Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1909, Page 4

THE BEE J ', APRIL 10 Haster is the day that marks the passing of winter clothes. From this day nothing but spring clothes can be correct. You cannot be well dressed, or even comfortable in clothes that are out of season, and you owe it to yourself to dress just as well as your means will allow. No matter what suit you want, we can satxsfy you at |c~: cost than you can bc served e Iscwherc e i AR usiness Brandeis is a pnn-hval store for l)usmn« men who want clothes better than the ordinary sort. Refined styles, refined pat terns and perfect workmanship are combined in these suits which Brandeis alone sells at a moderate price. Nothing that is freakish and nothing that is flat and brdinary. sl and S !5 Clothes of distinetion, Saturday at 3 s Easter 510 The Famous Rogers-Peet Clothes for Men Suits For M t These superior clothes are easily the equal of the best products of merchant tailors and the ) g or len, al 1t you warit a good, wen-|| have the advantage of being ready to put oni A Rogers-Peet suit always makes a well dressed man. o i mede. Dloe-appearing, spring | The new styles and patterns are extremely attractive to men of good taste- Top Coats and 5 PR $21.$25.527.50-530 @ $35 g i ate, month in the year and need &xé \ [Men's s : AN it badly. Buy one of ihese |Easter COME TO BRANDEIS STORE SATURDAY FOR b om0 Sutts. 7%%| YOUR BOYS' EASTER CLOTHING |2'°% | wear, llhd, will look i‘] ell all e, . T Huuwsehy S | 1t is distinetly to every mother’s advantage to come here for her boy’s Easter suit. You can outfit your boy in the most becoming style at less money than you will pay anywhere else. M"l.. e ate Enlrmu N. w You' eed ” Boys' Confirmation Suits—FEaster Suits—Suits for Every Dressy Occasion—The very best black or blue serges, Cor. 16th and Do““u Sts. it A F'ncy Vest double breasted knickerbocker suits, Buster Browns, etc. ss ‘o slo Here is Omaha's ry best old store, second floor. Boys' Exclusive Dlpaflmen( 2 f assortment of . white and fancy veats 0-51.98 | Boys' Combination Blue flerge *lulls with extra pair Lnuknnmckrra to match-—just as good as two Floer—0Id Store. s two _special . complete suits, at Young Men’s Suits— . Boys' All Wool Blue[3 made in the snappy Boy's Combination Suits, made g N A of fine worsteds, one coat and Serge Suits— in\§ styles young fellows || 0 0 ok ar oo € S, like—many blacks and | pants in this.suit. It is an of- | blues, suitable for comn- fer that others ask $5 for. 3 %o | An ertraordinary special to inarv firmation and dressy \ outlast two ordinary the strongest way; will be found only at Brandeis, at wear, at— ! suits—a spec- EASTER HATS ‘ $5 to 815 e T For Men and Boys Ohe of these new soft or stiff hats | in spring style is something you Saturday, the day before Easter, we offer ti i} must have for Easter, $2 ; i’ 0 he finest assortment of stylish Easter shirts ever shown, Brandels Specials are. .. in this spring’s smartest and newest patterns—genuine $1.50 and $2.00 negllgee STETSON HATS ' O e _ 98¢ 5 Men's &egllgee flhlm In refined patterns, very well made and worth $1.25 each, on -necml The hat of all hats in style, qual- 50c ity and durability—very latest N MEN’'S LOW SHOES y sale, at, styles at $350 Brandes shoes for men ‘are the bést stylos 3\ 4 J We show me newest patterns )n Men's M-nhnttan and E. & W. snm., Brandeis and the best qualities—every pair gives Men's Sample Mats, spring styles E satisfaction—every shape gives comfort worth '$3, at ... 8148 ~black, brown, tan dnd green-—all new Y 4 > Lot Men'’s Neckwear for Faster Wear— A4/l the newest and o e Boys' Mats, new college styles f ones, at— laaawst styles fo at $1.46 and 98¢ f 50 ¢ : I.‘ W spring, every correct novelty, including those smart, silky knitted ties—prices mors' oupe o ter, new snapes i $3 @ $3 AReE QP8 oe-ccrnonransanienniiirsioamienseceioiiiiaianaeanssssiss@B0, 460 aNd 60 : Spring weight underwear, shirts and drawers, | Men’s spring w i uit cases, new store, 980 to $a5. 2 s e pring weight union suits at $2.50. 98¢ inks, new store, 84 to $80, — : special at P8¢ and 50¢. ' and 75¢ s ’ etition th ity . e K 3 o e o OFFIVIAL PRINARY VOTE S ol 537 8 | Rty 8 B i s, omer i AV CETS IT N THE TEETR| MILWAY WENS CLUB. STARTS [ 1 o e P Councilman Fifth Ward Harry of . The Omaha Rallway Men's club siaris Mr. Butler also, secured the largest plu- | David H. Christie, 16%; Henry | punkpouser, A" Bonmelger, 1,98 Omaba Gets Polnters from Kansas i A Y x Funkhotser's malority, W, . ; with the brightest of prospects. Its men Returns as Certified by Canvassing |raiity, which was 2% over his competitor, PO, PR Pinelive, Purestt ghor, Counclman Tweltih Ward-d. 1. ,Bndgel and Jackson Hurl Back His Cityans, Whe Came Up te bership is up to the expectation of the pro : " e ;| Endres, 3,02; P. H. Stoyer, 1,85(; Endres Give Them. fon . tant! Board of City. he soclalists cast a light vote. Thelr | Lindgren, 748: Willlam Miller, oy . W moters and new members are cons 4 candidate for mayor, (. C. Vaughn, re-|E. Stone, 13%; Christie's e majorify, 1,488, | Charge of Tlght ad, being received. The new quarters on the ceived seventy votes, the high mark, and | chon Councliman Sixth War | W. A. McGowan, president of the Rall- | first floor of the Barker block are now Carmony, 56; James Corr, 346; 1 . 4 $ | | NO CHANGES IN THE TICKETS fother candidaten on the ticket receivea sil |G George L tiurat. 1o o wt st |1 hird Fast Train |SAY NEVER RER ABKRD 1O FAT arr. i oy e ot ot Aoy Rl [ o e espectally for the club and will 0 % the way from sixty-six to sixty-nine votes, | 131: H. 8 2 phllister, 40: Hush Nosos Parrott, chairman of the entertainment |be most handy. They ave located not only i > P y Y 7. Henry strom, 2,001} Ostrom's plu- 2 Ruapibisgratrtl g 3 The official vote, as canvassed by the | rality, 610 R k I l d 3 » committee of the same club, and J. L.|in the very heart of the rnheseger Manie. Foed Sebamel | amroant: ol tha ATt city clerk | For Counciiman Seventh Ward—Georg: on ocC sian Cémncilmen Go Deeper Inte Thetr | LIV 10 prominent member, arrived In |connected with dumb waiters with Roberi- by Sevem Votes im Wepabliean | o7 "EEEIIE O ns follows | 36, Bater, 116; Louls Peteraon, 186 Fre @mily Quarrel and Show How |omaha Friday morning to meet with the [son's cafe and he buffet ar the alley Cosnellman Race In g i ] 94 .~ Bohroeder, - 1,45; United Demoeratic Party publican, Schroeder's plurality, 7 i i | Neventh Ward. ol R e il For Coun, fman Elghth Wara—Harry 1. Through- Service from Chicago "’1 Now I For Mayor—~John P. reen, 8 rthur | CI 49 Willlam F, Cowger i | Brikks, 20, Harry Frost, 178 Henry B | 5 ; B. Humimel, 3,5 Denver to Be Inoreased | e | Palmer, 1483 rry Zimman, 261.; 307. i | After a delay of uine working davs the | Breen's pluraiity & g THT LR S AL Middle of May. And still these democratic brethren do canvassing board Friday completed 'or l’»‘\‘ "’h’rk Fra‘r{k l?fll\('\n 2. Sem g Harry W. Cowduroy, H: {dwell together In pea: and harmony o » o the officlal returns | cenlea eccher Highy, 2,206; | LI84; ‘Charles 8, Huntington § | Councilmen Bridkes and Jackson deny work ‘and certitied to the official retu Greenleat's plurality, 40 Van Lady, 911; George D. Rice. 1,34 About May 15 the Rock Taland will put ia| CoUn :.':" podly “‘,"m:;m T u..n’ of the city primary election. Few errors | "For Comptroller—John 8./ Helgren, 3,713: d : Rice's plurality, 114 | service a’third through train between De 4 4B gradra B . ; were found. notably a change of five votes [John N. Westbers, 8,.3; Helgren's |major ¢ Gouncilman ;’I;vm\\ Nardydohn Fred| vor und Chicago, making three fast|!e¥ Were asked to contribute $%5 each 3 Biaf 9 ehich | 18 | 7: Q. awes, 63 A €. Kugel, | oAy st | "the AammscTatia mayorally, contest, whick } For City Attorney—Benjamin 8. Baker, | 3 3 Tdward Mortis, | through irains a day each way through | gives Mayor Dahlman five more than a 3.100: Nelson C. Pratt, 4,089 Pratt's ma-|1.239" John J. Nov k 330; Vincent Randazzo, | Omaha to 1 Note over Colonel Berryman, and |Joity, &% = 0 0 Gt T b Jonn Virale, 42; Kugel” a“pmdr...‘l{)” B b b sttt bt shanis | Bridges says that he spent more money " 2 For Bulldl Nspector— sardiner 'or Couneflman AT {liar ranwhi aral smalier changes | ;o S tast: Shras g * s @ood ‘ . . change ‘of one . vote it the republican |, gi¥ UUNEINE InSDectoro R € Gurdiner, | For Counclimds 4. Liouls | in the time card Nave been made, ctfective | Jo7In8 Lle 148t three years “for the goo Beginning at 9:30, we will place on councilmanic ‘contest In the Seventh ward, | 1313; George Richardson, 1,08: Gardiners | Lindblom, 718; George Marshall, 2. hi fof the party” than any other councliman, = ’ which glves the nomination to Fred [P 142, | O, Palmer, 1.047: Marshall's pluralit April M Train No. 14, which now leaves| ana Jackson says that In a meeting of the B LR Mevah [ weias . Svor i Mred ‘or Councilman First Ward—Peter M. | For Councilman Twelfth Ward \\nn..".‘mu.xIa & 63 p. m., wil leave twenty| councilmen when the “slate de up ;e Tri ats to be sold . 1.466; Hugh Bartson, 6% is Berka Chapman, §1; D. A. N. Chase 3 A o cht RONGN, WneN RAT . o4 Mase uy sale 300 Trimmed Hats to be s bamel. Bart Carmello, L. N Gonden, |1 harles M. Davis, LE0s; Prank H minutes earlier and arrive in ChIcAKO | he told them that unless the administration ) A P . 4 ) Berka's plurality %6 | 180; James’ C. Lindsay. b . twenty minutes eariier 1t will leave| was given credit he would “cut loose and epublican nominee for | 3 Pisgh C. Pratt. republican nom ouncilman 8 Ward—. .| A ‘M. Peterson, 854 A, N. Yost, r Bavis' | Omaba at 808 p. m. Train No. 7, the[ge it alone for the iy attorney. 13 high man on the republi- e Winiam | Biuraiice e g0 it | an ticket, receiving 4.088 el but J. B Helnbuch Holoviehiner, 1,56 1 Rocky Mountain Limited. will leave Omaha | The other counclimen had that record 1 " - h it z Amme 0y P kb -3 Democrat. ™ 117 \ f give no one else credit fe Hummel, nominee for the councll from the """“ tt _Hooge, 3 P. Jackson, 1.087; | at 11:2 fnstead of 11:17 a. m., five minutes | all fixed up to giv ne else credit for Kingshury 5; Michuel Lee, b2 - Riin . 3 & o Fihe Aip Tl - % O A Eighth ward, received the largest majority | j gosbanl For Mayor—Ed. P, Berryman. 1,4%: Jumes | earlier than usual. When the new time|the thy ears’ work but (hemselves, iner's plu- | ¢ n 5,397 himan's’ majority h . “I objected to th " 24800 mbré. voiss than his nearest come ity, 4% 4 S AR, : ‘”m'"lflv an, 3,397; Dahlman's majority, |card is put In effect this train will pick up .m: .1: Kson. ’ 1 «\:r t ;I 'm -:xd .A'.’a ne a 'or Councllman Third Ward-—Louls By . el c I be mad maha | that the heading should read e o ; petitor mester, TAN A" R Marvey ST MBS | "For ity Clerk—Dan B. Butler, : . | @ sleeper, which will be made up at Omaha B, Mo el Bheed ] On the demogratic side C. O. Lobeck, re- | Milder, 1,486, C. T, Willlains, 1.899. Bur. | thur Pew, 1,0: Butlers majority |and passengers may enter the sleeper at 9 | ministration Record. not il tecord nominated - for city comptrolier, is high | mester's plurality | For Comptroller—C. 0. Lobeck, 4,86 | o'clock. The name of the new train is to|the Council’ They wouldn't stand for it e ! For Councliman Fourth Ward—A. M. | For City Attorney—Harry E. Burnam,|pe e Modtaisme they wanted wll the credit; and 1 told them n a man, He secured 4.9 votes, with no com- | comatobis s John Ca' Demorar 1 ot | 4,938 e the Mountainee ’ : that they couldn't bank on me. but that I ‘n:;nr‘lhnhllnx Inspector—Charles H. With- | s oy it 1 il i i gt gt i 4 3 For Councilman First Ward—Andy Han- | f did. No one ever asked me for @ cent and | T — | on, 1.488; Joseph J. Mi, Law: R 1. Wil | Notes of the Army ' | 4 | 1 never heard of this campaign fund until Willlams' plurality, 6. . 5 - 9 1 read about it last night ! c Second Ward—lee | Major D. E. McCarthy, chief quarier & Hllldredn of dainty dishes can be made : 3 > Wrtgnt, 1,306 Bridges Is just as wrathy as Jackson and | master Department of the Missourl, has | I'hey range in price from $6.00 to ’ . alled for proposals for the annual supply Sowery v g o £ 4 m:"y'x::.':.d l\;;”“‘ ".. of mineral ofl and gasoline for the several | ;:.l;u‘:.“.-‘:‘;‘.:"T,'\”“:::: z‘..,.mfl: ‘”“ W(D:,:,' $10‘0“. Ois llats e markcd Worm, 1,44; O'Hara’s | military posts of the department. The bids | | Nea e b says that that is more | will be opened May 10 at the office of the | 'lcan member | owsth Werdshs R [ chier auartermaster in Omaba SRR e plain figures so you can see for Ifl:‘u:"hkrullml‘;‘uy { fincing By “”:;.-.'1,'33”?-':?0:\' B T AR e 2008wt I o0 & nusabar of oscaseusr | yourself what the actual value is. [ Mam L. Nichols, 51;" Brucker's plurality, [ i PUt 1t i "\“‘:::l':.;:'"'[l""“‘:"r‘x';'.“’:::“‘: sald Bridges, “but be that as it may, 1 3, SRR S e Dan W. | will follow April 18 for thirty days' target | 10k I have done about as much in the Canon A, Kaplan, 371 Charles E. | practice {ooutietl as the ‘momber from ‘She WigWth | Saturday 9:30 A. M. fo 9:30 P. M. Kalnln“ 8. Sheldon, 1,97; Hheldon's he three duys' practice marches for the :‘f‘_;"mhl R s Bhi ibkd Eaand = — 3 p Councilman Seventh “Ward—C. . J. | roops of the Department of (he A\n..uuu"w not ‘asked (o Pay into ‘6 ‘compelgh Canan, M: Michael Hogan, 118; Alma |will begin next Monday Each company b trom b : * . 2, | fund. I wded no assistance from the Th°°fllYeereal food made in Biscuit form. dackson, 178f5 B. J. McArdle, 924; Jackson's | will be required to take a three days' | o s could be e 1 n e i plurality, 5712 other councilmen: I knew that ¥ Y > , | hike. These practice marches will be con. e e e o Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. R o A AR Ml Y P e Ao o fismants ot o0 0 swit o 2 Thomas Kil atrICk & Co . . l 28 e d ti f § F ':mm.um,n_ Ninth Ward—Thomas |all the companies have performed their | . | Deliciously nourishing and satisfying. to a councilmanic campaign fund before | the primary electl { in reply o Dr. Davis' accusat that 3.2M: T. B Norris, 1,348, Mc- | march. The general big practice marches | Sturdy oaks fro ttle acorns grow-— | ‘majority, 1596 o 3 p.. y Councilman’ Tenth Ward—Peter g | Will ot begin untll after the big military | advertising in The Bee will do wonders for 2364; Jobn H. Killian, 1,77; Matt | tours t at-Das Moines next fall your busine )