Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1910, Page 4

THE STORE FOR MEN THE BE OMAHA ATURDAY, AP RIL Brandeis Suits Make Well Dressed Men The Renwick System Silk Lined Suits, $17%° There is no other offer in Omaha like this. We offer you the choice of hundreds of strictly high class, hand tailored clothes for.men; all silk lined and made in the newest styles at $17.50. The materials of which these clothes are made are the best and most serviceable. Here are all wool blue se ever this season) — new home new tans and fancy pattern ese suits are for bu rges (more popular than » spuns, new gray mixtures, siness wear and for semi- dress ag well. You would expect to pay at least $2 for suits like these —our spe ciak offer, at. .. Great Sale of Manufacturer's Samples Men’s Shirts P in this lot worth up to $1.50— in one big lot on B: Imported madras, pongee and valnes we have ever offered— to $2.50, at Manhattan, Star and BE. & W. Shi new fabrics; most exclusive line All New Spring Patterns ongee, Soisette and Madras Shirts—plaited and plain neg- ligee and golf styles—shirts on sale Saturday argain Square—old store— Men's $2.50 Sample Shirts at 98¢ mercerized soisette; greatest actually worth up rts; new patterns, in the west ...$1.50 to $5.98 2 for 25¢ collars, Men’s Spring Und Munsing Unfon Suits for men; show styles; knee length; regular and athletic styles, at B e o e We Place On Sal THE CELEBRATED OTIS U Shirts and Drawers in French Balbr and lisle; values to $1, at erwear n in all fabrics and $1 to 2.50 e NDERWEAR ‘esen 39¢-50¢ NEW MAIL CARS FOR OMAHA| Street Car Company to Install Four to | Take the Place of Wagons. | MUCH TIME WILL BE SAVED | and From Depots, Substations | th to Run To Wel and Benson and Omnha. Cars Four white mall cars will be traveling | the streets of Omaha after July 1 to take | the place of the screened wagons now seen gathering mail from the boxes and hauling the mail sacks (o and from the depots. Arrangements and contracts for this| service were entered into Friday morning | with the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rafllway company. The new street rallway postal cars will be white and will do all the service now performed by the screened mail wagons between the depots, the main postoffice and substations, Benson and South Omaha. J. W. Masten of Washington, D. sistant superintendent of the rallway mail service, has been In Omaha for the last ten days in conference with Postmaster B, ¥ Thomas and the street rallway company pleting details for the new service, which will be entered into upon the ex piration of the present screened mail wagon C., as- service was about $30,000, and the new ser- viee will cost but a trifle more, while the saving in time will be of incalculable value. Woman Assailant of Lawyer Goes to Sanitarium Mrs. Grace Hutten's Attack on Hus- band and Judge Slabaugh At- | | | | tributed to Nervous Wreck. | Mrs the woman who at- tacked husband, Dr. Jesse Howard Hutten, and former Judge W. W. Sla- baugh Thursday afternoon wiil be sent to a sanitarium at once, according to @ state ment by Mrs. Hutten's aitorney, Isadore Zlegler. Mr. Ziegler is disposed to make Allowance for the assault on the ground that “Mrs, Hutten is & nervous wreck." “I shall nmot take officlal cognizance of the assault,” sald Judge Sutton. “It hap- pened outside the court room. Of course, It an affidavit in the matter were tendered I should have to rule upon it. I am sorry Judge Slabaugh was strucl Would it be different it the court had been assaulted?” Judge Sutton was asked. “Yes, that would be different,” said the judge. “I suppose I'd have to take of- ficial notice of the matter then." Grace Hutten, her service contract June 3. The new serviee will effect time of about half an hour depots and the postoffice and the sub stations. The depot cars will make regular trips all night and seven trips during the day. During the hours three mall clerks will be employed on the cars and| wo clerks during the ordinary service To Colleet Emroute. In addition to conveying the mail to and| from the depots, the new cars will also col malils enroute. T.arge mail boxes| painted white will be placed at prineipal points about the city and important street corners along the street railway lines for the deposit of mall which will be gathered up by the postal It is the further intention to distribute the bulkier mails envoute, particularly in Jobbing dis- triets, and at the same points that the mails have been heretofore collected and delivered by the speclal wa The cars will also be utilized for dlstributing malls in out of the way sections Street car tracks will be bullt at the rear of the maln postoffice to expedite the assembling and delivery of the malls to and from (he depots. A spur will be run from the Dodge line through the areaway at the Seventeenth street side of the postoffice and will extend to connect with the, Sixteenth street by way of Capitol avenue. Not to Council Blaffs. The postal car service only in Omaha, and will not be extended to Council Bluffs for the present. The postal cars wiil be bulit especlally for this service with doors at elther end and a large door In the center 10 faciliate the handling of the malls Pos secure this service for several months, an outline of which was given in The Bee several weeks ago when Mr. Masten made his firet vialt here to interest the street rallway company in the matter. The con- tracts with the street raliway were signed ¥riday momning at 11 o'clock. The initial cost of the new service will be about 3008 T a saving of between the rush lee the ons. reet line wiil be utilized annual cost of the old screen wagon | mtght Benson and South Omaha | ster Thomas has been laboring to | I'm glad it was Slabaugh and not me,’ #ald Silas Robbin co-counsel with HVP{ former district judge for Dr. Hutten. Mr. | Robbins did not walk out of the court room with his client, as did Judge Slabaugh, but | lingered. Thus he escaped being mixed up in the melee. | Mrs. Hutten is living with her mother, | Mrs, Lucy Morris, 209 Sherman Mrs. Morrls will undertake to have her| daughter Lo the sanitarium. Jud Sutton expressed the hope when anpounce Ing a decree. for Hutten that the couple yet be reconclled, but Dr. Hutten the assault is less inclined to this than ever avenue, sent since |SOLVED PROBLEM OF LIVING| |Trio of Foragers Surprived at Car Banguet Get Hoard at | City Ja | l Box The cost of living may be high, depends lorgely on how one lives. The police and Judge Crawford had this subject, of thought thrust upon them with a degree of enlightenment In the case of three prisoners Friday mofning. It de- veloped that the three prisoners had found & way to live in fine style absolutely free of any cost “Your honor, ing a but that 1 found these banquet afound an ofl freight car,’ Roley, by tellows hav- ove in a announced Special Officer | of introducing the de- | fendants. The policeman further explained that he had noticed the men at various times during the last two weeks wandering about the railroad wards, and had finally discovered thelr frelght car apartment. *I fugure they've been eating and sleeping tn the daytime and begging at night” said the policeman. The prisorers, giving the names of J. W. Clark, Prank Laughlin and J. H. Brown were sentenced to five days In jail each. Their stove was confiscated. way Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures the worst colds. Try it Persistent advertising s tae road to Big Returns. Brandeis Sells Rogers- Peet and Hirsch Wickwire Hand Tailared Clothes for Men. These are known everywhere as the highest grade of spring clothes for men that money can buy. See these fash- fonable spring models showing at— _SEI to $35 Two Specials in Basement Men's extra fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; 35¢ values, at, a o 19c garment Men’s 25¢ and 36c Lisle Hose; plain and fancy col- ors, per pair, we BRANDEIS STORE THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN PRACTICAL CLOTHES FOR BUSINESS MEN Men’s Up-to-Date Suits, $10, $12%9, $15 Hundreds of Gmaha men want suits that give good service and look well everywhere they wear them, but wish to spend only a moderat amount for their cloth If that’s the way you feel, Brandeis is the place for you to come. We offer scores of new patterns and styles in strietly good and strietly stylish suits that are not high priced. Choose from our great stock of new spring suits—in three groups, at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, Correct and Clever Styles in YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS Boys in colleges—in the las years of high schools and busi- ness colleges will find the class- shown for young snapplest clothes in ages 14 to 20 years fest clothes men at Brandies for young men, at—— $7.50 to $15 We Specialize in Boy’'s Hats It {8 well known that no- where in the city can you match the great val- ues Brandeis offers in Boys' Hats, at— 49¢,98¢,51.25 and $1.50 We Bought a Manufacturer’'s Spring Sample Lines CHILDREN'S SPRING SUITS AND REFFERS Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, in red, black, brown and fancy mixtures—boys’ double breasted knickerbocker suits of fancy cheviots—boys’ sailor suits of good wear resisting materials. Boys’ Spring Reefers o plaids and black—tan, vlu\'er f red flannel, also shepherd , grays and fancy cheviots—made to sell up to Boys' Combination Suits, at $3.45—Complete suit with extra pair of knickerbocker pants to match; all for $3.45-—Also strictly all wool red, blue and brown sérges, in Russians and sailors; also red and tan reefers—your now at choice, styles—One pair ROAD PLAYS TAG WITH CITY Burlington Evades Mandamus by Be- ing Railroad, Not Railway. | NO SERVICE, SAYS HOLDREGE Affidavit of General Manager that Defendant Corporation Named in Viaduct Suit is Not in Existence, 1 Onee more has confusion over the name of the Burlington been seized upon as a de- | fense In court by that line. Before Judge Sutton Friday attorneys for the road sub- | mitted an affidavit by George W. Holdrego, | general manager, that the Chicago, Burling- | ton & Quincy rallway is not an existent corporation in Nebraska, owns no property here and has no officers in this jurisdiction. The question came up on the suit of the city of Omaha for a writ of mandamus compelling the construction of a viaduct at Thirtleth and Bancroft streets. The Bur- | lington 1s making a special appearance, | arguing that the court has no jurisdiction | beocause the offical corporation here has not | been served 1t is the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad—not raflway—which is the com- pany upon which service should have been btained, say attorneys for the road The rallwa company Is an Jowa corpora- tion organized to uct as lessee when the | Northern Securities company was in ex- istence. When the supreme court dissolved that merger, operation of the Burlington |afternoon arrested G. A. Gaines of 615 South | lines went back Into the legal control of | the “rallroad” company The rallroad company has secured the | dismissal of damage sults thus improperly | brought in the past and the techuicality | may serve in the present case, although | the matter cam undoubtedly remedied by the plaintiff in time. ‘When the special appearance matter came | up before Judge Sutton, Assistant City At-| torney Dunn asked time to make a counter showing and was given until Tuesday Other roads named as defendants in the | viaduct mandamus sult have not as vet| indlcated what line of defense they will put up to the court JOY RIDERS TAKE AUTOS Two Machines Used Withou | slom of Owners and be ' Perm Joy riders are continuing their uper-r‘ tions in the eity, two automobiles hem;i taken last night without the knowledge or permission of their owners. Stephen Tobin of Denver, who is stopping at the Iler | Grand, went to call on some friends at 420; Farnam street and when he left the | house he discovered that his machine was gone. Its number is 31%, Colorado. The| other auto belonged to W. M. Hanschett of Councll Bluffs and it disappeared while he was in the Young Women's Christia. assoctation bullding. It is registered No. | 38, lowa. ADDITION TO “GASOLINE ROW” T. L. Kimball Estate Will Hreet An- Garage te Ouost Close te Ten Thousand Dellars. The T. L. Kimball estate will soon start the construction of & new automobile gur- age on Farnam street, opposite the present location of R. R. Kimball, who will also occupy the mew bullding. The structure | nettea will be 50x120 feet on the ground, and will cost in the nelghborhood of $10,000. It will be one-story in helght, of the most ap- | proved style for a modern automobile store- house and showroom. Eight Victims of Burglars in Less Than a Day Crafty Thieves Make Things Lively for the Police, with One Ar- rests to Date. The burglar Thursday Between Thursday noon and Friday morning elght jobs were pulled off, which tho plunderers $25L.50, Tiose wlo were vietims and the amounts olen are Mrs. Davis, 1613 Howard street, $30 cash, Mrs. Cayon, Creighton Pharmaey, Four- teenth and Duvenport, purse and $i. Crirles, Wong, 122 North Twelfth street overcoat, valued at 310, Mrs, Charles Saunders, 706 North Eight- eenth street, $ cash and 325 in jewelry. Mrs. J. C. Morrow, 2313 Douglas, $10.50 cash and $0 in jewelry L. L. Tyler, 1104 North Fifteenth street, fraternity had a big day | overcout and shoes valued at $18. Harry Blackwell, Cahn bullding, trousers valued at . Detectives Murphy and Ring Friday Fifteenth Who has been identified as the man who took $50 from Mrs. Davis, 1615 Howard street COUNTRY LIFE REVIVAL BY AID OF THE CHURCHES This street Four Meectings Month to Far in Nebraska st “Back to the 1dea. Revival of country life is announced as the object of four public mestings which are to be held under the auspices of the synod of Nebraska churches in four ferent towns during April. Leaders of th. movement to turning eltizens toward farni- ng declare the meetings will be effecti In reaching veople through the churches It is claimed that a farming state, hut tion of the people the industry. The one each In Omaha, Norfolk. “The Religlon of the Hreadwin- ner” will be one of the subjects. ‘“‘Getting & Living In the Country” fs the subject of Dr. Warren H Wilson's address, and Dean . A. Burnett will speak on “Changes in Agricultural Life Effect upon the Country Church. ATE CITY BRIEFS Federal @rand Jury to Report—The the Nebraska is primarily large propor ® fallen away g will be held Lincoln, Gibbon and that a ha me | tederal grand jury will submit a partial |report this evening and will then adjourn | Mrs. Lizzie Welsenbur, over until next Tuesday. The cases to be reported Friday evening will be largely in- dietments for bootlegging and two or three minor postoffice cases. Admitted to Practioe—Joseph R. Wells of Omaha has been admitted to practice before the Nebraska federal courts. Federal Courts Take & Best—There being no cases ready for trial, the federal petit jury was excused Friday morning until 9:3 a. m. Tuesday ait- | from | 3198 Boys' Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suits—With extra pair of knickerbockers free with every sull also boys blue serge, gray and fancy mixed chev- iot suits, in Buster Brown and sailor pants— wort $2.45 h up to TEN DISTRICTS ARE COUNTED Commercial Club’s Boy Enumerators | to End Canvass Saturday. ‘WOBKING WITH INTERPRETERS | Comtastss fut Tongues in Iudustrial Section Forces One Youth to Em- ploy Assyrian to Do His Talki Ten out of ninety districts of the Omaha Commercial club’s census have been cov- ered by the eighty-elght boys who are making the enumeration. /The count is to be complete by Saturday night. The scouring of the city and the prying Into every nook and cranny for the people by the enthusiastic youngsters has led them into many tangles. Linguistic difficulties %0 overcame one youth working down along the river in the Industrial settiements that he engaged the services of a litle boy of ten, reared In the community, as an in- terpreter The Assyrian folk are hard to convince that the many questious of the young enumerators has no ulterlor significance, and in some of the forelgn colonies the count takers have been put to rout. “Got any brass knucks?' asked one of .llu— elghty-five boys calling the Com- | mercial club publicity bur Friday morning. “I found some fellows yesterday that don’t want to be counted.” | | Totals from two of the ninety districts, representing highly variant conditions, fllustrate the varying aegree of density In the Omaha population. Distriot No. %, | bounded by the south side of Douglas street, the north side of Leavenworth, | Twelfth street on the west and the river | on the east, contains but 844 persons. The | district extending from the east side of | Twenty-sixth street to the west side of Twentieth and the north of Farnam street to the south side of Dodge street, an area of about elght blocks, has & population of 1,747, (Witness Wants Pay in Advance | |Woman Decides She Knows Hothingl | About Charge of Water Throw- | ing with No Fee in Sight. 1 | hey pay the witness fees before | the trial?" Mrs. R. O. Duncan, a witness | for Mrs. Mary Ruebling, who sald ehe was | nearly drowned by two palls of water sev- | eral days ago, asked the question. | “No, they don't,” Judge Crawford | swered [ “Well, I really don't know anything about | this case, your honmor," sald Mrs. Duncan | as she bashfully looked round the polics | | court for a vacant seat | | The incident transpired at the trial of | \ %0 South Twenty- | street, Friday morning, under a charge of having thrown the water that was sald to have damaged Mrs. Ruebling. | What with the evapors m Mgs Dun- | can's testimony and the weiyht of counter evidence submitted by Mrs. Weisenburg, Judge Crawford found grounds to dismiss the latter without prejudice The police suffered some surprise when |they found Mrs. Ruebling on hand (o prose- lcute the case. The woman had taken her Don't an | seventh | | testitied Sommers. Men’s Low Shoes Brandels gives the best shoe values in Omaha-— honestly made, in the real, new, classy styles, such as the one and two-eyelet styles; in all leathers; high, Cuban, boot heels and hi See our shop made shoes for me per pair, at | | For Spring and Summer gh arch styles— $5 T Extra Special Shoe Offerings—Men's welt sewed Oxfords, in lace, button and bl ucher; in velour and gun metal calf stock; in patent colt; in tan Russian calf—All, Spring Hats Brandeis Special Hats—Possess u —a combination of good style and ity. Newest models in shades of peari, silver gray, Imported Englis Made by Josep Sons, Ltd., land; best Engl hats, at Brandeis is head, the celebrared J son soft and sti hats, at Men's Sample Ha and broken lines of soft and stiff hats— worth up to $3 50c Sample Caps, sample caps, in values up to 50c, Saturday, at . brown and black, Denton, nusual merit qual- $2 at. tan, h Derbies— h Wilson & Eng- ish quarters for ohn B. Stet- “'3.50 ts, at 98c—All the men’s sample hats , in one lot, at ... 980 ) at 15c—NMen's, Boys’ and Children's every shape and color— children and ostensibly left the city Thurs- day, according to reports which called off the case on that day. Corroborating portions of the testimony showed that Mrs. Ruebling had originally sought the home of Mrs. Weisenburg and had set up a strenuous demand for her children. Arguing that the children were not in the house Mrs. Weisenburg resorted to a pail and the water In ordering her visitor away, said the witness. ial Low Rate for Saengerfest ‘Spec Western Passenger Association Offers Fare and Half for Trip to the " Omaha Musical Festival. The Commercial club has been notified that a one and one-half fare will be made on all raflroads in the Western Passenger association territory for the Northwest Saengerfest, which will be held in Omaha July 20 to This is the first time a rate as low as this has been made since the adoption of the 2-cent rate in many of the states in the middle west. It offers en- couragement to those in Omaha interested in the blg fest to be held this summer. It Is expected that the low rate will induce at leust 2,600 people from all of the middle west states to be present 1t is also expected that & similar rate will be made by the railroads for the Ad Club convention, which will be held in June, GALLANT SECURES CONVICTION Man Who Defended Women Against Approaches of Roisterers Testl- fles Agninst Them fn Court. With a story of how he had come to the assistance of a young woman and her aged mother and had successfully fought with four men, C. A. Sommers caused the con- viction of one of his adversaries in police court Friday wmorning. Karl Muhlicka, one of a trio of Muhlickas living at 2000 South ighteenth street, received a fine of $25 and costs for the disturbance. “There were four of them, your honor," “When I heard them insulting the ladies I went up and asked them to apologize. Well, then the fight started. They came at me so fast 1 had to 1 against a telephone poie. Judge Crawford thought Karl Muhlicka had been the principal disturber, and let the others go Friday is Day Off for D. Cupid Marriage Market Receipts Reported Light by Clerk Charles Furay, County License Broker, “The marriage market is dull on Fri- days,” sald License Clerk Charles Furay surveylng two names which appeared on the record for the day. These were in con trast to elghteen of Wednesday and a few less Tnursauy. “Some people have a | against nuptials on the sixth day | week ana others think it uniucky.” Mr. Furay has been engaged in a little | ethnological research Into recent marital | records and he finds that, judging natlon | alities by names, the Bohemlans are fur- nishing the greatest number of brides and | bridegrooms. Italians will come In a close second, with all others away back in the | ruek Omaha continues to be a veritable mecca for couples from small towns in western and southwestern Towa who come here 10 get married largely for the sake of the trip and to see the city. “Also they get away from fool friends, I suppose,” sald Mr Furay. FOUR GO TO FEDERAL PRISON United States Marshal Warner Takes Three from Omaha and One from Limcol religlous feeling of the Charles Hubbard and Richardson, sentenced to on day in the federal penitentia worth, and Pasquale Masseo, who drew thirteen months' sentence Thursday for os saying to be a Black Hand artist, will be | taken to Leavenworth Saturday by United | States Marshal Warner to enter upon thelr | terms of imprisonment. They will be joined | here by George Brown, colored, of Ne braska City, who will be brought down from Lincoln complete the remaining two years of his four years' sentence al Leavenworth for robbing the malls at Ne. braska City Brown was sentenced to the Lincoln penitentiary before the federal prison at Leavenworth had been desig nated as the place of confinement for fed eral prisoners sentenced In the Nebraska federal district D. Herbert P year and one at Leaven to | Concord with the handy Ara-Notch Evanston with the usual buttonhole THE NEW SUMMER' ARROW COLLAR High enough to look well—low enough to feel well. Plenty slide in. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Troy, N. Y. of room for tie to 15 cents—2 for 25 cents ARROW CUFFS, 3 Cente