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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1911)
THK BEE: OMAHA. RATUiTPAV, AFRTL 1, 1011. 15) Hc-t?a iXVlUiiO) 8 IIPORIED SILK NECKWEAR In long reversible and folded four-in-hands, plain colors, worth up to 76c 91m HEN'S SILK and LISLE HOSIERY Excellent quality hos iery for men, wortli up to 60c a )1f pair, at la nisita's (Gireifefi Ctofcs Slop For Men Young Men at. ..J.V Saturday Our Most Remarkable MIJRT SALE llr,TnV lYITtT4Y7Ti miii; i n i w i i i ( i and A ftwr .,1,-.,. T . , i r WSmn Si i . nJL. ..i.tj M.-.m....... ji. ,, , rmniiiininj inui i -1 - r fTL Special Sale Saturday Ilea's Sample Suits The man who wants a good, serviceable spring suit for littlo money should by all means select from this New York wholesale tailor's line of clothes which we are selling at such an amazing re duction. All sizes are represented in this purchase. Only three or four suits of a kind, but the vari ety is so greajt that you can get just what you want in an $18.00 or $20.00 hand tailored suit at Every man knows that Brandeis Stores has for years sold the best ready-to-wear clothing in Omaha, Thousands of well dressed men who demand the best fitting garments come to IJrandeisStores. It is the established popular cen ter for men's clothes today. Among our groups of high grade clothes at practical prices we mention: SCHWAB HAND TAILORED CLOTHES FOR MEN Made in St. Louis and regarded by countless men to be the best clothing in the United States for the prices asked. We also sell the famous Rogers-Peet and Ilirsh-Wick-wire Clothes at $23 to $40, which are known to well dressed men everywhere for their refinement in pattern and perfec tion in tailoring. , For Saturday we offer three groups of men'g clothes that cannot be equaled by any store In' the country at the prices. Every new fea ture of spring style every popular fabric and every new shading la here. The best of all business suits, at Boys9 Spring Clothes Here you can be comfortable and at ease while you select from a wide vari ety .of styles. Coys' Clu Serf Combination Knickerbocker Suit A splendid Easter suit or confirmation suit. We guarantee these serges to be strictly all wool fast color coat with double breasted effects; the trousers are full knicker- r fa bocker cut. A (7.50 value. .. .i?D.Dv Boys' all Wool Combination Suits Strictly all wool cheviots, Scotches, cas slmeres, in newest shadings, lined with all wool serges or mohair. Big, roomy Knickerbocker suits, worth ftr 16.60, for fi.Ji Suits for the Little Fellows Russians, sailors, Norfolk, Bailors with long pants. In serges and fancy materials at $3.60 and UJ These shirts were made by some of the fore most manufacturers of high class negligee and outing shirts in America. The label in each shirt is a guarantee of quality. Many Star, E. & W., Griffon and Wellington makes. Beautiful new patterns, plaited or plain bosoms. Ordinarily these Cl 4ft shirts would be prioed at $3.00, V 1 $2.50 and $3.00 special II at Men's Negligee and Outing Shirt, nr- 0 P worth up to $1.60, at I tfC"sJl.ll Men' 1.00 Negligee and Outing ShJrta Pj Neat stripes, at wlfC I't V l mm MT M K E sT WTf r I TWO UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Basement New Store Men's medium weight derby ribbed underwear, shirts and drawers; worth up to 76c, Men's Spring needle ribbed undershirts and drawers 60c and 76c values. 3C &5!3S3Se Hen's Shoes and Oxfords on Special Sale Saturday About 200 pairs of Men's Dress Shoes, button and blucher lace styles, Goodyear welt oaft soles, rope stitched, military a A fp heels, short wide toe last; comfortable, serviceable ana siyusn snoes mat sold regularly at a pair; wm oe maraea -5 . Jf ,1 at. rer nair This lot also includes about 76 pairs of Florsheim Iloys' School (Shoes Velour calfskin in blucher style, solid leather all the wav through, inside and outside; made for ervlce In comfortable shaped lasts all sizes up to 6 Hi worth up to 2.00 pair, at 1 eas e 1 $1.50 15.00 Shoes for me Men's New, Stylish Oxfords A fine, complete line In tan calfskin, dull leather or patent leather; every size and width; new and nobby spring lasts at prices ranging, per pair, from , $3.50 (0 $5.00 BRANDESS STORES OIVIAHA. OUR ENGLISH DERBY HATS FOR SPRING 1 Made by Joseph Wilson & Sons, Ltd., Denton, England. Absolutely correct in style. Every hat is guaranteed to give amount satisfaction and the price is the fullest d0 FA mt of hat value you oan buy at V3v $3.50 THE FAMOUS JOHN B. STETSON HATS Headquarters for Stetson Hats. All the wanted new spring styles in soft and stiff hats, at New Derby, the Blue Bird, with a low crown and wido brim, at $2.00 Brandeis Special Soft and Stiff Hats, at 82.00 Sample lines of hats, worth up to $3.00, at $1.45 Boys' and Children's School Hats, worth up to $1, at . .25(5 Special Sale of Leather Suit Cases at $3.50 and $4.95 Entire sample line of one of America's leading makers. You will save from one fourth to one-half on any one you buy. Suit case's made of genu-$Q rn a Ar ine leather with shirt folds and straps all around; values to $10. . . 0e3w" ?alt) BRANDEIS STORES BATTLE LASTS FOR TWO DAYS Fight in ftogre" t Santa Barbara, Near Chihuahua. FIVE HU3SDBED MEN ENGAGED Federal L,.4.rs pta4 that Tr Are Oataasnhrc4 bf Iasarrectoa mm Itst te Parral for Belaforrenieats. KV PASO, Tes., March II. A stubbornly fought and bloody battl between 1U0 ln vuTctoa and 100 fed.ral troops has raged around th little town of Santa Barbara, southwest of the city of Chihuahua, since Wednesday morning, according to a tele gram received here last night from Parral. Both aides have lent for reinforcements. Wednesday morning, according to the Parral dispatch, the lnsurreotos attacked and took Santa Barbara, but before they could strengthen Its defenses the federals rallied and attempted to retake the place. A body of twenty-five rurales charged through the Insurrecto lines and succeeded In reaching the municipal building, but were cut off from the main federal body. They took refuge In the building, but the telegram does not reveal their fata. tending himself outnumbered. Colonel Araamendl, In, command of the federal troops, sent to Parral for reinforcements, and the Insurrecto leaders are said to have dispatched messengers In the direc tion of the camp of Madero and Orusco on a similar errand. Neither side had re ceived reinforcements when the message u received here. It la said both sides exhibited the greatest coolness and bravery and that- the percentage of killed and wounded Is high. Juarei Cabral, Is said to be moving stead ily from Ures toward Hermoslllo, and the junta confidently expects the fall of the, capital before Sunday night. Little Prospect of Immediate Prare. Officers of the Insurrecto junta here, while declaring (hey hope earnestly for peace, again said today that there seems little prospect for Immediate cessation of hostilities. Uonsales Oarsa, lnsucreclo secretary of Slate, says the army in the field will have the final vote on any peace negotiations a lid that h does not believe they will vote to accept any terms that do nut Include tho resignation of President Ulas. He de clares the movement la an antl-Dlaa one before everything. Apparently railroad officials have given up hope of opening the Mexican National Una . between Juares and Chihuahua, as they have begun to send freight In the Ji'.res yards back Into the 1'nlted States under bond to be routed to Chihuahua via Kegla Pas. Not a tralu has movrd be twttn Juares and Chihuahua since January O. except the armored train bringing Gen eral Navarro's reinforcements, which re paired the track and bridges before It UKder cover of field guns. Repair work on the Mexican Northwest ern road la rroot-eiilng without Interrup ts between Juares and Pearson. 1 aspect l sit Fort. rockett. OALVkxsTuN, Te.. March 11. Th. monthly review and Inspection of I'nited States troops at Kort Crockett today was the largest and iitost Important military movement thus far performed by the en tire brigade of three full regiments en camped here. Three thousand men aero la line. Military experts were astonished at the results attained In ao short a t mo In the transformation of an entire biigade of oast artllerymea Into Infantry. Rebels XNf HirwiiilU, TITC60N, Arts.. March HI. -A special d;s fietcb from NogaJea, Arts., says that the rebel junta, there has received a diupatch saying that the rebel advance guard at I'rea has captured San Pan 1 to, a small town wtihla a mil. and a half of Uerml selL. the cajMtaJ ef Sonoea.. Tk a tain Iirce of rebela, under General REBELS "W1X MONDAY'S FIGHT Government Claim of Victory Causes Derision at Afna Prteta. EL PASO, Tex., March 31. Advices to the Herald from Magdalena, . Sonora, by mall declare that Monday's battle, reported from Agua Prleta as a victory for the fed erals, was really a victory for.tha rebels. KegurdleKS of an official dlnpatch from General Torres that the rebels had been annihilated tho Herald's correspondent at Mngdalena says the dispatch only caused derision there, where the facts arc known. He says the rebels ambushed the federals at San Fafael instead of th. rebels being ambushed or taken unaware as officially reported, and that the federals were driven to take refuge in a mill at Santa Rosa, where the rebels surrounded them. Then reinforcements came out from Hermoslllo and the battle was raging on Wednesday 'li;n the letter was written. A telegram sent by mall yesterday from Hermoslllo by the Herald correspondent to Nogales and from Nogalea forwarded this morning by wire, says of the fighting: "Th. battl. tl.kt Is being fought at San Rafael Is the moet Important engagement of the involution In the state. There are TOO revolutionise and sums 1,000 federals. It Is a stand-up fight. The rebels knew th. federals were coming to work and they stood their ground ready to receive the attack. "Last night the government here Issued a bulletin claiming that In the battle seventy-eight revolutionists had been' killed Hnd that the government had lust sixteen killed and twenty-two wounded. "This morning fifty-six badly wounded federal soldiers arrived here from the front After three days of fighting the govern ment has issued no new bulletin or claimed the victory. The city in waiting. All know the news la bad for the government. "There is a ruuict that the 2t) Yanula that were well ajmed by th. government have gone over !. a body to the revolu tionise. Word comes that the Yaqui chief. Bull. Is the ujiiy Yaqui remaining faithful to the government. "The carriages that left with ammunition two days ago returned today loaded with wounded and dying men." SOLDIERS SUCCEED PRIESTS (Continued from First Page.) FLIES NINETY MILES AN HOUR Pierre Vedrlae Makes Hemarkabe Flight from Purllers to Isaj. Lee-M online as. 13SY-I.E8-MOUL.1NEACX, France, March SI. 1'lere Vedrlne left Portiere In a mono plane at .18 o'clock tula morning and ar rived here at s:3i) o'clock, having main tained an average speed of KO.J miles an hour. As soon as some minor repairs ran b. made Vedrlne will start again for Pau in an attempt to win th. Aero club's cup for the best flight from Paris to Pau. Vedrlne did S35 ktlumetrrs (approximately a miles) In ISJ minutes. One of the fast est railroad expresses! in France covers the distance in M6 minutes. lt:icuiw'.ng his record-breaking Fpeed, Vedrine said: "I waa favored with a lht lre ze, but my inachlno do-s 130 kilometers (approxi mately til milt an hour In a calm. It will do In the air what a lVxhorsepower motor will do over the test road." The avUitor used a fifty -horsepower Moiene machine. II Is a new man in the aviatliui world. He formerly a mechanician at the Unouie moiur works and qualified as a t-xy-plloi lust lieccmhtr. Ills pruent machine, f.nt.-lied lit Janu-sry. on the streets today and saluted In true democratic ' fashion when American acquaintances passed. He Is an old, white whiskered man and walks slowly with a cane, and does not look the part of an aggreeelv. soldier. An American named Chase stumbled Into Juares today, .his feet bar. and bleeding, most of his clothes gone and nearly Insane from hunger. - Whan ho had revived he said ho was trying to get to th. American line when he was captured by lnsurreotos. He settled matters by enlisting with the revolutionists and was given a horse. He mad. bla escape th. same night, but was hailed by pickets. He .scaped their fire only to gallop straight toward a small company of outposts. In response to their challenges he applied the quirt to hlq.,nl mal and dug lit the spur. A bullet brought down his horse and, though Injured, he escaped in the underbrush. He was closely questioned by the Mexioan officers, but not arrested. ' 'lleadqaarters for Kebelllon, EL PASO, Tex., March J7. (Special Cor respondencesAfter you find th. Caplea block at the corner of Broadway and San Antone street In El Paso, th. task of find ing th. agency of tha provisional govern ment of Mexico is easy. Then all you do Is to get In the elevator and get off at the fifth floor. Ait room t07 a sign on the door tells th. rest: "Agenda Dell Qabrierno Provisional Mexlcano." Boom 608 is marked private and entrance her. Is only made after one has passed the in spection of an old Mexican in the front office. He requires your name and then carries It Inside to Oonxales Garza, pro visional secretary of state. These two small rooms are virtually the capltol of the bleeding cause. Her. axe written all manifestos and Important papers. Of course, these papers are not signed on the American aids. They are sent down into Mexico, whsre they are signed and become effective. At the be ginning of the revolutlnn. the United States authorities discovered that Francisco Madero, president of the provisional gov ernment was signing papers written in the two little rooms In the Caples block and at once warrants were Issued for his arrest tlon that this could not. possibly b. ac complished. Incident of the War. . A dispatch from Alamos, Sonora, tells th. following story t - "An incident of th. revolution, probably the most horrible that has occurred up to the present time, took place at the little town of Guazapares, In southwestern Chihuahua, a few days ago. That place was taken by about 800 revolutionists, led by a man named Iya, a miner formerly In the employ of tha Rio Planta Mining company. The town surrendered without a fight. Eleven citizens. Including the jefe politico, Don lsldoro Almada, a member of th. prominent Sonora family of that name and a Free Mason; the postmaster, th. school teacher, tha telegrapher and seven others were placed in th. Jail build ing and then deliberately shot down. Th. bullet Intended for tha telegrapher, how ever, only grazed his scalp. Inflicting a slight flesh wound. He fell to the floor with the-others, one or two bodies falling on top of him. The telegrapher, a mere boy, remained perfectly quiet, hoping for possible opportunity to escape. On. of the others moved and a bullet waa sent crash ing into his brain. "A squad of revolutionists remained in the building with th. bodies of their vic tims all day and the greater part of th. night, the telegrapher lying motionless under the dead bodies. Near daylight next morning he managed to pull off his shoe, and escape from th. building. Four days later he reached Chlnlpas, about forty miles to the southwest. iTho citizens of this place ar. dally expecting an attack from the same murderous band. Mew Bessdsry Dlspnte. A startling result of th. recent survey of the territory where Lawrence Converse and Edward M. Blatt were captured by Mexican troops, Is the discovery that Senor Puga, Mexican member of the international boundary commission Insists upon his con tention that an old, abandoned and almost obliterated channel and not th. present bed of the Rio Grande, must be considered the boundard. Americans will be' In a position to claim thousands of square miles of territory to the south of the IUo Grande. In fact there would appear to be almost no limit to the contentions which might be set up by Americans, since there are thousands of these old and abandoned channels, stretching for thousands of miles along both sides of the Rio Grande. Attack Expected. rebels ar. aettlna tired of th. lack of ex citement, and ar. slowly Slipping back Into the United Btates. In the revolutionary army tb.r. ar. no generals. Colonel is the highest tltl any on. can have except, of course, Francisco Madero, the provisional president. This plan was adopted ao that no on. would rank any on. else. The board of strategy Is composed of Garibaldi. Edward Hay, now In jail at Oasaa Grades, th. American Herrlngton, dead, and two former Mexican artillery officers, and all definite orders were to com. from them. It Is now defin itely known that Q. Garibaldi, grandson of the great Italian patriot, was not killed at th. battle of Casas Grandee. H. Is slowly coming to be considered the fight ing brains of the revolution. " HYMENEAL Kirkwood-Hladenavch. THCITMSEH, Neb., March Jl. (Special.) Miss Josephine HIndenach and John R Kirkwood were married at 1:30 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, March 28, at th. horn, of th bride's mother, Mrs. Hannah HInde nach, sight miles northwest of Tecumseh. Th. ceremony was performed by Rev. P. C. Johnson In th. presence of a small com pany of relatives and friends of th. princi pals. Following the ceremony refresh ments wer. served. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk wood will establish their bom. on a farm near Wellington, Kan. Ena-le-Clark. Miss Vera Clark, daught.r of William H. Clark, and Mr. Fred Engl. wer. mar ried by Rev. Charles W. Bavldg. at his residence Thursday evening at 8. EPOSITS made on or before D April 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from April 1st. THREE PER CENT interest is paid on savings deposits and COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with drawn at any time without notice. The combined capital and surplus is $1,360,000.09. It Is the oldest bank In Nebraska. Established In 1856. United States National Dank of Omaha, Nebraska K. T. Barlow, rresld.nt O. W. Wattles. Vice-Free. T. B. Caldwell, Tloe-FreS. W. B. Bhoadea, Cash. 0. B. Bav.rstlck, Asst. Cash. M. r. xorsmaa, Asst. Cash. 7. O. MeOlara, Asst. Cask. ' Q. X. Yates, Asst. Cask. Open on Saturdays Until 9:00 P. M. anil Minn that of A brum Gonzales, pro visional governor of Chihuahua. Both Pecausa of the reports' of an intended rerslslent AOveitiaiiig liig Keturne i me Kuad to escaped into Mexican territory and ulnud their commands before th. warrants could b. served. Not SoltrMlna- Fonda. Oonxales Uarsa, provisional secretary of state In charge of the virtual capltol. is a young man, with a fierce looking mus tache that curls towards his eyes. He Is not particularly loquacious, but consented to talk, whrn a question was put through an interpreter, as to whether the head office of the provisional government Is aom-ptlng contributions for the cause. He at once became alarmed at the suggestion and spoke at high speed for several minutes. "We would not accept a penny." the In terpreter repeated, and tiarxa stood with gathered brows to see that the meaning was made cleur. I later learned that though the agency waa accepting contribu tions from a few sources, it was being done very quietly because of the watchful ness of the I'nited btates government. He continued to say that twenty of the twenty-eight provinces pf Mexico are under arms and that the cause never looked brighter. la the face of the declaration of Francisco I. Madero. sr., that peaie is assured In Mexico within ten days, revolutionary sympathisers here say that even were Madero, Jr., willing to lay down his arms the sentiment Is so strong over th. ua- j attack by th. lnsurreotos upon Juares, wMch now according to report Is scheduled for some time next Sunday, many refugees aril coming to the American side. It is also said that marry of the American soldiers of fortune, who enllpted with the DEATH RECORD Mri. inasss Tsira.r. Mrs. Amanda Turn.r, aged 68 years, and a resident of Omaha for th. last thirty five years, died Thursday night at her resldenco, 2t67 Cumtng street. Mrs. Turner's death was du. to old age. She is survived by a large family. Th. fun.ral services will ' b. held Saturday afternoon at s o'clock from her late residence. Uurlal will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Geora-e Wltte. George 'Wltte, a farmer living at Elkhorn. died at his home of heart disease Friday morning. He leaves a widow and eight children. Th. fun.ral will be held Sunday. Rank at Thayer, Km., Cosed. WASWNGTON, March M. The First Na tional Bank f Thayer. Kan., with a capital of ttt.eoo was closed today and a national bank examiner has been placed in charge of its affairs. Crop failures In southern Kansas and Oklahoma are reported to be the cause of the financial condition of the institution. mt r rvn g rn rj2 J3TTri" " " mm -Till r iHiifiiifi mi n -Si.i'ry.'M r-.iili fH ' .-if v r:, r;V.T We Invite Criticism of Our Service It is healthy for us and directly benefits you. So, if there is anything no matter how small about our Burner Maintenance Service which does not satisfy you let us know promptly. 0 The gas we deliver to you is of the best quality. If you are not getting the benefit of it the fault must be on the premises. It may be a very little thing, but one which you could not find easily yourself. The trained expert we send to you can quickly find and correct it. Our Burner Maintenance Contract for business build ings provides for frequent inspection of your burners at regular intervals, the cleaning of glassware, replacing ol broken mantles, chimneys, standard globes and shade, and general adjustment. If you have tried replacing broken mantles, and other things yourself, count up the cost and compare it with our rates for this service. And don't forget that you have had to do the work yourself without the experience which our experts must have or they would not be working for us. OMAHA GAS CO. The Bee Prints the News