Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE OMAH Brandeis Stores MOST IMPORTANT SA MEN’S CLOTHE We bought at a tremendous sacrifice Entire Stock on Hand of aN. Y. Wholesale Tailor These are the highest are designed for the best dressed men in America. new spring 1910 style, made from the best selected woolens, all new patterns. Sale Begins class clothes that skilled tailors can make. Every suit in this lotis a Actually Most Extraordinary Bar- gains Ever Offered in Men’s Clothes All the Men's FINE SUITS From the Wholesale Tailo: WORTH $15 AND $16.50 The latest shades and patt save $6 or more if you select one of these splendid suits Saturday. $(;’22__, g===A]], THE MEN'S All the Men's | PANTS Worth $5 from the Stock at— $398 Peg tops and semi-peg tops — | all new patterns; well made. No r's Stock erns—You'll High Grade Suits From the Wholesale. Tailor's Stock WORTH $20 AND $22.50 Suits of such high grade and such per- fect tailoring will probably never occur again or be sold at a price so low as this. FINEST SUITS From the Wholesale Tailor’s Stock WORTH $25 AND $30 tailor can make you a suit to order that ‘ will surpass these at anything like this price. 18~ 31114190 All the Men's | $7.50 and $8.50 PANTS from the Stock at— $9 The finest odd pants in the pur- chase; every pat- tern is new. 1 TWO SPECIAL OFFERS IN BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' good Suits, in'ages 6 to 17 years; strongly new colors and patterus— made; extra pair pants with each surt Best all wool, Scotches, Btc.; up to $7.50— now at §38 | Blue Serge Suits—double breasted in all ages—worth s 496 SEE SOUTH POLE NEXT YEAR | Sir Earnest Shackleton Says Captain Scott Will Accomplish Feat. FIXES THE TIME TO A WEEK British Naval Officer Who Reached Polut of Earth Farthest South in in/ Omaha—Pays Visit to Fort Omuha. Earnest Shakleton, for- merly of the British royai navy and the man with the “larthest south” says that he expects the south pole. will Lo discovered by Captain Scott of iZugland ou or about December 1911 When asked why he set this date as the 10 the dlscovery would be made, hie sald at will be at the helght of summer in the south polar reglons and 1 feel that Captain Scott will reach the goal within w week of December Wil 1 am con- fident that wiil get it, but should fail, 1 will go after it again myseif and Ll get it However, i do hol anticlpate that 1 will Le obliged to fitke another Journey Into the south polar reglons. Cap- tain Scott sails trom England the first of next June and will leave New Zealand in November he ought to be able to reach pole at the time 1 have indicated.™ Licutenant Shackleton arvived in Omaha Friday Lieutenant Sty ine His (raln was ten minutes ahead of time and the reception committee which was to meet him at the Union siation had not arrived, He himselt being better pleased thun had there been a dele gatlon at the station to pay him honor lie was glad to cscape from anything Vihich flavored of formahity and took & cap fur the Henshaw hot expressed as Polnt Farthest South. In 1901 Lisutenant Shackieton reached the polut 8216 south, but om his last trip in 149 he beat his owii record and went as iar as 8.2, which he claims the biggest Jump cver made In polar explorations. Speaking of the expense connccted with the trip, be said: 1 carried tie baby my self. 1 had no support from the govern ment and by getting some of my infiuentia friends to stand back of me I borrowed enough money to make the trip. My last juurney to the south cost about Whea I returned the Darliament thought that my sclentific discoveries were worth recognition and gave me $100,00, which cnabled me 1o pay off the greater portion of my expen 15 ‘Since last November I have been lectur- | clearel off ing and wriung and I have 360,000 more of the debt. 1 am working now 1o square the whole account, imagine that I wm getting fabulously Lut as & matier of fact I am only ny bills and am not clear yeot When questioned concerning the rate of speed he traveled while In the polar re- sions, he said. “The best day 1 Lad when I made twenty-nine and a 100 wiles. That day we put sails on eur vicdges and made fine headway, and I rich, paying think that the worst day 1 had In the mat- | ter of covering distance was when I only record, | morning from Sloux City at 100 | $175,000. | Many people | ever | succeeded in making a headway of 600 ards. We worked hard that day from 7 o'clock in the morning pntil 6 o'clock at night. In reality we covered a much greater distance, but we had to go over the route several times to move our entire camp along with us. Another day we only made three miles in fourteen hours.” Research Work in Canada. Lieutenant Shackleton will leave here for Lincoln and then he will return east and north to Canada. He expects to re- turn to England on June 1 and after a | few months’ stay at his home, he plans | | on returning to Canada in October to take | up research work and explorations for private business concerns. He will take with him many of the sclentific men who | accompanied him of his trip south. | He sald that he has attended a number of base ball games and enjoys the game, He says that it Is very sclentific, but that it will never make headway In England, where ericket has a strong hold. Cricket, he declared, gives more chance for indi- vidu honor ana is quite popular on that account. “King Edward," he sald, while discussing | the death of England's late ruler, “was a good friend of mine and his loss willbe felt throughout the entire country, but Ge: has taken hold of the reins and will make a good king. lMe is a strong character and has been trained for the position he now | occupies. The Palimpsest | club Licutenant Shackleton & luncheon at the Omaha club Friday afternoon at 1:30 and he was en tertalned duiing the by the Military | club of the Department of the Missouri headquarters. I'riday evening he took din- at the Henshaw in company with number of the leading citizens of the city The lecture Friduy night on his last trip | to the south will be held in the Auditorium and will be ilustrated with stereopticon views and moving pictures taken during the | south. He will be introduced to | | the people of Omaha by John Lee Webster, | president of the Palimpsest club. NEBRASKANS PLAN TO GREET RETURNING HUNTER | | Mayor Gaymor of New York Writes that the Antelope State Will Be Cared F ner al Jjourney Word was received from Mayor of New York City, Friday the publicity bureau of commercial club that & place would granted to Nebraska for a representation of Its citl- zens to greet Colonel Theodore Roosevelt | when he landed in New York on his re- turn from his trip abroad. Not only will | the Nebraskans be given a prominent place in line, but they will be given & band for | | the occasion Efforts will be made by the Ak-Sar-Ben board to representation for Ne- braska that will place the state in the fore- moat ranks of those that will greet the ex- | | president | Louis Bostwick and Josepl make & cauvass of the state as soon as the Omaha trade boosters return from their | trip through South Dakota and Nebraska {to uscertain just how maay will take the trip to New York Gaynor morning by the be get a Barker will | o'clock pending |HEART DISEASE KILLS BABE | Autopsy They BRANDEIS SPECIAL Boys' Wash Buster LE | -BRANDEIS STORES- in white, ecr most popular at, suit. Suits Browns, Sailors and Nor- folks, wash fabrics newest of fine summer colors, at— §9¢,98ct0 $1.98 Boys Base “STORES wear made for men. Saturday—old store- SATURDAY Big Sale of Samples : 0dd Lots EXTRA SPECIAL Porosknit Union Suits WORTH UP TO $1.00, at 59¢c. All sizes for men. The $1.00 quality, jfEntive u and flesh color. The union suits for summer BRA OMANMA rif sac Satur at NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Negligee and ( sale of all our shirts, many with collors attack colors--actua $1.25, at Juting Shirts—all sizes. ied—all sizes—all lly worth up to facturing ( up to EX TRA SPECIAL Men's Leather Belts WORTH UP TO $1.25, at 35¢ \'lmpl'\ line of the Yale manu- ,N. Y, boughtat » =~ _ut ice, ine huhug all the veits worth “35¢ $1. go on sale day—old store A clean u]\ 49¢" Men's Negligee and Quting Shirts In coat style, plaited and plain bosoms, actually the best values ever offered. Well known bran ds such as Griffon, Star and Customm Made Shirts. Shirts worth up to $2.50, at BIG SALE GENUINE ECQUADORIAN PANAMA HATS WORTH UP TO $15.00, at $3.50 and $4.98 We bought the entire sample lines of importe genuine Ecquadorian Panama Hats—all high grade, hand latest shapes $15.00—divid into two lots for Saturday, at. .. made panamas, made in all the and are positively worth up to 2 350- 498 THE FAMOUS STETSON HATS FOR MEN Celebrated soft and stiff hats—latest creations, at. Imported Engl lish hat made ish Derbies—best Eng- Our own Brandeis Special at...... Men’s Ball an. free with each Boys’ ‘Wool Suit. Bilk; a complete Manhattan and E. & W. Another new shipment .of Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts; madras, French Flannels and Munsing Union Suits; and knee lengths, at ... Shirts showing, $1.50 to $5.98 in short sleeves, ankle -$1 to $2.50 Barl & Wilson Redman Collars for men — 2 for Men's 36c and Bflc Lisle Houe, pair . 25¢ 98¢ and $1.50 0dd lots of Men's Shirts special sale in the basement. on A \2 %4 and Children's Straw Hats, s ..a6o, 49¢, 98¢ and $1.60 Bovs' Hats and Caps, values up to $1 at. ....260 and 490 Men's Sample Hats from Newark N. J., hat nmnufflr"ur("lr— all_the new spring hats, worth up to $2.50, at. 98¢ Boys' at Men's Low Shoes The most satisfactory place in Omaha to buy Men's Shoes. You will be fitted by experienced salesmen. Brandeis shoes are absolutely reliable— The newest styles are here, at $2.50 $3.50 84.00 and $5.00 BRANDEIS STORES ply of horses from one of the largest rid- ing academies in the east for the Ne- braska contingent. There will be no bob- tafled horses, but every steed will resemble as much as possible the horses scen and used on Nebraska's plains. It is planned that on the return trip, the party visit Washington. Already more than forty have signified their intentions of taking the trip and it Is expected that there will be little difficulty in securing enough Nebraskans to make up a sufficient number for a speclal train. Old Spite Suit ‘ Comes to Naught! Action Against Justice Corckrell is Dismissed by Judge Sutton i in District Court. | A “spite suit” against George C. Cockrell, Justice of the peace, was dismissed by Judge Sutton in district court Friday for want of prosecution. The sult, In which | Charles Burdge was plaintiff, was in the nature of impeachment proceedings and ac- cused Judge Cockrell of withholding moneys belonging to clients. 1t was filed Just before the republican primaries last summer and was then belleved have been brought about for election purposes. It so, 1t falled of its purpose and was not heard of again untli now, when T. W. Blackburn, attorney for Mr. Cockrell, called the court's attention to the fact that Burdge was not moving In the matter Judge Sutton then dismissed the case. ARGUMENTS IN KHARAS CASE | Friday in Glven Over to the Lawyers to | | of $62,000 in lands and money to any one | Paxton hotel was built.” Who Try to Keep Evidence 1 from Jury. All of Friday forenoon was taken up in the Kharas case in arguments on the mo- tion of the defense to exclude certain goy- | errment exhibits, correspondence and printed matter sent out and Issued by Kharas and the several movable car sign | companlies in which he was interested. Judge Munger sustained the motion in some Instances, rejected it in others and | reserved his decision In others. he jury. was glven a recess the arguments. argument was had upon instruet the jury until 2! Further | the motion to | In favor of the defense. S on Body eof Reveals Cause of Its Sad- den Denth. I It was disclosed ai @ post-mortem held | by Coroner Crasby over the body of the little babe, Richard Grimm, who died ThLursday morning - at the home, 3606 Charles street, that death was due Lo acute dilation of the heart. When the mother discovered that her little 1-year-old sun was dylng she ran screaming to the neigh- bors with the boy in her arms. Just be. tore she picked him up he had been laugh- ] Arcangements will be made for the sup- ing and coolng in babyish prattle on the tloor. | Then Uncle Joe ruminated & mom: | worth and hung onto it he could bulld a OLDEST INHABITANTS MEET Henry T. Clarke and Uncle Joe Red- man Talk Early Days. BONUS OFERED FOR TAVERN Omaha Proposed to Give $62,000 for Erection of #$15,000 Hotel— Frivolous Youth of Eighty is Repressed, Henry T. Clarke and Uncle Joe Redman, two of the very oldest settlers now left in Omaha, indulged in a reminiscent discus slon this morning. The subject of the talk was an article published in a St. Paul paper last Saturday under the head, “Forty Years Ago Today." The article said: “Omaha offers a bonus putting up a $16,000 hotel.” Nelther Clark or Redman can recall ex- actly if any one picked up the fat bonus, and nelther could they agree which hotel, If any, resulted from the advertisement Mr. Clarke did know that he went and saw James B. Kitchen, then conducting a hotel at St. Joseph, Mo. “Kitchen did not know whether a four- story tavern would pay in Omaha,” sald Mr. Clarke, “but after a while he came and looked the ground over. and later the “Yes, and Bill Paxton put the fifth story on the building,” said Uncle Joe. S. C. Barnes here Interrupted to say something about the old Frerncon house. | $10 with him to secure a house for Reproach for “Youth,’ “Young man, you keep stll,” said Mr Clarke to Barnes, who is something over | “You weren't here In those days Young Mr. Barnes subsidec, as he smil ingly stroked his patriarchal white beard “Yes, Barnes, you should not get into the this discussion,” said Redman, ‘because | we'll take you back so far you'll be lost.” it and continued: “Land in those days was worth | | 80 cents an acre, and if any man got $52,000 good many hotels today nybody took up that offer I don't recall it hat story s probably like the one which sald Henry T. Clarke lost & railroad | for Bellevue by stopping to change his| shirt,” sald Mr. Clarke, with just a touch | of sarcasm, ‘whereas at that time I was | in the mountains | Then the two fathers of Omaha began to | bear tribute to the worth of “Bill" Paxm | ton, Dr. Geotge L. Miller and Exra Millard. | But [ don't think If they did | Miller a Hooster. “Miller had no money,” said Uncle Joe. but be had a newspapB, and newspaper fellers Elv\l,\’ have & pull. Paxton put up his money all the time, and Miller backed him up strong, he did everything that | would boost Omaha “Yes, and Eara Millard bullt houses for | the Incoming people,” sald Mr. Clark. | “They were small houses. but as fast as m.' youngsters came he added another ] 5 wea sheut he only bankar, aside from Paxton, who ever did anything particular | | efforts to have | haa had with the planation that he had been unable to repay | | eral to help the city whose growth made their holdings so valuable.” Mr. Clark and Uncle Joe were taking to the public library for safe-keeping, some old Bibles and some pictures belonging to the former which he desires to have pre- rved. In one book s a history of his mother's family for several generations, and one of the Bibles is of the date 1608. He sets great store by the books and as he is to be away for some time he wants them in a safe place. Lawyer Fined; is Sent to Jail Henry E. Plummer Found Guilty of Obtaining Money Fraudulently in Police Court, Entangled in a network of complications over the collection of $10 from & real estate client, Henry V. Plummer, the colored po- lice court attorney who was recently barred from practicing in the court, was found | gullty of obtaining money under false pre- tences and fined $26 and costs by Judge Crawford Friday morning. Judge Craw- ford denounced Plummer In the same scathing terms he had used when several | months ago he ordered the negro to for- ever cease from appearing in court A colored woman giving the name of Mrs. Warner was complaining witness agalnst the former attorney, in real estate tangle. She testified that she had deposited her oc- cupancy, and that while deputles of the court and she herself had made frequent the money refunded, Plummer's fallure to secure the house falled to make good on the obligation the he | Plummer bewildered the court with a de te covering detalled conversations he woman and with an ex- the ‘You nounced money she had glven him. are not fooling anybody," the judge when Plummer ap- parently had finished his defense. Plum- mer was unable to pay his fine and was placed In jall, where he remained for sev- hours. an- MISS MEEK GIVES RECITAL | Young Woman Who is Soon to Leave for Europe for Study to Hold a Benefit. Miss Marie Meek, who is to leave for Paris on June 1 to continue her studies as a planist, will be the principal figure of a benefit recital Sunday evening, May 15, at Bohemian Turner hall, South Thirteenth and Martha streets. Miss Meek will be assisted by Prof. Prahensky, tenor. Miss Meek is the daughter of Joe Mik, whom everybody knows, and on her own merits will draw a large audience. Her father | will accompany her as far as New York, | when she starts for Europe. Many Women Ask for Their Freedom | Several Divorce Suits Filed in Which the Plaintiffs Are All Women. | | Mrs. Antonie Swoboda is to have the exclusive care and custody of her children who are Anna, Frank, Mary, Joseph, Jose- phine, Charles, Helen, Antone, Bessle and Stanley Swoboda. The father of the ten Joseph Swoboda, is adjudged by district | court to have been unfaithful to Mrs. Swo- | boda, who is given an absolute decree of divorce. “Mrs. Veelk” is named in the decree as the co-respondent A decree is given Mrs. Ellen E from Clarence Coates, declared to be an | habitual drunkard, and Mrs. Josephine | | Keep gets one from Frederick Keep for | nonsuport. Mrs. Edna Butler is also |treed from marital bonds by district court, | | trom James Butler Coats | T charged, when Mrs. in time to prosecute rajgnment Detective Dunn took Alsup in charge just as the erstwhile prisoner reached the foot of the interior station stairway and was mak- ing for the door. The man had not found | time to get his belongings from the desk sergeant, and apparently was not intending | to stop for that procedure when he suffered arrest for the second time. Yost failed to appear him on the last ar- New divorce suits are filed by Mrs Welss against Eugene Welss and by Wini- | fred Daley against William Allen Daley |1n all of these cases the plaintiffs women BIG SUM FOR FALSE ARREST | Ralph 0. Urban | Thirty-Five w. F. Anna Gets Judgment Hundred Agnins Willlams. for | upon Ralph O. Urban was given | 82,600 betore Judge Redick in | court this morning for false F. Willams, manager of the C company | Willlams was a verdict for the district rest hy W K. Adams sued Jointly with the | Adams company, but the plaintiff dismissed | the case against the company and con tinued his sult against Willlams. Friday morning the jury gave him a verdict £3,500. NO PEACE FOR WANDERER Harry Alsup Arrested Within Minutes of His Dischurge In Court fo | Two | Two minutes after he aad been dismissed | on the charge of petit larceny, Harry Al sup, & defendant of no permanent address was rearrested for vagrancy just as he was walking to liberty through the tion door Friday morning. Alsup had been arralgned three times during the week under the charge of having robbed Mis J. A. Yost of 81, and was finally dis police sla AYER'S HAIR VIGOR toin. Iphur. Gigseris. Ingredients: §UREN, CYGT 0 A duun fll M\m o he W‘tm‘-—l&m to I\nlkfi. #& fiing out, grows more rapidly. halr stops Does not Color th odium ot Show this to your doctor, *Aver's Halr Vigor jupt 83 promptly destroys the ?n SR Temoves every u« ..uli. keeps the scalp air Crossett Shoe SMAKES LIFE'§ WALK EASY™ Here's the shoe for the young man—a new Croe- sett model that's extreme= 1y popular this season and the most stylish of all fancy patterns. The fine, silky “Cadet Calf” takes and retains @ high polish, the glove top sets snug to the heel, the dash of embossing imparts an extra effect of style and finish. It has the fashionable high toe feature of our famous *‘ Marathon” last. To know how much sull% comfort can be crowdc into a shoe gat Cro'-(l this Spring. $4 to $6 everywhere. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Mak North Abington, Mass.