Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 4

AHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910, {BRANRAS A Migr's Surplus Stock and Samples Men’s Negligee Shirts AT, ABOUT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE All the Men's Fine Negligee Shirts —Plain ‘and pleated hosoms— Star, Griffon and Cus- tom Made Shirts, worth up to $2.50, at— 98¢ Special Sale Saturday All e MEN'S SVUITS From a Famous Rochester Wholesale Tailor At About . Regular Prices Any man can come to Brandeis Stores Sat- urday and be perfectly fitted in an up-to-date spring suit from this stock, at just about one- half what he would pay for the same grade suit anywhere else in Omaha. < We bought all the “Newport Prideful” Clothes for Men from Rothschild & Co., of Rochester, who retired from business. We got the biggest'bargain in [ our history. We offer you on Saturday, Your Great Sale of Trunks Traveling Bags and Suit Cases Eatire Sample Lines of a Newark, N. J., Manufactorer These goods are known as the best and finest on the market. An immense assortment in various makes and styles. Anyone who appreciates the extreme case in a whicn these pattern trunks, and bags are made will suit cases realize what grand bargains are in this sale. Steamer and dress trunks, All the New Spring and Summer Patterns — Plaited coat styles and plain negligee shirts, worth up to $1.25, at— suit cases and traveling bags for men and women. At One-Third Less Than Regular Prices All the samples of Kerotal and | Leather Traveling Bags —In Matting Suit Cases—values Beught From a New York Underwear Mill Men’s Sampi e Underwear Unrestricted Choice of Any Man’s $25, $30 or $35 Spring Suit in this entire up to $3.50 39_51.98 16, 17 and 18-inch sizes; $6.00 values, at. | s Fine Cowhide Suit OCases— The finest samples of Cane, Matting and Leather Suit A SR e AT Brandeis Outfits the Best Du;-ed Me:l in Omaha Rogers-Peet Hand-Tailored Clothes for Men These are the suits that make you look right wherever you go. They are hand made by best tailors in New York. The patterns are refined and the styles absolutely correct in every detail. Also Hirsh-Wickwire Suits, at— $21 to $35 Special Children’s Suits at $5 These spring suits for children are made up of serges and fancy materials, in double and single breasted knicker- bocker effects—Russians, Buster Browns, etc.— s some combination serge suits and combination fancies (two pair pants), worth up to $8.50— 5 a special offer at. ..... Base Ball and Bat free with every Boys’ Suit. $245 for Men’s Shoes High or Low Cut In all the best leathers sian calf, etc.; welt sewed. Mercerized mesh, Otis and Conde mesh and French Balbriggan (silk lisle, cotton). Silk lisle and Otis balbriggan and Conde mer- cerized mesh underwear, worth 59 up to $1.50, at 3 C Otis Balbriggan and Porosknit men’s shirts and drawers—values up to 75¢, B8 o's s 0va v Men’s French lisle and Peruvian cotton shirts and drawers, worth up to $1, | b Men’s Manhattan and E. @ W. Shirts We are Omaha selling agents for these superior makes of shirts. Patterns not seen elsewhere, Prices $1.50 to $5.98 Munsing union suits, athletic style, knee and ankle lengths, at . § ....81 to $2.50 Earl & Wilson Redman eollars, 2 for RS Men’s 35¢ and 50edisle hose, fancy and plain colors,pr., 19¢ Broken and short lots of men’s summer underwear—worth up to 75¢—in basement, at each 25¢ MEN’S LOW SHOES Newest and best styles for men, who demand comfort and service in every pair of shoes they buy. Up-to-date lasts in black, brown and tan With straps, bolts and shirt Cases—values up to s 98 | folds—values .98 s 98 $5.00, Saturday at. ... 2— to $9.00, at. .. Ass—' 4—- Fine Sole Leather Bags and Suit Cases—Values up to $15.00— By veriiiene...$7.50 and $10.00 TRUNKS TRUNKS TRUNKS All the sample[All the sample|All the fine sample trunks—values up to $6.50—on sale, trunks—worth up to $18.00—on sale at $8, $10, $12 trunks—values up to $7.50—on sale at ........54.98 & 4 Young Men's Suits at $10 and $12.50 Those classy, up-to-date styles that young men want. Just the clever models that appeal to high school boys, business college men and young men in business. MEN’S SPRING HATS John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats—In all the latest spring styles— 53,50 Imported English Derbies; made by Joseph Wilson & Sons, Ltd.,. Denton, $3 England—best English hat made. ... Brandeis Special, soft and stiff $2 hats, at s All the odds and ends of sample hats and broken Sample Line Hats and Caps Men’s, boys and children’s sample 2 5 c atent colt, vici kid, Rus- N Y lines of hats and caps—values —all the popular leathers. You might as well get the best, (|} T ... 831085 - SPECIAL SATURDAY ' up to 7S¢, at. BRANDEIS STORES--Omaha TREE IS KING FOR A DAY All Omaha Helps Celebrate Spirit of Arbor Day with Pomp. HONOR FOR ITS FOUNDERS Different Organizations Join in Pay- ing Tribute to Day Founded in Nebraska—School Children Taught Its Significance, The spirit that created Arbor day still goes marching on in the state where it had fts birth, as well as in the length and breadth of the land. “Appleseed Johnnie” of New England fame was no more persistent in the plant- ing of tree seed than have been the people | of Nebraska, until today follage-crowned avenues are as common as bulldings in every town and on many farms. The Englsh gentleman of an glder day who always carried about with him a pocketful of acorns has his followers in this prairie provinee, apd the names of J, Sterling Morton and George L Miller ‘have as full lonor today: as they had n’the first flush of enthusiasm for the gospl of tree plant- Ing preached by those grand old pioneers. Not a child in an Omaha school but has & very falr comiprehension of the meaning snd the spirit of this day, through teach- Ing and example. They study trees throughout the “school term, ‘eaeh grade up to the eighth devoting its attention to e or ore of the trees that grow on Nebraska soil. They learn about the quali- Ues of trees from bogks, and on Arbor day especially the outdoor aroma of the shady walks is brought into the school room. The' lives of Morton and Miller And others of kindred Inspiration are care- | fully reviewed in Joving fashion and ap propriate lessong.having to do with trees, their benefit anfl their value, are impressed pn the young minds. ools Take Notice. This 1s no holiday In the schools; it is lot of trees or the grounds of the Miller Park and the Howard Kennedy schools, and he received ready assistance from the teachers ‘and puplls of the two schools named. In every building, under instructions from Superintendent Davidson, special ex- ercises were held that brought home to the minds of the children what Arbor day stands for—a stepping aside from routine work' to glve emphasls to a great move- ment' shot through and through with a beneficent purpose As trees have been planted by great men and tended and nurtured for thelr assocla- tion; as other trees have been planted in honor of great occasions and events, so. the Woman's Rellef Corps connected with the Grand Army of the Republic posts in Omaha have adopted the custom of setting out trées in memory of thelr dead. Program of Relief Corps. Preliminary to the planting of memorial (rees In Fontanelle park, the Woman's Rellef Corps of Grant, Custer and Crook posts conducted a program at Magnolla hell, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue, be- fore a large gathering of veterans and their families and friends. Dr. Jennle Callfas oponed with a solo, followed by a prayer offered by Rev. Mr, Henkel. Mrs. J. T. Beatfy, as chalrman of the meeting, told of the beginning of the oustom of setting out memorlal trees, last year, and Rev. George A. Beecher, dean of Trinity cathedral, delivered an address on the general significance of Arbor day. Mr, Henkel Bang a solo, and then came the roll call of the dead of the three corps during the year. The women commemorated are: Custer Corps—Mrs. Mrs. Loulse Harpster, Mrs. Mary Rocketield. Crook Corps—Mrs. Mirlam E. West, Miss Nellle Askwith, Mrs, Emma Wilderman, Mrs. Marv . Karr. Grant Corps—Mrs. Mary R. Stone, Mrs. Sarah Christie, Mrs. Sarah Plotner, Mrs. Sarah E. Potter. Anegline Whitmash, Mrs. Grace Albin, Meeting at Fontanelle Park. The audience jolned In singing “God Be With Us 'Tiil We Meet Again," led by Miss Morris. The participants in the \ day rather of special study for all the Juplls. And the school board takes offictal bote of Its significance by formally pro- seeding to adorn with trees and shrubbery the grounds of the newer schools ndent of Bulldings Finlayson had in- structions to secure and plant a selected Super- | memorial meeting then took cars to Fonta- |elle park, where twelve trees wera set out on Corps knoll, set aslde for the Grand | Army women by the Park board, On each tree is fixed an ajumirum tag bearing the neme of the woman in whose memory it | was planted. Thus will the surylving | members of the corps, from year to year, contribute practically to keeping green the memorfes of the women who kept the homes, sustained the faith and inspired the valor of the men who went to the front, some never to return, when Abraham Lin- coln called for volunteer soldiers in the day of the nation's tremendous trial. At the Young Women's Christian Asso- clation bullding the day will be honored by the forestry committee of the Omaha Woman's club. Some of the trees already set out about the bullding have dled, and these will be replaced by the committee. The assoclation also took & hand by set- ting out a Boston lvy vine, that is ex- pected to eventually spread its creepers all over the front of the beautiful structure. All day prominent citizens were seen carrying trees to some lot, where they will be planted in honor of the day which has helped 0 much to transform the former Great American Desert iInto the present garden spot which is recognized as one of the most productive sections on earth. Lincoln Man Dies from Drink Given Lodging at City Jail Becomes Il and Does Not Re- A cover. A man who gave the name of James De Long and sald Lincoln was his home dled in the police station early Friday morning. He came in seeking lodging during the night and was placed upstairs in the apart- ment reserved for the hom wanderers. He took il while here and was attended by Assistant Police Burgeon Standeven. Gradually be became worse and died about 2 o'clock. De Long, who stated that he hed lived for sometime at 1430 South Twen- tieth street and was 39 years of age, ad- | mitted that he had been on a drinking bout for the last three months. Coroner Crosby pronounced the cause of death acute alcoholism. The police have telegraphed information of DeLong's death to his sister, Mrs. Ella Mills, at Wichita, Kan. They have been unable to learn of any other relatives. Coroner Crosby will hold an inquest in the case Saturday afternoon. Police Upset Hypnotic Trance Frau Herr's Cataleptic State Dis- turbed and Advertising Exhibi- tion Comes to End. The hypnotic trance and the “rigld s may be painiess and harml police don't think so. The Herr, wife of Prof. Herr, was ordered taken out of the spelt and remeved from » show window where she was placed as an advertising demonstration for “The Man of Mystery,” sppearing at the Palm theator on Douglas street. Frau Herr was discovered there center of interest of & ik throng by Harry Wooldridge, humane officer, after she had been under the “Influence” for five hours.* There was much nolsy argument by Prot. Herr, but the police refused to be hypno- tized and the show was over. Any further attempt to put on the exhibition will be | stopped by the officers, Jewish Feast of the Passover Commemoration of the Deliverance of the Jewish People from Egypt. The celebration of the Jewish 'Pesach,” or Feast of the Passover, will begin Sat- urday evening and will continue elght days. The “Pesach” commemorates the deliverance of the Jewish people from Egypt, as narrated in the book of Exodus, and is known as the great freedom festival of the Jews. The first service will be held at Temple Israel Sunday morning at 10:3, at which time Rabbl Cohn will speak on the theme of “True Freedom." The festival is also sometimes called the “Feast of Unleavened Bread.” A family service called the “Sader” will He held on the first or second evening In many of the Jewish homes. The final celebration of the ‘‘Pesach” will be Friday night and Saturday morn- ing of next week. MURDOCK HAS OMAHA RECORD Was Distributer Here for Money Made in Chicago. Theodore Murdock, who, With Frank Grigware, the escaped prisoners from the federal prison at Leavenworth, is still at large, 18 also an Omaha bird, having passed & number of counterfelt $5 and $10 gold pleces in this vicinity in March, 100. He was the distributer of the bogus money for the Chicago counterfeiters, where the money was made. He was located in Omaha by Secret Service Agent H. B. Mills, and had with him a partner by the name of Kelly. Murdock and Kelly disappeared from Omaha, March 18, 190, but were tracked to Sloux City, Milwaukee and Chi- cago, where they were finally arrested. Murdock succeeded in getting rid of a quantity of the bad money in Omaha, but a greater amount in Sloux City. He was indicted in Sioux City by the federal grand quantity of the bad money in Omaha, but managed to evade capture until finally overbauled with Kelly in Chicago. ‘ Kelly pleaded guilty in Chicago and was glven & year In the Joliet penitentiary. Murdock was sentenced to ten years in the federal prison at Leavenworth, from which he has just escaped. Officer Mills states that Murdock is one of the shrewdest counterfeltérs In the country. His pictures are scattered over the country and as he is known by most of the secret service men his ultimate cap- ture {s & foregone conclusion. The Indictment against him is still pend- ing at Sioux City for counterfeiting. He was not indicted in the Nebraska federal district. MWGREW MET ROOSEVELY FAR UP THE RIVER NILE Omaha Man Huuter Bogus | Greets a A the Returning Meets Him A letter from Charles F. McGrew brings the pews that he and his wife are now in northern Italy, on their way to Paris, from where they go to London, to sall from Southampton on the George Washington of the North German Lioyd on May 22, reach- ing New York on May 2. Mr. McGrew gives some interesting details of the trip they have been on. He says they met Colonel Roosevelt and his party 600 miles up the Nile. It is llkely Mr. McGrew was the Nebraska man referred to in the dis- patches which gave Colonel Roosevelt with greeting an Ak-Sar-Ben knight that far from home. They were in Rome at the same time, and Mr. McGrew says the in- cident between the papal secretary and the colonel was lightly treated in the Holy City, and not looked upon as ltkely to occaslon any great distress to either church or state. Firemen Honor Day of the Tree Engine Company No. 4 Puts Out Flames Menacing an 0ld Cottonwood. Arbor day came near putting one tree to the bad in addition to several new ones to the credit side of the arboreal ledger. No one took an axe to this tree and conse- quently there could be no invocation to the woodman to “spare” it, but the tree was menaced just the same. i Someone discovered during the morning hat the cottonwood tree on Chicago street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth was buring merrily and prospects were_ excel- lent that the tree would be killed by the flames If not utterly consumed. Engine company No. 4, under command of Captain Peter Maguire, rushed to the scene and turned & hose on. “It's as good a way to celebrate Arbor day as to plant one,” declared Captain Ma- guire as he spurred his men on. As often In the case of more pretentious fires, the origin is & mystery. But anyhow “the flames burned firecely.” Persistent Advertising is the road to Blg Returns. lines of soft and stiff hal to $3.00, at Boys' Hats, i1 all the latest spring styles, $1.60 values, at . values up - 9sc 98¢ Grieved Man Fears Himself Asks to Be Locked Up for Fear that He Will Take His Own Life. “Lock me up, I'm afraid I'll kill myself." With this announcement W. H. Jones, & bricklayer, giving his address as 210 North Seventeenth street, ddlivered himself to Captain Mostyn at the police station. Jones was placed in a cell, where he s guarded. He explains his self-destructive mood as the effects of grief over the death of two children the last few weeks. ‘When Jones afeared at the police sta- tion he inquired for the chief of police and was induced to tell his mission only with difficulty No matter how severe an attack of dlar- rhoea may be, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera wnd Diarrhoea Remedy never falls to give relief. Send every contestant. GOLD MEDAL our Name Saturday or you are too late. The Schmoller & Mueller Name Contest closing tomorrow at 6 p. m. is the greatest contest in the history of our business. Mail or bring your name early tomorrow. - $1,145 in Prizes Free for names, Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 FARNAM STREET A copy of the Schmoller & Mueller Triumphal March Free to (The hit of the season.) \.