Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 4

st BRANDEILS STORES 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- 7 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 t;m y;rartivul store for business men who want olothes better than the ordinary sort. Refixlédnrstyi;es, refined patterns and perfect workmanship are combined in these suits which we sell at a moderate price. $15 and $ 2 5 Nothing freakish—nothing dull or ordinary— just thoroughly good clothes ............... ' The Famous Rogers-Peet Clothes for Men Men's Top Coats These superior clothes easily equal the finest production of the best merchant tailors. A Rogers-Peet suit p and Cravenettes always makes a well dressed man. The new styles and patterns are extremely attractive to men of good taste. You'l need one of these coats $21, $25, $27.50, $30 and $35 souwtosn COME TO BRANDEIS SATURDAY FOR Your Boys’Easter Clothes It is certainly to every mother’s advantage to come here for her boy’s Easter Suit. You can outfit your boy in a becoming style for a very moderate sum. Boys’ Confirmation Suits and Easter Suits—The very best black or blue serges, double breasted knickerbocker suits—Buster Browns and other styles—old store, second floor, $5 to $10 at... ges 8 to 16 years—pants lined throughout— $4 45 Boys’ $6.50 All Wool Knickerbocker Serge Suits—A, double breasted coat—special for Easter, at e e UG X BOYS’ ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS AT §3.98 Here is a suit that is strongly made and will outlast the o suit—A special offer for Easter, at .... . Easter Hats The grandest variety of Easter Hats ever shown, All the colors and stylish pro- ductions that are correct this season. The world’s best make to choose from. You'll Surely Need a Fancy Vest Here's Omaha's best assortment of fancy vests, . at— SPECIAL $1.50 and $1.98 Men's, Young Men's Blue Serge . uits at $10—Worth $16. Strictly all wool serges; every seam sewed with silk —- double reinforced— mohalr lined, and cut in newest 1910 models— Young Men's Sizes 14 to 20. wfia‘ullr sizes, 85 Extra large, up to 46. $16 Serge Sult, at $10.00 e | Special Sale of Men’s Shirts for Easter Boys’ Combina- tion Suits $3.50 Made of fine worsteds, one coat and two pair of knickerbocker pants to match. This is an extraordinary special, and can be secured only at Bran- dels stores Young Men's Suits Snappy styles that oung men want, ;llckl and blues suitable for Easter and con- firmation, at— $6 to $16 FOR MEN AND BOYS Greatest shirt values we have. ever offered .just before Haster! shirts for Easter wear Saturday at Brandeis. i Men's Negligee and Outing Shirts; plain pongee, madras and per- -.8%e Men's N linen, plaited bosem, ete., worth up to $2.60, at .... Buy your jgee and Quting Shirts; white 98¢ Manhattan & E. & W. Shirts Correct for Easter Wear Exclusive patterns. silk and linen. to-date for Bas Easter Neckwear ., Fine silk neckwear E¥EC Easter wear. N G New 760 at .. COMBINISG ACAINST ““JIi" Hitcheock and Shallenberger Said to Be in Bilent Partnership. DAHLMAN FACTION UNSURPRISED Mayor's Friends Declare They Have Calculated on This Move Long in Advance—Keoping Eve on Dan Gellus Apparently well founded ramor reaching Omaha s to the effect that the result of the recent Byracuse meeting of democrats is & tie-up of Congressmar Hitchcock and Governor Shallenberger. A8 the story goes, the.congressman-edl- tor 1s to work quietly in Douglas county and throughout the Second congressional district to swing a falr portion of )the democratic strength to the governor. In return, the governor will send forth the word through his appointees that Hitch- cock Is 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 triends do not appear 10 Be worried to any great extent by the alloged tle-up; in fact, some men close te the mayor say they have discounted this move for some time. The Dahlman managers do not belleve the Douglas county senatorial candidate Wil dare to fight the mayor openly in his home balli- wick. All they will attempt to guard sgainst {3 the influence that Chief Game Warden Dan Geilus may be able to wield, for lues, 0 Neckwear, at 78¢ :l‘ 36 Values that you cannot get elsewhere. Bverything that 1s correct and up- Underwear Men's Balbriggen Shirts and Drawers, Otis make, $1.00 %150 10 33.98 Famous Earl & Wilson Redman Collars Wo_ar nts in Omaha tor thess Bari & Wilson make collars. Get the new spring, styles, 2 for Imported English Derbies, best English Hat made, at The World Renowned Jobn B. Stetson Hats, in all the latest spring styles, at .... Brandels Special, soft and stiff Hats, at .. . §2 Men's Sample Hats, values up i $l 45 to $3.00, at Boys' Hats in all the latest spring styles, $§1.60 values, Boys' and Children’s hats and caps, tuerer all new spring styles, value Boys’' and Children’s Hats and Caps at 25c from a New York manufac- 8 up to $1.00, at Men’s Low Shoes for Easter Experienced shoe men will fit you with the best looking, most oom.fortal;le and the best quality of shoes you have ever worn. The prices are always moderate. 8ee what high grade, up-to-date shoes for men Brandeis sells for ... 82.50 We sell the best $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes in Omaha. N E ST2N SONS backed by the Jacksonlan element of the party. Gellus will, it is understood, do the fleld work in this section, under the advice of Hiteheock, Berryman, Marshall and the few other Jacksonian leaders. In the past the state 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 he got. Hence the Dahlman backers figure Mr. Gellus will not be able to turn many votes no matter what backing 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 o industriously. He does not say, however, that iater on he will not consider such a thing if the necessity arises. Natur- ally, In that case, W. H. Thompson of Grand fsland would be the most llkely 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 walting the next move of the Hitch- cock-Shallenberger forces. MILDEST OF ALL MARCHES Present Month Sets Up New Record for This Part of the © ry. The present month of March beats the record for mildness In this locality since the establishment of the weather obser- vatory here in 1570, The record for high temperature for March was that established in 1807, for one day the thermometer . reglstering 61 de- groes. Prior to the present year, March, 1876, presented the highest monthly average BAKER’S grade cocoa, a X Ib. package by Established 1780 CARACAS SWEET CHOCOLATE “'{ The Finest Eating Chocolate in the World A delightful combination of the highest pure sugar and vanilla If you do not find it at your grocer's, we will send mail, prepaid, on receipt of 10 cents in stamps or money. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS, of temperature, which was 48 degrees for the month, but this will be ten by March, 1510, unless some very cold weather sets In during the last 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 Httle lunch counter and Morris Cohn's little second-hand store were put out of business Friday morning by a fire. The fire broke out in the res- taurant, §20 North Sixteenth street, and destroyed it. It was a tiny building and the, total lcss is estimated at $300, which le covered by insurance. Cohn's establishment is at 822 North Sixteenth street, and it was set ablaze by the restaurant fire and, Mr Cohn says, damaged to the extent of $800, though not destroyed. Mr. Cohn had 3500 insurance, however. Fire of unknown origin in the cupola over the elevator shaft in the bullding at Thir- teenth and Leavenworth streets, occupled by the Booth Fisheries company, caused & $200 damage, Fricay afternoon. There was 1o fish on the floor where the fire started, but & large quaiity was stored on the lower ftloors. The management said that it is unable to give an estimate of the com- pany's loss at this time. Sparks from an engine lgnited the roof of & switch shanty on the tracks near Fifteenth and Mason street, while the Booth fire was In progress. A detachment of firemen put it out befors any consid- erable damage was done. The fire department was called at noon to extinguish & tiny blaze at the city dump, B.eventh and Lake streets. ENJOYS BEING QUARANTINED Distriet Clerk bert Smith Had Three Weeks Vistt with His H Folks. After being quarantined three weeks in his home, Robert Smith, clerk of district court, appeared out of doors Friday after- noon for the first time. “I have rather enjoyed myself' de- clared Mr. Smith. “My children have been recovering nicely from scarlet fever apd been able to see a good deal of P L £ AN . 0 0 TS KA 1 A, S A 8 l The Key to the Situatron—Bee Want Ads! | WORK THE SLOW DRAG CAME Two Colored Men Fit it Onto Youth of Their Race.| PLUCK THE BOY FOR SOME COIN One Man Finds the Phony Pocket- book Bulging with Money and Between Them They Get $80 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 he was standing at corfier of Sixteenth and Farnam streets 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 the an- be glad to divide the contents of the pocketbook If they would not say any- thing about it Sullivan agreed, as did Bates. When the contents were noted, the finder informed Bates that it contained a $100 bill, Sulllvan had only $10 with him and the other man had but $, so the big bill could not be ®plit up unless change was ob- tained. Bates had but $2 on his person, so he was urged to get $50 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 $50 It was given to him. He turned the moncy over to the man who found the wallet and walited for a ai- vision of the spolls. Under some pretense the man made his escape. Bates becams suspiclous and reported the incldent to Cap- tain Savage at the police station. Detec- tives were sent out after Ollle Sulllvan and when brought to the station was tronted with the boy's story Tt He dentea Toothache stops immediately if you use SLOAN'S LINIMENT Prices, 35¢., 80¢., and $1.00. = | kle from three to four times a day. being implicated 'in the deal except that he expected to share in the find. This dia not sound good to Captain Bavage, so he ordered Bullivan to dig up the boy's $50. Two plain clothes men were sent with Sulllvan 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 tnu court accepted the boy's evidence and sen- tenced Bulllvan to ninety days in fail. The game that was worked is known In police and criminal circles as “slow-dras,” and has been worked in Omaha before. Last winter two colored men successtully played the same game on a rallroad porler at Unfon station. :No Pay, No Water o for the Streets Ultimatum of Frank Yates, Who Runs the Sprinklers at 8o Much Per Sprinkle. “No pay, no sprinkling,” is the ultimatum of the Omaha Btreet Sprinkliing 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 responsibility for the present state of the streets and says that his company does [not begin operations untii April 1. The vice is maintained until November 1. But the public and the store keepers must understand,” he said, “that we will only sprinkle before those places the own- ers of which pay for it It there is a skip In a block the public will know Why “We are not in this business for our health, We are a private concern and we have to pay the Omsha Water company for our water. We think we render good service for what we charge and we sprin- TWO MEN HURT BY FALLS On¢ Falls from Scaffolding, Other Tumbles from Table on Which He Was Working. John F. Anderson, a brick mason, fell from a scaffold where he was working on a bullding at 2001 North Eighteenth street and fractured his left thign in two places. He was removed to a hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Ward. George E. Smith tumbled from a table on which he was working in a feed barn at Twelfth and Howard streets and. broke his left ankle. He was attended by Dr. Powell and removed to his home in Council Bluffs. MUST CO-OPERATE FOR CLEAN CITY, SAYS MAYOR DAHLMAN Letter from Business Man Calls Down Fire of Reproach on Head of Kicker Himself. in deed, if very many people adopted the of walting until the dead lnlr’nll nthpe]r:: came around to see whether or not they had anything to be taken away. I have advised the proper city offictals to call the business man's attention to hf n [duty the premises. The resp. :[dun Street Commissioner Flynn fs in re-lequally on all to help in kee, .4 Smaha celpt of a communication from a promi- | clean.” st nent business man of Omaha which has | caused some city officlale to make caus- shunsd same alty sftialais o Tate Sed [UMSTEADS (8- CHISOHARGED, 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 curlosity to see just Manager of Western Union Cleared of Child Labor Prosecution Follows ing Plea of Guilty. Willlam W. Umstead, local manager of how long the dead canine would be per-|the Western Union Telegraph company, mitted to remain where it died or was|pleaded gullty in police court to employing thrown. & child under 16 years of age after 8§ Commissioner Fiynn showed the letter | o'clock fn the evening. He £ald the boy, to Mayor Dahlman as & sample, he sald, of whose name Is Willls Martin, worked one the ald given to beautify Omaha by help- | night, but that he was unaware of the ing to clean up. fa He ewplained that he had given “Of course, the letter should have gone |strict orders that boys under the age limit to the health commissioner,” 8ald the|ghould not be allowed to work after the mayor, “but that's & mere detall How | hour designated In the child labor law, would the health commissioner or Aany'put that it was possible that occaslonally other officer of the city government ever | they aid. be able to do anything in the way of| The complaint was made by State Labor clesning up If everybody were to pursue | Commissioner W. A. Maupin, who appeared the course adopted by this business man?|ggaingt Mr. Umstead. After listening to in order to have dead animals removed re- | My Umstead's statement that he was un- port has to be made to the health office, | aware of the fact that the lad had worked when orders are issued to the man charged | gnd upon his promise to see that the law with the duty of hauling away dead anl-|gwag carried out to the letter in the future, 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 and hunt through every street and alley, animals. “We would have a nice condition, or under sidewalks, for dead in- Concord with the handy Ara-Notch THE NEW ARROW High enough to look well—low enough( } to feel well. Plenty slide in. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Troy, N. Y. Judge Crawford dismissed the case, A Viper in the Stomach i dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. B0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Evanston with the usual buttonhole SUMMER COLLAR of room for tie to 15 cents—2 for 25 cents ARROW CUF¥S, 3 Cents