Omaha daily bee., April 23, 1910, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,- APRIL 23. 1910.
4
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3,
gift imiifl SS31
mm. OMAHA
A Ilfgr's Surplus Stock and Samples
Hen's Negligee Shirts
AT. ABOUT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE
All the Men's Fine
Negligee Shirts r-Plain
and pleated bosoms
Star, Griffon and Cus
tom Made Shirts, worth
up to $2.50, at
98c
!
All the New Spring
and Summer Patterns
Plaited coat styles' and
plain negligee shirts,
worth up to $1.25, at
59
c
hji'lllPs
III I
Damght From a New York Underwear Mill
Men's Sample Underwear
Mercerized mesh, Otis and Conde mesh
and French Balbriggan (silk lisle, cotton).
Silk lisle and Otis balbriggan and Conde mer
cerized mesh underwear, worth rQ
up to $1.50, at H
Otis Balbriggan and Porosknit men's shirts
and drawers values up to 75c,' 39C
Men's French lisle and Peruvian cotton shirts
and drawers, worth up to $1, 50 C
Men's Manhattan and E. (EL W. Shirts
We are Omaha selling agents for these superior makes of
shirts. Patterns not seen elsewhere, Prices $1.50 to $5.03
Munsing union suits, athletic style, knee and ankle lengths,
at $1 to $2.50
Earl & Wilson Redman collars, 2 for 25c
Men's 35o and 50c lisle hose, fancy and plain colors,pr., 10c
Broken and short lots of men's summer underwear worth up
to 75c in basement, at each 25cJ
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
all the popular leathers. You might as well
f.'to $3 to $5
II. il i") i ..
bt r r
Special
Sale
Saturday
All
The
From x 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
Unrestricted Choice of
Any Man's $25, $30 or $35
Spring Suit in this entire
stock, at
A Rare
Bargain
Offer
UIT
... ..
21 cJ
Brandeis Outfits the Best Dressed Men in Omaha
Rogers-Pect land-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.
some combination serge suits and combination
fancies (two pair pants), worth up to $8.50
a special offer at
Base Ball and Bat free with every Boys' Suit.
35
J Mai f
wf
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.
$T)45 for Men's Shoes
High or Low Cut
In all the best leathers; patent colt, vlcl kid, Rus
sian calf, etc.; welt sewed.
v SPECIAL SATURDAY v
IKS
OMAHA
, Great Sale of Trunks
Traveling Bags and Suit Cases
Entire Sample Lines of a Newark, N. J., Planufactcrcr
These goods are known as the beBt and finest on ths market. An
immense assortment in various makes and styles. Anyone who appreciates
the extreme case in
whlcn these pattern
trunks, suit cases
and bags are made
will realize what
grand bargains are
in this sale. Steamer
and dress trunks,
suit cases and
traveling bags for
men and women.
At One-Third Less Than Regular Prices
All the samples of Kerotal and
Matting Suit Cases values
up to $3.50 j;39$j;98
The finest samples of Cane,
Matting and Leather Suit
Cases values up to $098
v at....V-
Leather Traveling Bags In
lfi, 17 and 18-inch 0.1
sizes; $G.OO values, at. ,vd-
Fine Cowhide Suit Cases-
With straps, bolts and shirt
folds-values 0.98 QM.$
to $9.00. at. . . .$0
$5.00, Saturday
Fine Sole Leather Bags and Suit Cases Values up to $15.(X
at $7.50 and $10.00
TRUNKS I TRUNKS I TRUNKS
All the sample
trunks values up
to $6.50 on sale,
at $3.98
All the sample
trunks values up
to $7.50 on sale
at $4.98
All the fine sample;
trunks worth up
to $18.00 on sale
at $8, $10, $12
Sample Line Hals and Caps
25c
Men's, boys'and children's sample
lines of hats and caps values
.up to 75c? at.
:'':
TORESOmaha
MEN'S SPRING HATS
John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats In all
the latest spring styles 3'5)
fit
Imported English Derbies; made by Joseph
Wilson & Sons, Ltd.,, Denton, fijO
England best English hat made vO
Brandeis Special, soft and stiff JO
hats, at -V V ?
All the odds and ends of sample hats and broken
lines of soft and, stiff hats, values up no.
to $3.00, at 0
Boys' Hats, in all the latest spring tyles, . - AO
$1.60 values, at ........ f '-vOl
TREE IS KING FOR A DAY
All Omaha Helps Celebrate Spirit of
Arbor Day with Pomp.
HONOE FOB ITS FOUNDERS
Different Organisations Join In Par
ing Tribute to Day Fonnded In
Nebraska School Children
Tan gat Its "lajnlflranre.
The aplrit that created Arbor day still
toes marching on In the state where It had
tts birth, aa well aa In the length and
breadth of the land.
"Appleeeed Johnnie" of New Kngland
fame waa no more persistent in the plant
Inn of tree seed than have been the people
uf Nebraska, until today foliage-crowned
avenue are aa common as buildings In
every town and on many farms. The
English gentleman of an older day' who
always carried about with him a pocketful
of acorna has his .followers in this prairie
province, and the names of J. Sterling
Morton and George L.'. Miller 'have as full
honor today aa they had In' the first flush
f enthusiasm for the gospel of tree plant
ing preached by those grand old pioneers.
Not a child In an Omaha school but has
k very fair comprehension of the meaning
and the aplrit of this day, through teach
- ln and example. They atudy trees
throughout the school term',' each grade
HP to the eighth devoting its attention to
ne or more of the trees that grow on
Nebraaka soil. They learn about the quali
ties of trees from books, and on Arbor
day especially the outdoor aroma of the
lli ad y walks Is brought Into the school
room. The' lives of Morton and Miller
and other of kindred Inspiration are care
fully reviewed In loving fashion and ap
propriate leaaona having to do with trees,
their benefit antf their value, are Impressed
n the young jnilnda.
t v
Schools Take Notice.
This Is no holiday In the schools; It Is
t day rather of special study for all the
uplla. And the school board take official
bote of Ita significance by formally pro
ceeding to adorn with trees and shrubbery
the grounds of the newer schools. Super
intendent of Buildings Flnlayson had In
tiuctlona to secure and plant a selected
lot of trees or the grounds of the Miller
Park and the Howard Kennedy schools,
and ha received ready assistance from the
teachers and pupils 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 give emphasis 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 their associa
tion; as other trees have been planted in
honor of great occasions and events, so
the Woman's Relluf Corps connected with
the Grand Army of the Republic posts in
Omaha have adopted the custom of setting
out trees In memory of their dead.
Proa-ram of Relief Corps.
Preliminary to the planting of. memorial
trees In Fontanelle park, the Woman's
Relief Corps of Grant, Custer and Crook
posta conducted a program at Magnolia
hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue, be
fore a large gathering of veterans and
their families and friends.
' Dr. Jennie Callfas opened with a aolo,
followed by a prayer offered by . Rev. Mr.
Henkel. Mrs. J. T. Beatty, as chairman
of the meeting, told of the beginning of
the oustom of setting out memorial 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. Anegline Whitmaah,
Mrs. Louise Harpster, Mrs. Grace Albln,
Mr. Mary Rockefleld.
Crook Corps Mrs. Miriam E. West, Miss
Nellie Askwlth, Mrs. Emma Wilderman.
Mrs. Marv H. Karr.
Grant Corps Mrs. Mary n. Stone, Mrs.
Sarah Christie, Mrs. Sarah Plotner, Mr.
Sarah E. Potter.
Meeting; at Fontanelle Park.
The audience joined In singing "God Be
With t's 'Till We Meet Again." led by
Miss , Moi-rls. Tho participant In the
memorial meeting then took car to Fonta
nelle park, where twelve trees were set
out on Corps knoll, set aside for the Grand
Army women by the Park board. On each
tree is fixed an alumlt cm tag bearing the
n.nie of the woman in whose memory It
was planted. Thus will the surviving
members of the corps, from year to year,
contribute practically to keeping green th
memories 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 soldier In the
day of the nation' tremendous trial.
At the Toung Women' Christian Asso
ciation building the day will be honored
by the forestry committee of the Omaha
Woman' club. Some of the tree already
set out about the building have died, and
these will be replaced by the committee.
The association also took a hand by set
ting out a Boston Ivy vine, that 1 ex
pected to eventually spread it creeper all
over the front of the beautiful structure.
All day prominent cltlsen were seen
carrying trees to some lot, where they will
be planted In honor of the day which has
helped so much to transform the former
Great American Deaert into the present
garden spot which I recognised aa one of
the most produotlv section on earth.
CURES
DISEASES
T.V"fn flf lilCr VatiAeiV - "-TnLstaJ AnBaOafsW
. through that ttnj velcj and arteries thatfwll. hlood T,Mel. It la
fcnd frea from all eruption or disease, djb hiJT SV"? la kept 7.
humori In,, tha circulation 1U nourlahl But vhea tawnritH. ani
t4 t .upplytn, tha akin with healt2SftroPD!f UaUU-hl and in
disease, tha delicate flbrtg. porea and i .SSS.'iJf? I ' 11 const"r Irritates and
tkla tissue, inflame. S Wr.u d "J Tllea"
the aurfaee. Applying aZb "StoSj T JL
oee not purify the blood and therefore tht .k ut9r mpUona
manner. & a. S. cure, aJl.kin ...!- w . trfabl not be cured In tMj
the hmnorTfthTwood. U tSJSTtn- LT'f tbt clU "movtu
It. nomel .W .id thl build, it p t?
dd. to it. puil ty , .rerr , , ?ch- nutrlus corpuscle., and
inflated by eTur Imp" t7,, ,k' Ul8tft1 being irritated and
healthy ,tea "J V'tTL' '0fUned thu
foUon Oa. bciU. Dlfflnu. r.V. . A". Tetter. Salt KheunL
ate. Plala. raahos, etc. Book on Bkln Dteease. freo to all who
tub swrrx fijpEcrrio oi, Atlanta, oa,
Lincoln Man
Dies from Drink
Oiven Lodging at City Jail Becomes
HI and Soei Not Ee
. cover.
A man who gave the name of James De
Long and said Lincoln was his home died
In th police station early Friday morning.
He cam In seeking lodging during the
night and waa placed upstairs In the apart
ment reaervsd for the homales wanderers.
Ha took ill while here and waa attended
by Assistant Police Surgeon Standeven.
Gradually b became worse and died about
I o'clock. De Long, who stated that he
had lived for ometlm at 14S0 South Twen
tieth stret ar.d waa 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 hla lister, 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.
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 eight
day. 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 Sunda morning at 10:30, at which
time Rabbi Cohn will speak on the theme
of "True Freedom."
The festival is also sometimes called the
"Feas 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. '
Police Upset
Hypnotic Trance
Fran Herr's Cataleptic State Dis
turbed and Advertising Exhibi
tion Comes to End.
Th hypnotic tranoe and the "rigid tate"
may be painless and harmlwa. but the
police don't think . so. Therefore Frau
Herr. wife of Prof. Herr. was ordered
taken out of the apelt and remeved from
a ahow window where sne was placed as
an advertising demonstration for "The
Man of Mystery," appearing at th Palm
theater on Douglas street.
Frau Herr was discovered there the
center of Interest of a e:aewaik throng by
Harry WooldrUtge." human officer, after
he bad been under the "Influence" for five
hour. ' . .
There v. as much noisy argument by Prof.
Herr, but the police refused to be hypno
tised and the ahow was over. Any further
attempt to put on th exhibition will be
j top)4 by th officer. ,
BURDOCK HAS OMAHA RECORD
Was Distributer Here for Bgg
Money Made ta Chicago.
Theodore Murdock, who, with ' Frank
Grlgware, the escaped prisoners from th
federal prison at Leavenworth, I still at
large, 1 also an Omaha bird, having passed
a number of counterfeit $3 and $10 gold
piece In this vicinity in March, 180B. He
waa the distributer of the bogus money for
the Chicago counterfeiters, where th
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, 1909, but were
tracked to Sioux 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 Sioux 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
overhauled with Kelly In Chicago.
' Kelly pleaded guilty In Chicago and waa
given a year In the Jollet penitentiary.
Murdock was sentenced to ten years In the
federal prison at Leavenworth, from which
he has Just escaped.
Officer Mills state that Murdock is on
of the shrewdest counterfeiters 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 Is a foregone conclusion.
The Indictment against him Is still pend
ing at Sioux City for counterfeiting. lit
was not indicted in the Nebraaka federal
district.
Colonel Roosevelt and hla party 600 miles
up the Nile. It Is llkelv Mr. McDrew wa
the Nebraska man referred to in the dis-
paicnes wnicn gave Colonel Rooeevelt with
greeting an Ak-Sar-Ben' knight that far
from home. They were in Rome at the
seme time, and Mr. McOrew say the In
cident between the papal secretary and
the colonel was lightly treated In the Holy
City, and not looked upon as likely to
occasion any great distress to either church
or state.
Firemen Honor
Day of, the Tree
Engine Company No. 4 Puts
Flames Menacing an Old
Cottonwood.
Out
Arbor day came near putting one tree to
the bad In addition to several new ones to
the credit aide of tha 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. '
Someone discovered during the morning:
PVhat the Cottonwood tree on Chicago street
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth was
burning merrily and prospects were excel
lent that the tree would be killed by the
flame If not utterly consumed.
Engine company No. 4, under command
of Captain Peter Magulre, rushed to the
scene and turned a hose on.
"It's as good a way to celebrate Arbor
day as to plant one," declared Captain Ma
gulre a he spurred his men on.
As often In the case of more pretentious
fires, the origin is a mystery. But anyhow
"the flames burned firecely."
Grieved Man
Fears Himself
Asks to Be Locked Up for Pear that
He Will Take His Own
Life.
"I,ock me up, I'm afraid I'll kill myself."
With this announcement W. H. Jones, a
bricklayer, giving his address as 210 North
Seventeenth street, delivered himself to
Captain Mostyn at the police station.
Jones waa placed in a cell, where he Is
guarded. He explains his self-destructive
mood as the effects of grief over the death
of two children the laat few weeks.
When Jones appeared at the police sta
tion he inquired for the chief of police and
waa Induced to tell his mission only with
difficulty.
No natter how sever an attack of diar
rhoea may be. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholara
and Diarrhoea Remedy never falls to give
relief.
Send
a
Your
V
1
Persistent Advertising la th road to Big
Returns.
Saturday or you are too late. The Schmoller & Mueller Name
Contest closing tomorrow at 6 p. m. i3 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 Go,
1311-13 FARNAM STREET
A copy of the Schmoller & Mueller Triumphal March Free to
every contestant. (The hit of the season.)
M'GREW MET ROOSEVELT
FAR UP THE RIVER NILE
Omaha Slia Greet the Retarnlne
llautrr Also Meet lllsa
tn Rome.
A letter from Charles V. McQrew bring
th new that he and hi wife are now In
northern Italy, on their way to Parts, from
where they go to London, to sail from
Southampton on the Qeorge Washington of
th North German Lloyd on May U, reach
ing New York on May i. Mr. McQrew
give some intoretting dutaila of the trip
they bav been on. lie says they met
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