Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 8

BRANPRS, OMAMA Saturday OMAHA, MAY 7, 1910 SATURDAY, L ons| wen [BRANREIS, OMAF.A Brandeis Stores Great Sal BLUE SERGE SUIT This is an important annual event in Brandeis Stores, and our plans and preparations for this sale have been going on since ]a.st'summer, when we contracted for our blue serges at a price far loss than the price today. We offer you a saving of fully one-third. Every suit absolutely correct in style and cut. Every color is fast and every size is here. You Can Buy a High Grade Blue Serge Suit in This Sale for One-Third Less Than Regular Prices Special Sale Men's Trousers Saturday Highest grade worsteds, flannels, Scotches and cassimeres, full or med- inm peg top-—plain or euff bottom—30 to 50- inch waist, worth from $7.50 to $10. See $ these offers at. .. MEN'’S TROUSERS Fancy worsteds or cassi- meres—all sizes — scores of good pnm-rns,$250 MEN'S FANCY VESTS Flannels, piques and wash fabrics—all new designs; worth up to $3.50, $ 25 Boys' Base Ball Sults; 6 to 17 years; shirt, belt, cap and quilted pants— 980 at . ; s Cowbpy and Indian Suits; 4 to $15.00 STANDARD Serges; smart, well Men's Light Weight Underwear Big stock of men's light weight' Undershirts, Drawers and Union Suits, including many sample lines of high grade underwear. .59¢ Men's Shirts and Drawers and Union Suits, worth up to $1.25— Men's Shirts and Drawers; Otis lisle and Balbriggan— worth up soc to $1.00, at Men's Undershirts and Drawers, worth up to 75c— now at i) 350-390 Men's 36c and 50c Suspenders, per pair, at Men's’ 35¢ and 50c Lisle 8ilk Hose Munsing Union Suits; perfect fit- ~—per pair, at ting, at -$1.00 to $2.50 Earl & Wilson Redman Collars for men, at 2 for BLUE SERGE SUITS at $10.50 Guaranteed sunproof dye and all worsted tailored Suits that will give satisfaction; $15 values, at— Every Man Should Own at Least One Good Blue Serge Suit. Buy It Now. 1t Will Look Well Every Month in the Year. $20.00 SILK LINED TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS, $13.75 A silk lined serge Suit, in quality like this never before sold for a $20; materials are finest gt A Fine Bl Absolutely Serge Suit Guarantee a Perfeet Fit in These Fine Hand Tailored Serge Suits. ‘We Have Your Lxact Size. $25 MOHAIR HAND An unusually fine Serge, strictly hand tail- ored. Your tailor can’'t make a suit of such high class materials for less than $25 or $30. fin went less than Oswoco weave Suits that fit correctly, at— Peet & Co., New The and most ele- gant fabrics; latest styles, at— Special Sale of Men’s Shirts This was a big special purchase of men’s shirts—the famous Griffon, Star and Custom Made Shirts; pongee, soisette and madras, in negligee styles. All the men’ - ¢ and $3 shirts, s $2, $2.50 | All the men’s $ $l50 | $1.75 Negligee shirts at . ) and | All the men’s $1.00 and | $ shirts, 980 ] at eudd] Men’s Manhattan Shirts—French flannel, silk and madras, some with soft cuffs, silk ir nitial with each shirt, at...... $1.50 to $5.98 Correct for Every Occasion. It Looks Right Fverywhere Summer, I or Winter. Here are the best clothes for men of re- blue serge Suits for men; made by Hirsh- Wickwire & Co., Chicago, and Rogers- i 4 AR TAILORED BLUE SERGE SUITS AT $17.50 BLUE SERGE SUITS AT $25.00 For Men and Young Men market All Wool Blue Serges Are Advancing in ¢ Price. You May Neveg, 8 Again Have a Chance Like This to Buy at Such Price Reductions -~ - ue Is Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits at $3.45 Special punrchase of Boys’ Suits, in ages 6 to 17 years— very strongly made of reli- able fabrics, in new col ors and patterns; e pair of pants with each suit. $ Baseball and Bat Free with with every suit. all Your Boys’ Suit at Money Saving Prices Best all wool suits; blue serges, double breasted Scotches, cas- simeres, etc., in all ages - ".*4.98 every suit. BOYS’' WASH SUITS See our new styles in Wash Suits for boys; Buster Browns, sailors and Norfolks, in finest wash fabrics; all the newest colors for summer; splendid group, up from— 59¢ 98¢ 81.50 $1.98 $2.50 $2.98 and Up. Every boy wants one of our balls and bats, which we give away free with clothing. BRANDEIS' FINEST ement. The world's finest hand tailored York— newest SPRING HATS FOR MEN Famous John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats— latest styles, for . 3.50 Imported English Derbies, at 3.00 Brandels Special Soft and Stiff Hats . ...82.00 Men’s Sample Hats; odds and ends, at ... . 98¢ Boys' Hats, worth $1.50, at .. 98¢ Boys' and Children's Sample Hats and Caps worth up to $1.00, at and Trunks and Suit Cases in I{nmme%!s—cxow (.‘P.“ Trunks, at. .$3.98 $4.98 $6.50 1) to 865 Suit Cases, at.. 1.! o o 52 50, 98¢ 25 $1.50 81.98 $2.98 and up to rAS B".I. GOES TO | mny interest, except for the first two years x COURI after the suit was started. This item of In- terest will be pretty substantial before a | final agreement is reached. Officials and Lawyers Agree Amount‘ Acting Mayor Burmester this morning : held a consultation with Mr. Dunn touch- M“lt Be Th“' Dctemlned' ‘XI\K the case. The assistant city attorney | sald he believed the city and the company | hould not now find any difficulty In com- AVAILABLE FUNDS ARE SHORT M "0 " et “There i nothing that 1 can see in the way of a quick set-| tlement,” sald Mr. Dunn. “The city hes |had the gas and the company is entitled |10 & fair price for it. What that price is to | |be can only be decidea after a hearing rand a showing by both sides'™ i | It is understood that, in anticipation of this outcome of the suit City Chemist Crowley's office has been making tests of the gas burned in street lamps for four or five months past. Just how much gas is being consumeéd by the street lights now and at the time the $23 contract was tempted to be entered Into by council will | have to be shown at the hearing in court Acting Mayor Burmester Thinks the City and Gas Company Should Have No Trouble in Coming to an Agreement. Assistant City Attorney Dunn and n(h!l“ officials say that the decision of the state| supreme court on the Omaha gas case with Thomas W. Bizchourn as plaintiff in- tervenor, simply means that the amount| now due the Omaha Gas company must be wscertained In court. Former Councliman Harry Zimman and Weaver & Giller, who handled the suit| Better Lights Farnished, and were attorneys for Mr. Blackburn| Mr. Zimman and Weaver & Gliler, as at- trom the start, contend that this finding |torneys for Blackburn, admit that perhaps | will have to be made by a court and jury, |better gas ard better lights aro being fur- City Comptroller Lobeck has funds on | hished now than was the case in other | hand to the amount of $i42,981.91, avallable | years, when they insisted on $10 per lamp | for the payment of any money that may be |Per vear as a fair price for the gas and sllowed the Omaha Gas company:by the |$9 & fair price for the use of the burners court. The bills of the Gas company now |and hoods and for maintenance. At that In the hands of the camptroller total $144,- | time council had an offer from’the Cieve- §12.35, of which 833 s for new posts and |land Street Lighting company to furnish moving posts from one location to another, | burners and hoods and maintain the street Thus there is a deficit of $1,80.45 in the |€quipment for $9.90 per light, the city to Suha lable s against the amount|PAY the Omaha Gas company for gas Satmedt by the company | actually used, at an agreed figure per 1,00 The Gas company's bllls do not inelude | feet | The city of Omaha owns the posts usea | for gas lighting, but the company controls |the Welsbach burners and the hoods. A royalty s paid on these, and as the city | contends this reyalty is paid to the parent | company controlling the Omaha Gas com- | pany At present the street gas lights are burn- ing between four and five feet an hour, and the quality of’'gas is mecting the re- | quirements of the standard set by the| counell W. J. Connell, who had a large part in tho court case all through, seeking to up- hold the contract made by the council, had no comment to make pending receipt of the | decision rendered by the court and the dis- | senting opinion of Judge Letton. | George W. Clabaugh, vice president and | secretary of the gas company, s iil at his | home and his views could not be ascer-| tuined. | DETECTIVES LAND A FUGITIVE | Gather In Man Wa 4 in Gregory, | S. D., on Description Fur- | nished. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to inform our friends and the public that we have this day sold our entire stock of Pianos, Play- ers, Player Planos, and Piano Player Music to Hayden Bros. The piano and player part of our business has hamper- ed our efforts in developing the talking machine end of ¥ The talking machine busi- ness has become a large and a growing one, and we have just added the product of the Zon-O-Phone factory to our already large Victor business, for both of which we are now factory distributers. There 1is, therefore, a greater demand upon our en- ergles that must be provided for in this way. We bespeak for Hayden Bros. the very best of attem- tion to our former customers and friends in the Plano and Player line. PIANO PLAYER C0. F. E. Stevens, wanted in Gregory. |to answer charges of high: | assault and fleeing from the city, was ar- rested in Omaha Friday morning by De. | | teetives Heltf2ld ani Donohoe, who iden. tifled him by a description Stevens was formerly employed In Greg- {ory as a bartender. is perioa of troublo | followed his discharge from the saloon | | where he wasemployed 8. D, robbery, —— Teo Die on the Seaffol is painless compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble causes. Flectrie Bit ters Is the remedy. 50c. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co “ Brandeis 'St Sl?“‘f“" 13c¢ 250 Dr, L. L. (Graves’ Tooth Powder, 13 ¢ 25¢ Bottle, 8¢ ores Red Cross Drug Sale A be Packer’s Tar 5 cakes Iv BoaD . 1S 1 pound 20-2 Mule 'J‘ozuul Borax, 9¢| 25¢ Sanitol | Face Cream 15¢ ory Soap for SIRBIRIRYS Tarse. 2 i 10¢ Jap /|Rose Soap, 1$141I|| case, s} Ilravehng ecial, 49¢ 3 cakes for Powder. . ¢ Palm Olive, Lilac Talcum ibc Rubber G 8 cakes Colgate's English Proce TOILET ARTICLES. Colgate's, Willlam's or Taleum Powder 26c Corylopsis Tale. 25¢ Colgate's Dental Powder. 25c Dentos Tooth Paste. 5c Sanitol Tooth Wash. 250 Rubifoam §1.50 Orlental Cream. 76c Pompelan Massage . 50c Java Rice Powder. 50c Mme. Yale's Powder. 25c Imported Rice Powder 86c Perfect Face Powder b0c Locust Bloosom, Or Bloom, White Rose or Perfume, per ounce, special 2 Orange Wood Sticks... 25¢ Mennen's 150 gineer will 16c Chamois | 10c Willlam's Shaving Soap Cloth Brushes Dr. White is again here, holding a demonstration of his foot remedies ; special Red Cross 19c per package, | e 800 : special $1.59 | Victor's Lo ' Mar 10¢ syringe Shinola Shinola Whisk ¥ PHOTO SUPPLIES. 7 tubes M. G. Developer.. dozen Post Cards Developing 1 pound Hypo ... $1.00 4x5 Plate Holder 3%x41 Plate Holders . $1.00 Ruby Lamp $1.50 Tripods 25c Masks .. CIGAR! 5c Owl, 3 for.. 6c Capadura, 3 for . Garela, outfit. .. Broom PATENT MEDICINES, 50c Milk's Emulsion tah R0 $1.00 Smith's Green Mountain Ren- ovator 26 Trays 50c Syrup of Figs.. $1.00 Lydia Pinkham's Veg. $1.00 Duffy's Pure Malt. 35c toria (always) . $1.00 amp Root .. RUBBER GOODS, 76c Fountain Syringe c Hot Water Bottle. . Com. Fountaln Syringe. .. Montanos, in box, e e———— New Boat Wakes Interest in River |Effort Being Made to Have Office | of Engineer Located in Omaha. An effort is being made by the pub-| liclty bureau of the Omaha Commercial | club to locate the office of the engineer | who will have charge of the work of mak- ing the Missour| river navigable at Omaha. | The new boat has aroused interest. | Major E. H. Schulz, who has charge of the entire project of the work on the Mis- sourl river, will take care of the improve- ment end of the project and another en- be appointed to attend to lh!} work of navigation It has been suggested that this engineer, who has not as yet been named, be stu- tioned at Sloux City, but an endeavor ls being made to locate his headquariers here. Major Schulz will have his headquarters at Kansas City, where he can oversee the work of improvements on the river between Kansas City and St. Louls, that portion of the stream being the first to receive at-| | tention in regard to the plan of making It |lice station for treatment to avoid possibl ! navigable | With the Missourl river navigable he- tween St. Louis and Kansas City, Omaha and Decatur and Plerre and Fort Benton | only half of the 2,600 miles remains to be | reclaimed before boats will ply the headwaters and the mouth A convention of the Natlonal Missouri igation congress will be called the lat ter part of September in Kansas City by Governor John Burke of North Dakota, | PERIOmt ot Sue saposistion, lEstelle Threatens to Discharge the Secretary W A. Campbell has been notified that $1.500 A Jury if Cases Are Put Over. between Lawyers’w I')elas s Anger the Judge has been deposited to the credit of his de- | partment that is to be used to advertise the convention. Tame Wolf Turns on Keeper It attorneys do not thelr cases, I shall disel o the jury alto gether,” declared Judge Estelle in district ourt Friday morning after going over the call and finding the same condition which has.been In existence throughout the 3 term Judge Estelle, after the Gotto Jeobat! jury had been impannelled befor et the whole panel go until Monday | cause there were no other al ready to try Lacerates the Leg of the Man Who Feeds and Cares for Him. himscl ary cases ready A eample of the cases on the call. An thy casc Your honor sult The plaintiff was inftiated and one that none but Al right way attorneys t docket oceurred attorne defer sald Fred Bitney played with a “tame" Friday he spent in bed Injured man was romping with a biz timber wolf belonging the menagerle at the shooting gallery at F teenth and Douglas wh worked, when the animal 5ot peevish aud snapped at him / The long, ugly fangs of the beast nipped him on the vight leg. Bitney was taken at duestion ended once to the emer hospital the po J. Q. Loos from the Crawtord arose i walf g to wh was named streets. stvicker it is a aintiff ¢ ate has uld re- cover beyond office of Frank protest. “Thiy s Mr and since Mr 1 would comes 1 e." ¥aid he, Crawford s traveling In Europe ask that the wait until back." “The client will not come back, will he?” | Infection with tetanus, He suffered cg siderable pain from his wound and w seriously 1ll Thursday right s case he Bee Want Ads will boost your busincss. | »i Now is the time l;'\ . Get Acquainted with the World's Best Corsets OME and see the corsets that have , caused thousands of physicians to with- draw their objections to corset-wearing, | COME and learn how to be stylishly slender and still perfectly comfortable and healthy. \ OME and see the newest Nemo Corsets for SLENDER WOMEN—they’re just as GREAT in their way as the world-famous “‘Self-Reducing’’ Corsets. A NEMO FOR EVERY FIGURE STOUT, SLENDER AND MEDIUM EVERY NEMO is a patented specialty which does something for you that no other corset can possibly do. o OME WOMEN can wear almost any corset; but most women actually NEED the special NEMO SERVICE, which means correct style, perfect comfort, good health and REAL ECONOMY. “Nemo Week!” Fashion Week. We'll Expect You! M AT # BRANDEIS STORES inquired Judge ¥ as he struck the telle with some ear 0 the docket. " Burglar Steals LIQUOR CASES TO GRAND JURY from Ministei Omaha Saloonists Charged with Sell- o Indlans Held Till Jury Meets in December, [Takes Suit Case Containing a Bibley » Some Science Books and Slippers, ' in Omaha who ing literature his hair in rage to a report made at police juarters 'riday morning. Apparent mistake the by stole a suitcase saloon | /OVEINE 0 & minister and containing Frenen. 1 Bible, book of sclence and pair of lcat ippers The theft was made from k. Haves of Chicago, applying | ABatham chureh of was visiting in Omaha rglary occurred ht. al of the Onaha saloonist to the Indian and who took given hearing omt Anderson | 0 Thursday afternon and Friday ng and were bound over to the fideral grand jury n 00 each, whicl % in Omaha in De ember. The defer of that Lamoreaux on,'" represented was a Me ven when they was not an Indian iquor ten days a tinuance, were United States amo reaux a con a before ref, in most these cases who wa: sto. to that he can or had nim i man, Ny T. P tor of the &t Douglus Park 1t wi cd t some Ul he Lame back may we eurea by Chamberlin’s Liniment two o' three times a day, with & vigorous rubbing at each ap- | * plicatl [