at each ,
Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps at 25c
Boys' and Children's hats and caps, from a New York manufac
tuerer all new spring styles, values up to $1.00, at . . . . ;
WW
Mi- it " r
98c
..25c
Boys' Combina
tion Suits $3.50
Made of fine worsteds,
one coat and two
pair of knlckerbocker
pants to match. This
is an extraordinary
special, and can be
secured only at Bran
deis stores q mt
for
Men's Low Shoes for Easter
Experienced shoe men will fit you with the best looking,
most comfortable and the best quality of shoes you have ever
worn. The prices are always moderate.
See what high grade, up-to-date shoes for men COCA
Brandeis sells for VUdj
.We sell the best $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes in Omaha.
COMBINING AGAINST "JIM"
Hitchcock and Sh&llenberger Said to
Be in Silent Partnership.
DAHLMAH PACTION UNSUUPMSED
Mayor's Friends Deelaso. They Hit
CaJealsted Thta Mot Lona la
Atwm Keoptaa? Bye
Da a Cellos.
Apparently well founded rumor reaching
Otraha la to the efrrct'that the result of
th recent Syracuse meeting of democrats
j la a tie-up of Congressman Hitchcock and
I Governor Shallenberaer.
As the story foes, the congressman-editor
Is to work quietly in Douglaa county
and throughout the' Second congressional
district to swing a fair portion of Hha
democratic strength to the governor. In
return, the governor will send forth the
word through his appointees that Hltch
, cock la to have all the votes the Shallen
berger men can throw to him, and both
will oppose Bryan's county option scheme.
Mayor Dahlman's friends do not appear
to be worried to any great extent by the
alleged tie-up; In fart, some men close
te the mayor say they have discounted
thta move for some. time. The Dahlman
managers do not believe the Douglas
county senatorial candidate Will dare to
fight the mayor openly In his home baili
wick. All they will attempt to guard
against Is the Influence, that Chief Game
Warden Dan Oellus may be able to wield.
backed by the Jacksonlan elsment of the
party.
Oellua will. It Is understood, do the field
work In this section, under the advloe of
Hitchcock, Berryman. Marshall and the
tew other Jacksonlan leaders. In the past
the stats game warden has been with the
Dahlman element, and It was through the
backing of the mayor, Colonel Fanning,
George Rogers and Tom Flynn, largely,
that he was able to pull down the plum hs
got. Hence the Dahlman backers figure
Mr. Ottllus will not be able to turn many
votts no matter what bsck'ng he may have.
Mayor Dahlman Insists that he has made
no combination of any kind; that he Is hoe
ing his own row, and expects to keep, on
doing so Industriously. He does cot say,
however, that later on he will not consider
such a thing If the necessity arises. Natur
ally, In that case, W. II. Thompson of
Orond Island would be the most likely
ally of the mayor of Omaha; but It 'seems
certain that up to date no agreement has
been reached between the two men. They
are waiting the next move of the Hltch-cock-ShaUenberger
forces.
MILDEST OF ALL MARCHES
Prrseat Month Sets I'p New Record
for This Part of the
Country.
The present month of March beats the
record for mildness In this locality since
the estsbllKhment of the weather obser
vatory here In 1870.
The record for high temperature for
March was that established In 1907, tor one
day the thermometer . registering Bl . de
grees. Prior to the present year, March,
1178, presented the highest monthly average
AKER'S CARACAS SWEET
CHOCOLATE
ILaMlaf elfa
sMlatel
The Finest Eating Chocolate in the World
A delightful combination of the. highest
grade) cocoa, pure sugar and vanilla
If you do not find it at your grocer's, we will send
lh- package by mail, prepaid, on receipt of 10
cents in stamps or money.
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
btaUuW 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS.
of temperature, which was iS degrees for
the month, but this will be beaten by
March, 1910, unless some very cold weather
set in during the lost six days of the
month, which Is not at all probable.
Five Buildings in
Friday's Fire List
One, a lunch Counter, is Entirely
Destroyed, the Others Only
Partially.
The dally fire record for Omaha reached
number five Friday afternoon.
Nathan Pearlman's . little lunch" counter
and Morris Conn's little second-hand stors
were put out of business Friday morning
by a fire. The fire broke out In the res
taurant, 820 North Sixteenth street, and
destroyed It. It was a tiny building and the,
total less Is estimated at $300, which Is
coverrd by Insurance. Cohn's establishment
Is at 822 North Sixteenth street, and It was
set ablase by the restaurant fire and, Mr.
Cohn says, damaged to the extent of $,
though not destroyed. Mr. Cohn had $t0
Insurance, however.
Fire of unknown origin In the cupola over
the elevator shaft in the building at Thir
teenth and Leavenworth streets, occupied
by the Booth Fisheries company, caused a
1200 damage, FrlCay afternoon. There was
no fish on the floor where the fire started,
but a la,rge quality was stored on the lower
floors. The management said that It Is
unable to give an estimate of the com
pany's loss at this time.
.Sparks from an engine Ignited the roof
of a switch shanty on the tracks near
Fifteenth and Mason street, while the
Booth fire was In progress. A detachment
of firemen put It out before any consid
erable damage was done.
The fire department was called at noon
to extinguish a tiny blass at the city dump.
B.cventh and Lake streets.
ENJOYS BEING QUARANTINED
District Clerk Robert Smith Hs
Three Weeks of Visit with
His Hoaao Folks.
After being quarantined three weeks In
his home. Robert Bmith, clerk of district
court, appeared out of doors Friday after
noon for the first time. I
"I have rather enjoyed myself," de
clared Mr. Smith. "My children have been
recovering nicely from scarlet fever and
I have been able to see a good aeai or
them."
Ths Key to the 81tuatroi Be Want Adsl
WORK THE SLOW DRAG CAME
Two Colored Men Fit it Onto Youth
of Their Bace.i
PLUCK THE BOY FOB SOME COIN
One Man Finds the Phony Pocket
book Bnlalna with Money and
Between Them They Get
880 from the Lad.
Ralph Bates, a colored youth of 17 years,
Is a wiser boy than he was Thursday. He
Is also a fortunate lad.
Thursday while ho was standing at the
corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets an
other colored man picked up what ap
peared to be a plump pocketbook from the
gutter. Bates saw him and the man slyly
edged over to Ollle Sullivan, also colored,
and the boy Informed them that he would
be glad to divide the contents of the
pocketbook If they would not say any
thing about It Sullivan agroed, as did
Bates.
When the contents were noted, the finder
Informed Bates that It contained a $100 bill.
Sullivan had only $10 with him and the
other man had but $5. so the big bill could
not be split up unless change was ob
tained. Bates had but $2 on his person, so
he was urged to get JM) to make change.
The lad works for Myers-Dillon Drug
company as errand boy. He has money In
the bank, and when he went Into the
store and asked for 180 It was given to
him.
i He turned the money over to the man
who found the wallet and waited for a di
vision of the spoils. Under some pretenso
the man made his escape. Bates becams
suspicious and reported the Incident to Cap
tain Savage at the police station. Detec
tives were sent out after Ollle Sullivan
and when brought to the station was con
fronted with the boy's story. He den:ca
being implicated 'in the deal except that
he expected to share In the find. This did
not sound good to Captain Savage, so he
ordered Sullivan to dig up the boy's $9b.
Two plain clothes men were sent witn
Sullivan for the money. He obtained that
amount and turned it over to Captain
Savage.
Friday morning in court Sullivan pleaded
not guilty before Judge Crawford, but tno
court accepted the boy's evidence and sen
tenced Sullivan to ninety days in Jail.
The game that was worked is known in
police and criminal circles as "slow-drag,"
and has been worked In Omaha before.
Last winter two colored men successfully
played the same game on a railroad porter
at Union station.
No Fay, No Water
for the Streets
Ultimatum of Frank Yates, Who Euns
the Sprinklers at So Much
Per Sprinkle.
"No pay, no sprinkling," is the ultimatum
of the Omaha Street Sprinkling company.
This declaration was made by Frank
Yates, manager of the company. In
a criticism of the protest that has been
made anent the dusty condition of the
streets, which culminated In the miniature
sandstorm of Wednesday. He disclaimed
any reeponalblllty for the present state of
the streets and says that his company does
not begin operations until April 1. The
service Is maintained until November 1.
"But the publlo and the store keepers
must understand," he said, "that we will
only sprlnkls before those places the own
ers of which pay for It. If there is a snip
In a block the publlo will know why.
"We are not In this business for our
health. We ara a private concern- and we
have to pay the Omaha Water company
for our water. We think we render good
service for what we charge and wo sprin
kle from three to four times a day."
Toothache
stops immediately if you use
SIOAM'S
HMMEOT
Price. BSe., MO:, anrf 01. OO,
TWO MEN HURT BY FALLS
On? rails from Senf foldlnar. Other
Tumble from Table on Which
He Was Worlflsg.
John F. Anderson, a brick mason, fell
from a scaffold where he waa working on
a building at 1001 North Eighteenth street
and fractured his left thign la two places.
He waa removed to a hospital, where he
waa attended by Dr. Ward.
George E. Smith tumbled from a table on
which he waa working In a feed barn at
Twelfth and Howard streets and broke his
left ankle. He was attended by Dr. Powell
1 and removed to his borne In Council Bluffs.
MUST CO-OPERATE FOR CLEAN
CITY, SAYSMAY0R DAHLMAN
Letter from Business Man Calls Down
Fire of Reproach on Head of
Kicker Himself.
Street Commissioner Flynn is in re
ceipt of a communication from a promi
nent business man of Omaha which has
caused some city officials to make caus
tic remarks. The letter relates that a dead
dog has been lying In a certain place In
the wholesale district for a month, to the
writer's personal knowledge, and his clerks
tell him It has been there much longer.
The statement is made the firm has been
waiting with some curiosity to see just 1
how long the dead canine would be per
mitted to remain where It died or was
thrown.
Commissioner Flynn showed the letter
to Mayor Dahlman as a sample, he said, of
the aid given to beautify Omaha by help
ing to clean up
"Of course, the letter should have gone
to the health commissioner," said the
mayor, "but that's a mere detail. How
would the health commissioner or any
other officer of the city government ever
be able to do anything in the way of
cleaning up if everybody were to pursue
the course adopted by this business man?
in order to have dead animals removed re
port has to be made to the health office,
when orders are issued to the man charged
with the duty of hauling away dead ani
mals to get busy. There Is only one man
at work on that end of the health com
missioner's department, and he Is not able
to go out an! hunt through every street
and alley, or under sidewalks, for dead
animals.
'We Would have a nice condition, in
deed, If very many people adopted the plan
of waiting until the dead animal gatherer
oame around to see whether or not they
had anything to be taken away. I hava
advised the proper olty officials to call th
business man's attention to hi fduty
In the premises. Th
equally on all to help In kee. .rf Jmaha
ii era ii.
I
UMSTEAD IS
Manua-pr of Western t'nlon Cleare
Child Labor Prosecution Follow
tnar Plea of Guilty.
DISCHARGED
William W. Umstead, local manager of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
pleaded guilty In police court to employing
a child under 16 years of age after
o'clock In the evening. He said the boy,
whose name Is Willis Martin, worked one
night, but that he was unaware of the
fact. He e-ffclained that he had given
strict orders that boys under the age limit
should not be allowed to work after tho
hour designated In the child labor law,
but that It was possible that occasionally
they did.
The complaint was made by State Labor
Commissioner W. A. Maupln, who appeared
against Mr. T'mstead. After listening to
Mr. Umstead's statement that he was un
aware of the fact that the lad had worked
and upon his promise to see that the law
was carried out to the letter In the future.
Judge Crawford dismissed the case,
' A Viper In the Stomach
Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all
such casos or no pay. DOc. For sale by
Braton Drug Co. ,
Concord
with the J
handy -
Ara-Notch
, r- '
Evanston
with the
usual
buttonhole
THE NEW SUMMER
Arrow Collar
High enough to look well low enough(
to feel well. Plenty of room for tie to
Slide in. 15 cents 2 for 25 cents
CXUETT, PEABODT CO, Troy, N. Y.
ARROW CUrS, V Cats
v !
4
t ill:
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