Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 4

Men’s $12.50 Blue Serge Suits 81.50 Strictly all wool—from the Great Purchase. . L4 Several hundred serge suits of excellent quality. They are strietly all wool and will not shrink. All sizes. Other stores wonld ask $12.50. MEN’S SVUITS TOP COATS AND CRAVENETTES A Tremendous Oash Purchase from New York Manufacturers Who Were Hope- lessly Overstocked on Account of Unseasonable Weather, Brandeis took advantage of the backward spring and bought from eastern makers when they were most eager to sell. That is how we can offer you tremend- ous bargains Saturday. Extra ’ SeaMen’s Sample Uanderwear In Medium and Light Weights Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes—French lisle and fancy balbriggan. These undergarments are actually worth 75¢ and $1.00 s prment—on PG a0 FGe special sale Saturday, for. .. ner' Your Chance to Buy the Finest and Most Up-to-Date Spring Shirts at Less Than Half What Such Shirts Will Cost a Few Weeks Later. SALE EXTRAORDINARY W FL Negligee Shirts? ‘ 4 1R All these spring and 3§ summer shirts are man- R ufacturers’ samples — plaited and plain bosom shirts—coat style shirts -—plain negligee shirts —thousands to choose , from — all newest 1909 patterns, These a *1.50 Shirts 52.00 Shirts Also stylish cravenettes and modern top coats in this group. The finest clothes of the purchase—materials are all wools and worsteds, in correct styles and newest colorings—all are strictly hand-tailored. See the window display. Never anything like this offer before. Clothes that are positively worth up to $27.50, at | . ALL THE $20.00 AND $22.50 SUIT! |l Rain Coats and Top Coats— sl 2.50 | ALL THE $15.00 AND $17.50 SUITS— Rain Coats and Top Coats— 50 From the Big Purchase, at.. | ¢ From the Big Purchase, In snappy and up-to-date styles that These are better suits than you usually young men like—also conservative models buy at $15.00—correctly made and well for elderly men. Green shadings, tans, tailored in every way. Patterns of the most greys and blues, attractiv 1| e sort. firnndoil Sells the Famous Rogers-Peet Ne w York Clothes for Men, The best tailors in New York make these clothes and the best dressed men in America wear them Spring Suits from America’s Favorite Tail ors—Hirsh, Men and young Chaps who like snap and classy character to their clothes, choose these at ................. Buy Your Boy's Clethes at Brandeis Largest Variety and Best Qualities in Omaha Boys' $6.50 spring suits, blue serge knicker- bocker suits or fancy cashmere with extra pair of pants to match, at .. 2475 Boys' Combination Suits—2 pair of Knicker- bocker pants with every coat, a $5.00 value at ... Confirmation Suits—Blue or bocker suits, at *3.50 black Knicker- $3.50 te $10 Blue or black long pants suits. .$5.00 to $15.00 Bo, ' Spring Reefers at $2.98—Six different styles, red, tan, or grey, brown, etc., 52 98 with velvet collars, $4 values, at.... &s Boys' #8.50 and $4.00 Knickerbocker Suits at #2.50—Excellent Knickerbocker Suits for boys, ages 6 to 16 year lined and taflored, Knickerbocker Suit, at Base Ball and Bat or Catcher’'s Mitt free with every suit .50 Corduroy | $1.25 and $1.00 all_wool $1.00 and $1.60 Corduroy L35 and $1.0¢ <nic! bock- R Rt L 6% | ot 3 Vi ouses, C ren’ Shirt, Walel Bae and s0¢ |: Shude good woolen cheviots, well 75¢ Wickwire & Co. $21t0 $35 $201 $35 and Boys ' rain of winter. freeh through the shin We're The famous John derby hats, at stiff hats, at stiff hats, styles, at ..... Boys' Hats in new college 98 y c Imported English Pocket Hats, white, olive, green, grey; made by J. B. Ward, London, Boys' and children’s caps for spring zsc 49c “ and summer, at [ Spring Hatszf: Men Your derby or soft hats have \ served you through the snow and ready with answer, a shapely soft-or stiff hac from our new stock. Brandels Special soft and Manufacturers nix‘n‘p‘lé i Will it look months’ of sun- the This store B. Stetson soft ...$3.50 L. $2 soft and $1.45 browns, tan a. $1 Men's Low Shoes shoes—the maximum ser- vice, the very best style. strictly modern shoes for business men at moderate price. Colors are blacks, sewed, the new tie toe last, low or high cut— $2.50-$3-$3.50 sells practical and wine, welt 1W0 RULERS WANT COURTS King Corn and King Ak-Sar-Ben Look for Locations. MAY UNITE ON OLD COLISEUM Purchase by Cudahy of Old King's Highway Makes the Board of Govermors Look for New Lecatl Where King Ak-Sar-Ben will find a high- was worthy of his name and reputation, Is & problem that is pussling the board of rnors, Samson and the little ones about who want room enough for pop- eorn and confettl. The block between Eighteenth and Nine- icenth on Douglas street has been sold to K. A. Cudahy, who may start bulldings on It befate October; but even with this lot still vacant, bulldings are going up at sach polnts us to narrow the King's high- way down to the space between the curb stones on Douglas and Bighteenth streets. The Nutional Corn exposition is unde- ided as to ‘where its buildings may be sdvantageously erected the coming year. There is every possibllity of the exposi- lon being larger than it was last year— already wore states want space. The lots about the Anditorium, llke those around ihe King's Highway, are rapidly filling up. The building used last year for the woman's department, junior departments and the moving picture show, is now occu- pied by & large carriage and wagon shop and cannot be used by the exposition this year. The lot at Fifteenth and Jackson streets where the auditorium of the expos- tion was located, is now a summer garden with stone fences and divisions, which will make It lmpracticable for the exposition and posite What these two enterprises, Ak-Sar-Ben and the National Corn exposition will do for homes depends something on the street car company. Ak-Sar-Ben has proposed to use the Twentieth and Burdette streets grounds, having bought all the lots in the tract occupled by the den buildings, but the question of whether the traction com- pany could handle the crowds or not fig- ures in this proposition. ‘The vacant property on Farnam west of Twentleth street, is a promising site. It is now a hollow, but could easily be filled up, owners having signified their willingness to grade the lots If a lease is taken on them by either the National Corn exposi- tion or the Ak-Sar-Ben, building is promised on the lot op- Home from the Black Hills W. B. T. Belt Says the Live Stock Exchange Trip Was His Finest in West, Members of the South Omaha Live Stock exchange and several Omaha business men, who accompanled the exchange excursion, returned Friday morning from their trip through Montana, Wyoming and South Dakota The car of live stock dealers had been on the road almost two weeks, golng to all the principal towns in the Black Hille country, then through northern Wyoming, into Montana and across northern South Dakota on the new line of the Milwaukee & St Paul rallway The party returned by way of 8t. Paul W. B. T. Belt, one of the members of the party and general manager of the Ne- braska Telephone company. declared the trip the finest he ever took in the west ——-—._.—\ The best food for growing children is SHREDDED building muscle, bene and brain—a food to study on, to play on, to grow on. Contains all the material needed forJ S | e @ ES REAL WHEAT SCARCE HERE Offerings in Omsha Independent of Chicago Prioces, FOUR CARS ONLY IN THREE DAYS Local Dealers Have Feeling of Con dence that Prices on All Grains Will Recover—Weather is Favorable to Crop. While there was somee excitemerft in the Omaha Grain exchange when Chicago quotations on May wheat fell to $L21, the local situation is unchanged: real wheat is scarce and not a car was sold on the floor Friday. Only four cars arrived since Wednesday evening. They were not sold because the prices offered were lower by 2 cents and the dealers "ecelving the wheat had, con- fidence enough in the market to belleve it would recover and they would get more than $1.10 to $1.21 for their grain. At the price offered in Omaha Friday the cash figure is a full 7 cents higher than May wheat sold for in Chicago Friday The last sale Wednesday was reported Friday and a car of No. 3 hard brought s1.a Most dealers in Omaha have a good bit of confidence in the recovery of prices on all grains, though corn was off 2 cents yand No. 3 wheat a full 3 cents Friday The weather is declared to be favorable and the prospects get brighter each day for the growing crop of winter wheat Reports received from over the state Friday did not disclose any considerable amount of wheat on its way to the Omaha market HALF MILLION CHILDREN TO Wi e Teol Prize Graln te Exposition. Something of the Interest taken in the corn contests by the Iilinois school oh {dren and teachers may be gained from {the fact that last fall 10,000 district coa- tests were held Ulinois has 12,00 school districts, Letters left Friday trom the office of the National Corn assoclation to all these children Omaha !s mentioned as the home of the | exposition four or five times in the letter | ~it 1s one of the best advertisements the | eity has had in connection with the corn | show | Prof. ¥. G. Blair, state superintendent | of public instructions tor Illinols, has {ssued a proclamation to all teachers and county superintendents. asking them to co-operate | in getting the grand championship sweep- | stakes on corn for INinols. L More than 300m school children will be HEAR CORN SHOW GOSPEL | told about the National Corn exposition and what a great city Omaha really is by their teachers Monday when 12000 letters are read in the school rooms. C. A. Rowe, president of the Illinois Corn Growers' assoclation; Leigh F. Maxcy, secretary of the assoclation, and Willlam H. Young, vice president of the National Corn association for Illinols have issued a Joint letter to the teachers to be read In school that the children may know the plan of sending the really prize grain from their district contests to Omaha. Chinamen Are Sued for Damages Three Chinks Are Asked to Pay American for Bruis- ing Him. Pen Yui, Ah Bue, Sing lLung and Leo ‘Wing will have another whirl in an Omaha court. These four orientals have heen mjde defendants in a damaxe suit for $1,00 by Alvin L. Harris in county court. It will be remembered that Harris wal- loped dishes and thumped tin pans in the chop suey emporium at Twelfth and Doug- las streets, known as the Golden KEagle. Ranking above Harris were the four emi- grants from the Celestial kingdom. A great weariness of the flesh assailed Harrls two weeks ago and also his proud| Caucasian spirlt revolted at continuing to| labor for the pig-tail quartet | He demanded his “time" and in a little | argument that ensued as to what was| coming to him he got “all and then some." | As Harris narrates It in his petition, the four aulted and struck him, besi, knocked down, brulsed, maimed and dis- tigured him permanently, all in the pres- enge of a number of witnesses and to his humiliation and disgrace,’ | Harns succeeded in getting the Chinese fined in police court, but that is not pun- ishment enough, according to his view, and the damage suit follows. HEIRS GIVEN THE VICTORY Melatives of M Waterloo Wi Sister. Relatiyes of Mrs. Mary Gray of Water- loo, cut off with §10 aplece by the alleged will of Mrs. Gray, won a victory in dis- triet court Friday morning. when the jury returned & verdict against Mrs. Electa Teal, wife of che Waterloo banker The will was admitted to probate in county cowrt and appeal followed. The case was concluded Wednesd: and the jury found a vepdict at midnight which was not opened until Friday morn ing, Thursday being a legal holiday Mrs. Teal, a_sister of Mrs Gray, had stood to get 310,000 by the testamen: Mary Gray Over = ot | question. Undue influence was alleged by the appellants. Self-Praising Ends in Fines for Attorneys “Sanhedrim” Led by Judge Day Mulets All Guilty of “Tooting.” Eulogistic blographical dissertations have resulted in numerous fines assessed mem- bers of the Omaha Bar assoclation. These fines have been levied by Judge Day and the penalized men have had to pay up In every case. The victims are members of the “‘round table” which meets at noon dafly at the Henshaw grill and the whole body is some- what irreverently known as the Sanhedrim. Following the publication the other day of the directory of the bar full of beauti- tul hand-made life stories it occurred to one genius that it would be a brilliant idea to fine each lawyer gullty of ‘“tooting” | the cigars for the entire company Inasmuch as Judge Day does not smoke, it was concluded that he would make & falr and impartial judge. But Inasmuch as he has found against every defendant 80 far the conclusion is irresistible that the lawyers have been deep-dyed in crime of the kind named There Is escape. Witness the case B P. Smith of Smyth & Smith. He tried to give a bald narration of the dates of his birth and admission to the bar and this only, but it was ruled that by thus dis- tinguishing his blography from lengthier ones he reflected on fellow lawyers and indirectly tooted himself as being modest. Bo he, too,*has been fined. T. J. Mahoney is another recently mulcted and W. F. Gurley has been heavily assessed. Others will be haled into court as fast as smoke time rolls around. Appeals to the Sanhe- drim usually end in a double fine. YOUNG CHINAMAN GIVES THOUSAND-BOLLAR CASH BOND Educated Orlental, Fights to Send Him Back to China. Lis Hop, Move The habitues of United States Commis sloner Anderson's court were thrilled by witnessing the genial commissioner placidly counting over $L,000 in currency of the realm It was a contribution In the form of a 1,000 cash bond by Liu Hop as security for his appearance before the commissioner on May 18 to show cause why he should mot be sent back to that good old China. Liu Hop has been a standard attraction of United States Commissioner's eourt tor two three years. He has been or dered deported three four times. but has always appealed the case and secured Men’s $1.25 and 81 § the finest shirts made . . Time to change underwear, Men's vanilla, per pound ......... Butter cups, assorted flavors, per a new hearing on some technicality. H last appeal to the United Btates suprome court resulted in a dlsmissal of the appeal and so Liu Hop had to hop Inte court again to emplain things. He was arvested Wednesday night by Immigrant Inspector Manstield. The charge against him s that he came inte the country originally as a laborer in violation of the federal laws. In the mean- while Liu Hop has become thoroughly Americanized in dress and manners. He has become proficient in music and has a very falr English education. People Have Fill of Democracy Citizens of Nebraska Are Sick of the Last Nebraska Leg- islatare. “In my opinion the people of Nebra have had enough of democra as inter preted by the late democratic legislature to last them for a long time,” said Ed Gould, former state senator, who was in Omaha from Kearney on business. ““Bverywhere 1 have been democrats and republicans allke have expressed their dis- approval of the late legislature. If the republicans organize and do a MNt- tle fighting there will be no chance for a democrat to be elected to a state office In many & year, unless there s & great change in sentiment, Bigger, vertising business. Better, Busier—That's what ad- in The Bee does for your Spring 1909 styles, light and dark patterns, all sizes, excellent quality, at,each.................. SPECIAL—in Basement—Shirts at Men'’s and boys’ shirts, made of chambray and mad- ras and easily worth up to 50c and 75c, at, each. ... New Styles in Manhattan and E. @ W. Shirts All strictly new styles and exclusive patterns, Sl” t o s 350 a5 SAMPLE BELTS Werth Up te $1.00 Each, at Thousands of good, strong, serviceable leather belts, in differen sizes, a variety of styles of buckles. Leather belts that ar actually worth up to $1.00 each. BRANDEIS STORES CANDY SPECIALS--East Arcade 0Old Fashioned Bitter SBweets, with soft cream centers. Pure fruit flavors, pineapple, raspberry, orange, lemon, creamed nut centers, almond, walnut, filbert, also ring Shirts at dle2 25€ % | Men's Munsing and Sterling Union Underwear Change to good underwear. Munsing or 15¢ 25¢ Pure sugar stick candy, 10 sticks for Girl’s Arm Mangled - . by Friend While Target Shooting ' Miss Susie Robb of Lexington is Brought to Omaha for Treatment. J With her right arm terribly mangled, a compound fracture of the bone and tue flesh torn away below the elbow and symp- toms of lockjaw setting in, Miss Busie Robb, daughter of Willlam Robb, & wealthy stock raiser of Lexington, was brought to Omaha Thursday by her father and Dr. Bancroft of Lexington for an operaiion At 8t. Joseph's hospital Friday morning Dr. Allison, assisted by Drs, Bancroft and Pruner, operated on the arm, stitching the flesh in place, resetting the musecles and bones and giving & hypodermic Injection of anti-tetanic serum to prevent lock It is thought that Miss Robb may yet escape amputation, for unless it gives trouble within the next few days no (ur ther operation will be required. Miss Robb had been target shooting with a friend, Miss Burns. A gun in the hands of the latter accidentally was discharged, the bullet striking Miss Robb in the arm As the wound was in & critical state and serious in Itself she w brought to Omaha for surgical attention. i I | ved by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters is the enrichment of poor, thin blood and strengthening the weak. Sic. For sale by Bea Drug Co. ORANGES FOR HEALTH