THE OMAHA DAILY TJTCTC: SATURDAY. OCTOHTCTC 27, 1000.
Sale Men's Hats
Saturday wo place on palo
over 100 dozen menb stiff and
fedora huts io orory stylo, Cj,Q-
iliada nnd slzo, $2 value, for "Ow
Men's
Come and pick from the
lost remarkable low prices
lie most
Men's nobby pantH, stylish patterns, sow
ed with silk, perfect fitting, J3.00 values.
$1.98
'At
Men's iluok coats, pood riunllty brown nnd
black dqek, rubber lined and storm collar,
worth $2.00,
At $1.19
Men's blue overalls nnd Jumjers with and
without iipriuiH. heavy blue denim, fast
color, double stitched, worth C3c,
At 39c
MEN'S FINEST SUITS, OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS
At half what th o swellest tailor asks for equal elegance, noto tho stylo and tone, tho fabrics are all Imported. Scotch cheviots In tho new gray
nd groonlBh inlxturo s. Tho fit and mako will meet Instant approval of tho swell dresser. Seo them at Boston Store prices.
RT $12.50, $15, $17.50, $19.50
Professional Aesociatcs Spcnk of Him in
Terms of Oonimendation.
COME FROM BENCH AND BAR ALIKE
CliHriioterln'il mi Alilr, Cn
nclontloiiN mill l'eiirlr l.iuijrr
Who Will Not Milrk
Any liit.
Among his Intlmato friends nnd profes
slouul aau'lates no man stands higher than
John W. Parish, tho republican nominco for
county attorney of Douglas county. In his
eurt of sorvlco ut tho Douglas county bur
ho has established a reputation ns an holi
es t, painstaking and honorable nttorney
which Is second to none among the younger
lawyers. This is shown by tho expres
sions of his friends and associates, presented
herewith:
William V. Keysor, Judgo of tho district
court: "I havo known Mr. J. S'. l'arish,
who 1h now tho republican caudlilato for
tho otllro of county attorney of Douglas
county, for ten or twelvo years, both as a
brother attorney and as- a practitioner bo
foro mo In tho district court of this dis
trict. I havo always found him to bo a
careful, prompt nnd industrious lawyer,
courteous to tho court, resoluto In tho
prosecution or defenso of tho rights of hlti
client, and gentlemanly to nil with whom
ho CRino In contuct In tho trial of causes.
I bellovo that Mr. l'arish, If elected, will
coiiHelontlotiBly dovoto his tlmo nnd ability
to tho dutes of his olllce."
Judgo l.e S. Kstolle: "As nn old soldier
I should like to say a word for John l'arish
for county attorney. Ills father was shot
In tho civil war when John was 2 yoars old,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuln
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature af
Am Pc-51ml Wrapper Btlow.
tmn MuOl aa4 M mm
1F9RNEAIACNL
rca bixzimess.
rON IILIDUtEII.
Ftl TDRFII LIVER.
fOR eOKCTIPATIIR.
roR THCOIMPLEUIH
lAiiwrrfa
Striking Inducements to Buy
Boys9 Stylish Clothing
brightest, cleverest styles that the designer's genius has evolved Profit by
Take advantage of the greatest values ever shown in Omaha.
Men's Stylish Business Suits
and Overcoats at $7.45.
Over T Itoiisaiid Suits and Overcoats A great
line of strictly all wool up-to-date suits in pure
ca&siinores, cheviots, in nobby mixtures and worsted
stripes, elegant blue and black
kersey, melton a n d covert
overcoats, indisputable
$12.50 and $13.50,
values for to
day only
Men's Dressy Suits and Overcoats at $9.98
Those we ofIer at 0.98 are different from any
you have ever seen at that price, full of snap and stylo,
tailored with highest artistic
skill, from fancy worsteds,
meltons, thibets, line Scotch
mixtures and rough cheviots,
compare- them with the best
$15 garments in Omaha, our
price for Saturday
On Bargain Square
$t 98 Wu P'ncc M0OO child. Qr fft Q8
rcn'.s Suits, reefers
ami top coats on sale
Saturday. In 6lzo from 3 to 10, nil of which consist
of tho llnost Imported Scotch mixtures, hluo choviots
and cloRnnt fancy worsteds. Wo guarantee nono to
bo worth loss than $4.00, and ns high as $7.00. While
thoy lft3t, choice
"$1.98$2.98
nnd ho has mado himself tho capablo attor
ney and squaro man that ho Is under con
siderable dllllculty. lie Is Just tho mau for
tho place, with plenty of backbone nnd
brains to executo his duties without fear
or fuvor."
Jacob Kawcett, Judgo of tho district court:
"What do I know about John W. l'arish, re
publican nominco for county nttorney? I
know him to bo a thoroughly reputable gen
tleman, nn Industrious, conscientious aud
nblo lawyct. and, If olectcd, ho will dovoto
his tlmo and energies conscientiously and
with unquestioned ability to tho dlschargo of
tho duties of his olllce. What more do you
want for county attorney than that?"
Irving T. Haxter, district Judge: "I havo
known John W. l'arish personally for over
ton yearn. During tho six years I presided
over tho coenty court of tho county Mr.
rarlsh was frequently before mo ns nttor
ney lu matters of importaneo nnd I than
had nmplo opportunity to form nn estimate
of his character and ability. I du not hca
Italo to say that his character Is abovo re
proach and his ability beyond question. In
my Judgment ho will make an able, faithful
aud fearless prosecuting attorney."
(ieiitlcnuin of lliul, SIuiiiIIiik.
n. S. Halter, district Judge: "I have
known Mr. John W. l'arish for a good
many years. 1 havo known him ut tho bar
ua well ns In u Boclal way. Mr. l'arish Is
a gentleman of high standing, thorough
education nnd most congenial. As a'law
yer ho Is learned, clean, careful and
capable."
Charles T. Dickinson, district Judge: "I
h.-no been acquainted with J. W. Tarlbh,
candidate for county attorney on tho re
publican ticket. Mr flvn vnnra Tt
.. . j ...... (i, in
been Interested In quito a number of cases
tried before mo and exhibited marked ubll
Ity ns nn attorney, faithful, fair and hon-
"ruuie. i minx that ho Is a strong candi
date and if elected, ns I nra Hntlsiled h
will be, ho win dlschargo tho duties of his
olllco without showing any partiality to any
person or class, but for tho Interests of
tho public generally, and. I am satisfied, to
tho orsliio satisfaction of tho public. I ran
seo no reason why any voter of Douglas
county should hesitate for a moment lu
casting his vote for him."
W. W. Slabaugh, district Judgn: "I havo
known Mr. J. W. l'arish for n number of
year3 as a man and as a lawyer. Since 1
havo beeit on tho bench ho has had consid
erable business In ray court aud frohi what
I know of him I regard him ns an nblo law
yer, a mau of honor and Integrity nnd n
porson well equipped and qualllled to fill
tho ofllco of county nttoruoy."
William R Ourley: I havo known i,,i,n
W. I'ariah for tho last twelvo years and
during that tlmo havo had intlmato knowl
edge of his personal nnd professional char
acter, uis standing nt the bar of Douglas
county Is unqucstlonnblo. Ho Is n man of
remarkable Industry, llrst rato ability and
unquestioned Integrity. Ho will make n
thoroughly competent county nttorney and
Is In every way entitled to tho full voto of
his party."
James II. Vnn Dusen: "I havo know n John
W. l'arish, tho republican nominee for
county attorney, for tho past eight or ten
years, I regard him as a man of sterling
Integrity, Should ho bo elected, as I be
lieve ho will be, ho will bring to that
olllco ten years of cxpcrlcnco lu active prac
tice at tho bar, nnd would In my Judgment
fearlessly enforco tho law as the duties of
his olllco domand,"
Tlioroiiichl)- (t it m 1 1 II oil for Hie Olllce.
Isaao K. Congdon: "I bellovo John W.
l'arish to bo In every way qualified for
the olllco of county utlorncy, Ho will be
elected nnd will bring to tho ofllco fearless
Integrity and energy, coupled with Judg
ment. I eay this of Mr. l'arish after hav
ing known him longer and hotter than has
nny other lawyer of this bar. Ho was with
mo cloven or twelve years and I think 1
know whereof I gnrnk."
11, O, McGUton, "Knowing as I do tho
OSTOT
Hoys' kneo pants mado of strong mate
rial, worth up to $1.00.
At 39c
600 children's vestee
fancy vest and fancy
to $2.00,
At 98c
Hoys' lone pnnts suits, aces 10 to 20, made,
of Rood chcvlo-- tho $5.00 and SC.O0 kind-
tomorrow
At $2.98
ambition of John W. Parish to glvo tho
peoplo of Douglas county a clear, vigorous
administration of the olllce of county nttor
ney, 1 can say to tho voters, without hesi
tation, that they will mako no mistake
In electing him to that ofllco. Mr. l'arish
Is a lawyer of ability, a man of convic
tions and with tho courage of his convic
tions." K. M. Ilartlctt: "I havo known John W.
l'arish for the last twelvo years ns a hard
worklug, painstaking, conscientious young
lawyer. I know him to bo a yaung man of
ability and worthy tho position of county
uttornoy. I believe that Mr. rarlsh would
1111 tho position ably. Ho Is a young man
of exrcllont character and abovo reproach.
J. M. Woplworth: "I havo known John
W. Parish for many yenrs, both profes
sionally nnd otherwise. In my opinion he
will mako a competent, energetic and con
scientious county nttorney If ho Is elected,
as I hopo ho will bo."
W. A. Corson: "Ves, sir; I know John
W, Parish havo known him for cloven
years. Ho Is able, conscientious, a hustler
and has tho nervo to do his duty. I cer
tainly shall voto for lilm, as I bellovo ho
will mako an honest, efficient county at
tornoy." W. 1). Mcllugh: "I havo known Mr.
Parish for yenrs and know him to bo
straightforward, honest und a capablo at
torney."
Will .MllUc I lien I Comity Attorney.
1). M, Vlnsonhalor, rounty Judgo: "I
hnvo knowu John W. Parish for tho last
ten years; hava known him Intimately and
havo always found him n pleasant and
agreeable man, with nn ambition to silcccod
In his profession. Ho Is honest, cnergotlc
nnd trustworthy and will mako nn Ideal
county nttorney. Ho tsbould and will bo
elected."
H. H. Paldrlge: "I havo known Mr.
Parish, tho republican cnndldnto for county
ultorncy, ever slnco ho was admitted to
tho Douglns county bar. As a partner of
Mr. Isnao Congdon ho has had, for a young
man, n very extensive practlco nt tho bar.
Ho has proved himself to bo nn honest
nnd conscientious worker In his profes
sion nnd has Bhown much moro than or
dinary ability. I believe ho has tho qual
ifications of a good trial lawyer. Tho
olllco of county attorney Is n very Im
portant ono nnd calls for a high order of
administrative ability. I belluvo that Mr.
Parish will bring to tho ofllco that pains
taking earo and studious regard for tho
details of tho ofllco that would mako his
torm of service a very successful ono.
Thcro Is no reason why ho should not se
curo ovcry republican voto In tho county."
('nine Xrnr IIjIiir,
"For three days nnd nights I suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholorn
morbus brought on by eating cucum
bers, " says M. K. Lowther, clerk of tho
district court, Centorvllle, la. "I thought
I should surely dlo and tried a dozen
different medicines, but all to no purpose,
I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Homedy and tbreo
dotes rolloved me entirely. I wont to
sleep and did not nwnko for eight hours.
On awakening a few hour3 ago I felt so
gratified that tho first work I do on going
to tho ofllco Is to wrlto to tho manu
facturers of this remedy and offer them
my grateful thanks nnd say: 'Clod blcsi
ou nnd tho splendid medicine you make.' "
(.'nnlrovrrsy Will On Over.
WASHINGTON', Oct. SC. Tho adjustment
of tho controversy between tho Navy de
partment nnd tho armor plato companies
over tho prlco of armor plate probably will
go over until aftor tho return of Secretary
Long from tho west, as there Is no pros
pect of his being able to dispose of tho
matter beforo his departure,
His westorn trip probably will consume
ten days and thon tho secretary will go to
Massachusetts to voto.
I
We
W0
suits, ages 3 to S,
trimmings, worth up
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE FOR BONDS
Attorney Horring of Board of Education
Decides Against Them,
JUDGES ARE INSTRUCTED ACCORDINGLY
Stntr Siiirriiitinili'iit .IiicI.miii ltf
II III I' III N 1 1 1 M I'lll'IIMT Itiillnu, lint
It Will .Nut lie l ol-
llMt Oil,
Women will not bo permitted to voto on
tho High school bond proposition lit the
coming election. Carl K, Herring, attorney
for tho Hoard of Education, has decided that
tho validity of tho bonds might' be ques
tioned In enso women voto and will havo all
Judges Instructed not to take women's bal
lots on tho bond tiropusltlon. Tho Hoard of
hdurntlon ticket und tho bond proposition ,
will bo printed on separato ballots, so thcro ,
will bo no danger of confusing tho ballots
cast by women.
"I nm not suro that tho law Intends that
women shall not voio on bonds," said .Mr.
I'. t.vVv , '',
'. ... V-t -
'
..iM v. ' . "iJ.W1 .$ v" "
- . . ,i' UllWhASI'fS.IIs.W.iV. 1 iKWMIttl t
sit" . i - tutun uitn um
STORE
Sell Best and Finest Shoes
IN ALL OMAHA.
We not only sell better shoos but sell them for less
money than others can. Wo warrant every pair wo sell
and we'll give you your money back at onco if you can
duplicate our special shoo olfors for twice our price
elsewhere.
Men's Shoes
Men's calf shoes in good
solid weight of sole, not
too light nor too heavy,
10 different styles, lace
and congress, made to
retail for $2. 50, $159
go on sale at. . .
Men's Tan Shoes
All tho different and now styles
of men's tan shoes for winter
wenr, In single, double anil triple
soles, plain, drill and leather
lined, made to retail for 3.00, St
and $5.00, oil sizes nnd widths,
go on salo nt
$1.98, $2.50, $3
LEATHER AND ENAMEL SHOES
All the newest and latest styles of pat
ent leather and enamel shoes for dress
wear, street wear, made to retail for $5
and $0, all sizes and widths, go at
$2.50, $3 and $3.50
Men's Velours
Calf Shoes
23 different styles of men's fine
velours calf, welt solo shoes, single
dnublo and trlplo soles, tho softest
nnd most beautiful leather, nil
tho new styles of toe, laco nnd
congress nnd buttons, worth up to
$6 per pair, go at
$3""i $3.50
Men's Box
Calf Shoes
Kull line of single, double and
trlplo soled shoes. Men's box calf
shoes, Trostlor's kid shoes, Wil
low calf shoes and Trench calf
shoes, all welt soles, all sizes,
nil widths,, worth up to $S, go at
$3a$3.50
Herring, "but I know how cautious Invest
ment companies are concerning elections at
which bonds aro oted, and I think it is
best to avoid nny dllllculty. Thero Is no
question that tho proposition will carry
without tho nsslstnnro of tho women nnd
allowing them to voto might causo much
confusion."
Secretary Durgesi of tho noard of Edu
cation wroto State Superintendent W. It.
Jackson for an opinion In tho matter and
received tho following reply under date of
October 21:
In reply to your Inquiry 1 will say it Ik
my opinion that womun who nro entitled io
voto for members of tho Hoard of Kducn
tlon lu metropolitan cities uro entitled to
voto upon tho question of Issuing bonds
for tho erection of school buildings
V. It. JACKSON.
This Is exactly tho samo ruling mado by
the Btato superintendent two years ago,
when tho matter was under discussion. His
advice was taken and women voted on bonds
nt the election In 189S. This year, howover,
City Attorney Council, II. V. Thomns, presi
dent of tho board, and several of tho mem
bers havo questioned tho wisdom of allow
ing women to voto and think tho decision
of Mr. Herring n wlso ono. Tho High school
Is so crowded that nny hitch In tho bonds
for tho completion of tho now building would
causo great Inconvenience.
a tV-
Aa , m
.:
. - . - - tn. .....
;S5a?: 7 m W mlmw H
M0M-W .jli 4.. '"y.,Ji KAWflair-:
Ladies' and
Children's Shoes
In this salo wo call your particular at
tention to our Immense assortment, thou
sands of pairs of tho tlnest hand turn and
welt solo flioos ever brought to Omaha
Not u store In tho United States carrion
any liner shoes than are in this lot. They
lncludo iho very finest of new Ideal kid.
new patent leather, new enamel, now vlcl
kid and new calf shoes, In black and colors,
now nutomoblto reds, new tuns. Prices
for theso shoos would bo $5.00 to $12.00 per
pair in any other Btoro In tho United
States, our prices In this salo for theso
high grado shoes rimgo from
$3, $3.50, $4.
$5 and $6
Ladies Fine Shoes
In tho basement, 300 pair ladles' shoes,
worth up to $2.00, c
go at, per pair iOC
In tho basement, SOO pair ladles' shoes
worth up to $3.50 jfc . r-v
go at LpI,oU
In the basement, ladles' 4f.
warm felt shoes HtC
On the main floor. Ini1lrn' now ivu i.
rqlf shoes, deml-mannlsh toe, mado to re
tall for $J.00 a-
go at ipi.yo
I.ndles' velour calf shoes, j? rio
worth $3.00, go nt ipl.VO
Your choice of over MM miir in.ii..
hand turn nnd hand welt luce, nnd button
shoes, black and tan, kid, velours, calf
box calf, etc., all widths and nil hIzch'
worth up to $5.00, airy
go nt, per pair ip.OU
Misses'and Child's Shoes
(in our main lloor. misses' and children's
finest custom made plain kid nnd fntiev
vesting top, lino sewed nnd welt sole iihocs.
black and tuns, all tho new lasts, worth
$2.00, nt
$1.25, $1,39, $1,50, $1,59, $(,75
Special bargains In men's patent leather
button, welt shoes, worth ffio IE
$3.W, go on salo at ip.Sij
In tho basement children's spring heel
dongohi laco shoes, sizes tsVi to TO,-,
11, worth $1.25, go at IJC
Tour choice of 2,000 pnlrs ladles' houso
slippers, made to rotnll for T6c, Mc and $1.00
In plain leather, worm lined kid nnd fur
trimmed felt, nil sizes, go In basement, per
pair, ui
59c
SPOONER'S VOICE GIVES OUT
Initio Jaium II, llclfnril of Coloriulo
Will Sprnk In llln Mr ml ut
Troeiulrro aieetlnir.
Tho state republican committee received
n telegram from Senator John !, Spooner
of Wisconsin yesterday stating that his
throat had given out under the strain of
constant speaking nnd that ho would bo
obliged tc cancel his engagement at tho
Trocndero theater In Omahn Saturday
night. Tho committee found somo diffi
culty In filling tho vacancy at
such a lato date, but after cor
respondonco with Judgo James II. Itolford
of Colorado, Senator Dolllver of Iowa and
Patrick O'Donnell of Now York managed
to secure tho sorvlces of Judgo Tlclforil,
who, It in believed, will (111 tho Wisconsin
senator's place satisfactorily.
I'or it Colli In tlic limit.
I.AXATIVi: MltOMO-QNININi: TAI1I.RTS.
llnllilliiK rrrmlta.
The city Inspfctor of buildings Iioh IshiiciI
the following permits: W. 1''. Olson, 1123
North Seventeenth, repairs, $400, Atlnutlc
Realty association, Thirty-second and ( 'inn
ing, frnmo cottage, Jl.WiO; H. W. llnrton,
Tenth and Arbor, framo dwelling, Ji.ono;
T N. Julian, Fifth nnd Uuncroft, tramo
dwelling, $1,000.
It does the work my muscle used to do." !
With Gold Dust you can do the cleaning
about the house in hulf the time, nt
half the cost and with half the effort as
with soap or nny other cleanser. 1'or
greatest economy use the large package.
m
.nt. ...... ..! .
We are
Sole Agents
for Queen Quality shoes, Ed
win C Hurt's shoos, Julia
Marlowe shoes and Dr. JJeed'a
Cushion shoes.
Fifth
venue.
SEC
THAT THIS
IS BRANDED
ON CVERV
SHOE,
klhnnmclCll.
Heavy douMe
sole, extension
edge, hand welt,
low heel.
Ideal
Patent
Kid.
Much lighter,
and more
flexible than
patenthrather.
La
Senorita
Bill
ArtUi
Iistei,
Klbo KM.
Light Sole.
Medium High Heel.
tXACT RIFSOOUCTION OF THIS STYLE SHOE.
VERY
SWELL
LAWYERS GIVEN DAMAGES
ClilrnKn Men Secure Drelnton for In
juries Itccelt cil from
(it) 'h -SinoUr.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26. A verdict which It
Is thought will result either in endless lit
igation or In tho abatement of tho amoko
nulsnnco, and which, if sustained by the
supremo court, mny servo as n precedent
for decisions In other smoko-clouded cltlos,
was rendered today In tho circuit court.
Lawyers Dmcry S. Walker and Drodo D.
Davis, having olllces In tho Twelfth Htory
of tho Association building, by tho verdict
nro awarded $l.r00 damnges for Injuries
received from the nmoko from tho New
York Ldfu building.
IIInIio, Mtint llmin.
FIIANKI'OHT, Ky., Oct. 26. Tho court
of nppcals today nfllrmcd tho death penalty
Judgment, of Iho Kenlon circuit court lu
the case of Wullnco lllshop, fentenced to
hung for the murder of a Covington police,
man whllo resl.Mtlng arrest for tho murder
of a tntinji. Ills homo wns In Illinois,
Iti-llnf for Iuillnim.
PHOHNIX, Ariz.. Oct. 20. Tho govern
ment Is preparing to relieve the mirroring of
tho drouth-Htrlckcn Indians on tho Hacl
tnn reservation. Several carlnadH of rn
lions will lenvn hero lu n few- rtnvs and
will bo distributed among tho destitute.
,
' t
.
J
I
d - - . fc
II
:
. ...itt.V V,
Ah
sea
h WP THAT ,5
IS BRANDED ft) ffL.
ON EVCRYfcX hb
lrl THAT THIS