TITE OMAIXA i DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
10
JOHN L, KENNEDY IS POPULAR
Big Sale
OMAHA WEATHER TUESDAY Fair and Warmer.
MlBS
Ten-Ill
o.
Alias
Terrill'a
Bepublioan Candidate for Congress Praise d
Dressmk
Stock
Dressmaking-
Saturday
rw
TUESDAY'S ililf OES TUESDAY'S
SALES
TUB REIalABLB STORK. SALES I,
by Leading Citizens.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL HEN TALK
lUkmolt Made WKkMt Refereaee
Fart? Alrlllatlos) ot Those E
prraslas; Views of Mr.
Kennedy-.
fromlrw nt buslnens and professional men
of Ontahn, without rosnect te political af
filiation, have bwn awked for brief state
ments aa to tho candidacy of John L. Ken
nedy, republican, for the nomination for
congressman. The convention at which this
nomination la to be made la to be held to
day In Omaha. These are aome of the
statements made:
H. Vance Lane, General Manager Ne
braska Telephone Company John Kennedy
Is pure irold. None better. Safe, sound,
conservative and aggressive, he will make
an Weal man for the place. ,
V. R. Bennett of the W. R. Bennett Corfl
pnny Mr. Kennedy la a good man; a credit
to his party,, und If elected will honor the
district.
Robert Cowell, Vice President Thomas
Kllpatrl;k Co. The very strongest man
who could be nominated. There la not
particle .of doubt now aa to republican sue.
cess.
F. Vt. Judson, Manager Midland piaas
ond Paint Company Speaking from a close
personal acquaintance with Mr. Kennedy
can say' he' la as straight as a . shingle,
brlght,..able, and will, if elected of which
there '.seems to be little doubt honestly and
fearlessly represent the bualnes Interests
of his district.
Major R. 8. Wilcox, Manager Browning
King ft Co. Couldn't muke a better choice,
Mel t'hl, General Manager Omaha Daily
News 1 think Mr. Kennedy Is all right
In every respect and will be able to win out.
Trlbate From Democratic Veteran.
Dr. George I Miller I regard Mr. Ken
nedy as one of the most respectable at
torneys and cltiiens In this city and state.
John U. Webster, Attorney John I Ken
nedy la a. superb man, an excellent gentle.
man in every sense of the word. He Is a
good lawyer, broad-minded, learned In the
politics and history of our country and
will make an influeiiclal congressman.
A. B. Hunt, Superintendent Omaha Water
Works Ono of the V brightest attorneys
of this .city . and state. The Second
district could not aend a better man to
congress. . He will be a good representa
tlve of the business Interests.
Acting Mayor Zlmman The par.y Is
making a splendid choice. I have no
doubt of the election of John I Kennedy,
1 shall do all I can to bring It about and
believe every other republican will do the
lame,
L. O. Simons, Publisher Weatliche Presse
e-I take great pleasure In expressing the
highest opinion of Mr. Kennedy, He would
make a good congressman.
A. w. Jerrerls of Jefferla, Howell &
Bhotwell, , Attorneys The people of the
Second congressional district ought to, and
no doubt will, be much gratified in the se
lection of John Ii. Kennedy to come before
them as a candidate from the republicans
of the district. He Is able, conscientious,
careful, broad-minded, and will be a credit
to our state. He will represent the dis
trict, state and nation. I feel more than
sure that he will be elected at the polls
lor he deserves to be.
Beat Who Coald Hare Been Named.
J. Ik Brandets & Bona We think he Is
the very best man who could have been
nominated. Having been our attorney for
a long period of years, we are In a position
to know him both as an attorney and aa
man, and If elected he certainly will
serve this district well.
H. T. Lemlst, President C. B. Havens
Coal Company The selection of John U
Kennedy as the candidate of the republican
party for congressman In- this district was
an exceedingly wise one. I believe he la
well fitted to represent the district In con
Kress and to fill any position to which be
may aspire. , .
A. II. Merchant, Secretary of the Omaha
Grain Exchange I have known Mr. Ken
nedy Intimately for years and be la a splen
did man in every 'way. He will make a
good congressman.
Joseph Haydcn of Hayden Bros. He will
make an excellent representative. I believe
Mm to be an able man.
J. E. Von Dorn, Vice President and Man
ager George A. Adams Grain Company I
think the republicans of Omaha nominated
the right man for congress and that they
will elect hlrn, t .
C. B. Horton. Superintendent of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company Mr. Ken'
nedy la all right as a man, a lawyer and a
politician.
John B. Ruth. Local Manager or the
Standard Oil Company John U Kenned
Is a very bright man and will, If elected,
ably represent this district in congress.
Ia T. Sunderland. Vice President Sunder
land Bros. Company I have known Mr.
Kennedy for seventeen years and t regard
him as one of the cleanest and ablest
attorneys lit Omaha, and will be glad to
leer him sent to congress. '
Arthur C. Smith. President of M. E.
Smith & Co John I Kennedy Is a good
Health is a magnet which irresistibly
ttaws the saaa to the womaa in life's mat
ing time. A (real many women covet
beauty aa4 are constantly seeking means
to beaatify themselves. Let a womaa first
'seek perfect health.
There eaa be ao general good health for
iwomea while there is din-art of the deli.
cat womanly organism.
FOR WOOBN
WHO CANNOT M CVBTX
Backed op by over a third of a century
of remarkable, and uniform cures, a reeord
each as aa other remedy far the diseases
land weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's
iPavarit Prescription now feel fully war.
ranted in offering to pay $joo in legal
money of the United States, for any cue
'of Leucorrbea, female Weakness, Prolap
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. AU they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
I used tomr bottlce of your Pamfte Tnr
scrlpttoa' aad oae of Golden Medical Mkov
.cry,1 write Mrs. Klaier D. Shearer, of Mount,
hope. Laacaeter Co.. aod caa say that I am
cured of that dreaded diacaae, uteriae IroaUle,
i Am in bcttar baaHh than rrar before. Every
ee whe kaews ai te serprUed to ss me look
mo wall, la June 1 was so poor la health that
fcl Mntee I could act walk. To-day I am tmnd.
1 tell everybody that Dr. Herat's sssriiunas
and aae.
Fain. Dr. Pierce's Common Sens sled
leal Adviser is aeat frtt on receipt of stamps
to pay eapenas of mailing mly. Send 51
ne -cent tarn pa fur the cluth-boa nd vol unaa,
Address World's DUpenaary Medical ,
i Manufacturer's Samples and Surplus Slock
op
Manicure Pieces, Scissors,
Knives and Razors
We secured the entire sample line as well as the excess
stock of one of the greatest cutlery manufacturers in the
east. This cutlery is in the famous Ivy brand. We bought
at an extraordinary bargain and offer manicure pieces,
knives, razors and scissors Tuesday at about one-fourth
r heir trnlnp.
. . v . . ...... .
Scissors from smallest
embroidery size to largest doth
hears every piece fine f
tee! , worth u p to 60c, 1 1 1 C
Manicure Pieces
curved files, cuticle knives, straight
files, etc., ivory and" f
bone handles, worth P "C
to 50c, at.. 9 w
American Jack Knives
Warranted steel horn, bnne and
sta? handles all sizes, J"
worth 60c, 75c and .IP.
$1.00, at mf
at, eacn
Razors Extra hollow
ground and warranted steel, spe
cially fine razors mode f g
to sell at t2 and 13, C
at, each siew
$2.50 Couch Covers aJ 98c
A big lot of Roman ana French stripe
couch covers full size fringed all round
they have been shown in the JiNfTT
window for the past few days I i) y
on sale tomorrow worth J-t
yiz.w9 tiv
l(H)E
Tourists Coats $8.98
The long fashionable tourist
coats new strap back and vel
vet collar 42 and 45
Inch length man
nish fabrics,
at
98
Ladies' Fall Suits at $9.98
The new tourist suits with
short box coats and fancy kilt
pleated skirts mannish' mix
ture satin 'lined
Jackets, belted backs
velvet and braid
trimm3d,'ttt
ratio
I)a70
LACES ad3kv 5c, 10c Yard
Fine English clunys, torchons, French vals, net tops,
point d'espnt, etc. in mediu
widths worth up to 25c yard
point d'esprit, etc. in medium tflo
, at a-riJv-'- w
25c Handkerchiefs at 10c
Ladies' and men's all pure linen, handker
kerchiefs all widths of hemstitching
worth up to 25c eacb, at, each
10
C2
PEP0S1TS
made now draw interest
for the entire month of Septem
ber We open bank accounts for one dollar or more, on
which four per cent interest is paid.
J. L. Brandeis . Sons, Bankers.
Checks on all banks cashed.
man for tha office and I expect to see him
elected.
EXPECTS TO HAVE HARD PULL
Conaressmaa Hitchcock I, dolts for
Close Race, bat Thinks lie
Can Win.
Chairman Broadwell of the democratic
congressional campaign committee has
called a meeting: of lhat body at the
World-Herald office Friday at 11 o'clock.
At that time the matter of calling a con-
ventlon for tha nomination of a congress
man from the Second district will be considered.
The committee may decide to reconvene
the late louglas county convention that
nominated delegates to the state conven
tion, or the matter may be turned over to
the county democratic campaign commit
tee: it is not determined which. Should
the commltfee decide that the delegatea at
the last county convention should repre
sent this county, there will be no delay
In holding the convention.
There Is practically no opposition to
the renomlnation of the Incumbent, Con
gressman Hitchcock, and, the convention
will, therefore, be purely perfunctory.
Congressman Hitchcock recognlxes the
fact that he has a fight ahead of him In
his race for re-election. To a reporter
for The Bee he said:
I think it is going to be a much harder
fight than It was two years ago. The fact
that it is a presidential election yuar Is
going to make It harder, but if I get one-
half the republican votes that I got In
the last campaign, and all the democreUo
votes, I see no reason why I should not
win."
MOVES WHILE WIFE IS GONE
Man Picks I'p Household Goods
Hist Maw Home and Is
Fined.
to
Mr. and Mrs. E. Helmelstine have been
living at 307 North Twelfth atreet. Ac
cording to the narrative told in police
court. Mr. Helmelstine tried to change his
address last Saturday evening without the
aid or consent of his wife, who had been
out at one of the parks with her Infant son.
When she came home she was startled to
see an express wagon at the door and the
household goods being loaded by her liege
lord and bread winner. She protested
against such a sudden movement, and then
her husband atruck her several times, so
she testified In court.
He was arrested and fined 15 and costa
In defense of his action. Helmelstine main
tained that his wife went to the parka and
atayed for hours at a time, returning long
after the curfew whistle had blown. He
told the court be earned the living at his
house, bought clothes for his wife and shoes
for the baby, and therefore was entitled
to a vote at the family altar.
I'nable to Convince Jeflce.
"It la a false statement this time, judge "
aald James Horke when arraigned before
Acting follre Judge Kauhman on the
rliarse of being under the Inllueiice of In.
tonlcating drink. "Judge.. I was on my
wty to a dry goods store on
wken I was arrested by a policeman. There
in raimaee omewnerc." continued ISurke.
Hut Ike evidence showed thai Hurk.
on his way to another wet goods eatabllsa
uieat. M be was given the usual Hue.
MILITIAMEN RESENT CHARGE
National Guard Officers Emphatically Deny
Reports of Scandalous Conduct.
SAY ENCAMPMENT WAS VERY ORDERLY
Attribute Stories to Columbus, Bald to
Be Jealous Because David City
- Got the Entertainment
of Soldiers.
The charge made In the David City press
HIsnotnTiAM n f it1.nntr1tf m nnnitflnill
conduct of the Nebraska National Ouard
aunng the recent state encampment, neia
of the Omaha companies that attended the
encampment. These were the Omaha
fluarda And Thuratnn THfle.. T.f AHtAnnnt
S3. C. Hervey of the Omaha Guards, in
SDeaklns; of tha matter. anM?
"I Can AAA nn Itmt fa t ima fn ha rmhilinn.
slander upon the National Ouard circulated
Dy tne pavld City paper. It certainly has
no grounds for the sweeDlnar assertions
made. I am rather disposed to think the,
story originated at Columbus, owing to
jealousy existing between the ' two towns.
They are only eighteen miles apart; and It
appears coiumous wanted the encampment,
but was beat out hv r vit nt n..t
Just why David City should lambaat the
miuua tne way it has la unaccountable.
However, be that aa It mav. I am frM in
say the encampment was as orderly aa any
x ever nave attended, and I further know
the Omaha comuanles cnnriuntM. th.m.
selves In a quiet, soldierly manner without
exception, -ine officers of both companies
wra special Daina la aaa that- th knv im
ported themselves In a eradltnhla m.nn..
we naa patroia out each night, and -men
were almost Invariable In their nn.ri.r. .
10 o'clock at night. There being no bawdy
uuuaa in uavia uy, the charge that the
men were incessant vlxltnra in .-,
cerna Is absolutely without foundation.
Of Coarse, gone Mischief.
"That a spirit of mischief Is liable to
crop out In an encampment of approxi
mately 2,000 men, as at David City, cannot
be denied. But that there was any vicious-
ness. mam a Immorality, insulting of
women and such other rank charges as
made by the David Cltv nresa la h.nim.i.
untrue. It should be borna in mirwi ....
there were two regiments In camp there
for the week, and that the companies came
from all parts of the state. The com
panies from the larger elUes were inva
riably kent unri.r a
- - v. wiuvii aiBci-
pnne, and I can say advisedly that none
i umana ooya Old anything discred
itable to his uniform or to ths city from
which be came."
This statement of Lieutenant Hervey Is
concurred In by Captain W. A. Falconer
of tbe Omaha Guards and Captain C. M
Richarda of the Thurston Rifles.
Mr. and Mr. lUnben
l reopen their School or Daujng StU
Fa mam street. September 23, t oinpll. I
ruutrr reception, by card nnly. In-).
tlon or ths academy 3 to ft p. m. Dancing
p. jn. FoY Juveniles. Saturday, Sep
tember J4th; dancing 4 to I p. m. AipUca-
uous may pe maae new.
01 L, 4 L
1lil-Ll 1
IJ. riS Jj
Our Sunday Advertised
Bargains
you'll find them in The Bee, World
Herald, News and Nonpareil
Are Continued Tuesday
Our Great September Sales
Open in Full Blast
TUESDAY MORNING.
Beiuvett's Daily Advertising
from now on will be bursting with intense-est
interest to every citizen and visitor.
WATCH OUR ADS! WATCH OUR ADS i!
DID YOU GET IN?
THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
l Offers a safe, reliable form of investment to its patrons.
Witness its continual growth for over in years. Its shares
paj 6 per cent per annum. Twenty-five cents per week up to
thousands of dollars may be iavested. The most beneficial
plan for investors is the monthly payment of given sums.
See us about it. Office, Bee building.
On account cf our closing nt noon Monday hundreds of ou i
customers were unable to take advantage of the great bargain
opportunities advertised in Sunday's papers.
TUESDAY IS YOUR CHANCE,
1 Every special advertised Sunday 1 will bo on sale all da
Tuesday.
SILKS
From the great Samuel Eiseraan & Co. purchase. The mos.
magnificent collection of high grade silks ever offered in Omah
at so low a price.
A perfect whirlwind of bargains In new fall
DRESS GOODS t f
If you miss this opening sale you have trussed the bargain
opportunity of the season.
EXTRAORDINARY RUG VALUES
An immense line of high grade stock of rugs nt lower prices
than has ever before been offered in the city.
NEW FALL SUITS-COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC.
A most magnificent style show and every thing nt lowest
prices. -
Two Suit Leaders at $18.50 and $12.50.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE TIIEM.
, " The Best Bargains
In men's shoes that have ever been shown in the city.
2,500 Pairs of Crown Sample Shoes
In latest styles and all leathers, worth -$3.00, $4.00 4 Qfi
and $5.00 per pair, at. (
All departments are making a special effort to make Tuesday
the greatest kind of a bargain giving event. Don't fail to come,
and come early, prepared to take advantage of this great money;
saving opportunity.
PEACHES PEACHES PEACHES
THE CALIFORNIA PEACH CROP IS A I
FAILURE.
We received 1 car fancy Alberta, Colo.,
Yellow Freestone Peaches, whloh we wll
place on sale Tuesday, Q(n
at, per box
This will positively be your last chance
at this price..
Fancy Colorado Flemish Beauty Preserv
ing Penrs, I bushel In box, 1C
at, box
HAVDEN BROS.
a
POPPING THE QUESTION
Means an engagement ring. One from our stock binds
the bargain. We are showing somo very nice rings from
35 to IS. Some handsome ones for 110 and up. Thee of
course there is the diamond ring $20, $25. $40 and up.
The lady will be better satisfied when she knows the
ring comes from Lindsay's. Look for the name.
S. W. Lindsay. Jeweler.
'; 1316 Douglas St.
Reopening of
f.lr. and Mrs. brand's
Dancing and .Physical Culture
For children on, .Saturday. September 24.
Beginners, 10 a. m. Terms Season, Septem- i
ber to May, .tT Advance, $10. Adults'
classes begins Ttiesday. September 6, 8 p. I
m. Private lessons dally. ODenlnK as
sembly next Wednesday. For particulars
call or telephone 104L
Corner Fifteenth and Harney Streets
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Best Weekly Paper.
ARTIST IS CAUGHT IN. ACT
Man Arrested for Larceny from Person
' Found by Detective Jnst
In Time. . I
Detective Donohoe made a neat little
arrest at 6:30 a., m. Monday In the alley
going north from Dodge street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. While
passing In the street' car the detective
noticed a man bending over another man
who was on the ground and apparently
asleep. Jumping off the car the detective
met one of the men comlns out of the alley
and asked his business. The man, who
proved to be T. II. Chessar of Lincoln, said
he bad taken some currency from the sleep
ing man, who was his friend and did not
want to see him robbed. Mr. Donohoe
awakened the man on the ground, asked
his name and whether or not Chessar was
his friend. The second man said his name
was George Kauffman and that he never
saw Chessar before. Chessar was arrested
and charged with larceny from the person
and Kauffman was held as complaining
witness. It Is said of Cheasar that he has
just returned from Lincoln where he has
been "grafting" at the state fair.
UWIOW PACIFIC
"Tho Overland Route"
1 Is tbe most direct line to all principal points west, and offers -I
1 a more diversified route to select from than any f I
I I other Trans-Continental line. I I
; u I Every Business Interest is to be found along itt Line 1
r388 FOR THE MINER
I II Tn s"rat mountains of the West
' O v. E wait out the opening to become .
r Q-x W I the source of large lortunea .... 1
oi I FOR THE FARMER
xfv uflSfi 1 Thousands of acres of rich agricultural
H f . XX f J HI lands are yet open for tetUement ... .
B JC.-.y . A II FOR THE CTnnk-.DAiqFD
Q 0 jf f I Immense areas of excellent grazing lands ean yet ' I 1
f f II be secured .......................... II
I f I , II FOR THE BUSINESS MAN j
0 1 I V The growing eitles and towns of the West are dally offering J
52 I 1 unequalled opportunities for Investment of capital ana f
z 1mS9. " Vwi " Jt.'V i Jocatlon of Industries which are unsurpassed by older '" I
' X.W sections of tbe United States
(9 JJ?(A W Inouireot
-y YT W VV CIH TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.,
I You'll Never 1 Z . , ,
I Be BrbkeB )MRi
ii
Joseph Oahsn, pianist, room 612 W. O. W.
Bidg.
Home Visitors' Excursions Fair.
Tuesdays In September and Oct. 11. Good
thirty daya Half fare plus $2. Many
points In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Line office.
1401 and 1(03 Farnam St., Omaha.
BOSTON -GREEN , GOES FREE
Champion Police Conrt Habttne Goea
to Bleep at Switch and is
Released.
The first appearance of Boston Green
before Acting Judge Bachinan was marked
with a clean discharge. Several, of Mr.
Green's constituents appeared In court In
his behalf and . were successful In evok
ing judicial clemency. Mr. Green explained
that during the beet of the political bat
tle last Saturday he went to sleep at tha
switch, said he wanted to meet his con
stituents on Labor day, and pictured the
hardships that would result If be ahould
be fined or sentenced.
Cure (or Asthma and Hay Fever
.... .... ...ii1la1iAt KaIaw inn
Srm the claim of Dr. bchlttmann that
ia ramnri la an absolute Cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever. ,
Mrs. Mary Zachery, rioasan iiui, a-.
cajt: "I have found four Astbma Vurei
pormanent cure for AstUma, lor which I
used It 1 y eurs ago. 1 have never had the
sugniest return oi iuo iiyuu.o -
hsve also louna your remeuj mwiwuim
Uronchlal ailectloni."
a w. wx, .iiir.rar writes: ' IbavS
had Usy Foyer for 14 yean. I bought a
A i Hi ma Cure), of our druvgltt and tlue tc
its um this U th 0rt summer that I have
aAt m.. 1.1 ...1 It A m LVunlf i a 1 1 i I f 1 U 111.
Girt Uidge avenue, Boiboro, I'hiladelphla.
t1ll k U I .a. a, at.i m.A all AA
f A.. a.T". T. l i fYm inn.
Bos 8 A St. haul, Mlao., lora
pie package.
If you buy shoes of us. This Is espec
ially true of our Men's $3.50 Shoes not
tike ordinary $3.50 shoes more like the
average $6.00 shoe Patent colt, vicl
kid, box calf and velour calf In all
the latest styles and lasts you never
take chances on getting a shoe you
don't want or that won't wear well
when you buy our $3.50 special.
Drexel Shoe Go.
1419 FARNAU STREET,
Omaha's Up -to -Dale Shoe Hons)
NURSING
OTHERS
OPENING
OF A
NEW AND THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED LINB
BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND CIIICAO
SUNDAY, JULY 31. 1904
Thoroughly Equipped trains leave St Louis and Chicago sightly (aftes)
arrival of Incoming trains), arriving- either city tha following morning. u
Equipment entirely new; lavish In design, elaborate In furnUhlDgs.
Ak"your Ticket Agent, or address. , .-l
PASSENQER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
will find nothing equal (or milk produc
ing qualities.
CABINET
has always been reooramended by phy
sicians lor its milk producing qualities.
ii is tnvariaoiy used at tne
INFANT
INCUBATORS
throughout the country because of Its
unequaled milk producing qualities.
Fred Krus Brewing Co.
Omaha's Me4el Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA
mi
IF YOUR HTtIR
1. Oray, etmUed or Bleaehao, it sea be
reauued K any baauUiul vulor by ,
Tha Imperial Hair Regenerator
ta ii stir.
bair ookir4
Ooior ar durable j etty ttyUrA, 1U
mm una Ifau SDtt ore
!!f,lif: J UIIU VIUJ WUIIIUI u
Rates West and Northwest
SEPTEMBER 15 TO OCTOBER 15
FROnOUAHA
($25
$22
$20
laeirlal Uaat.Mlt.Ce. Ut WJM hfwr Yare
tLersuaa McCuoaeu iruT Cw Umana. -
San Franolavoo...,
Los Ariffcl
Portland
Seattle
Spokane and
Eastern
ema a 9 at
wnsninizion. .. rr
Butte. Helena
and Salt Lake
City
Dally tourist cars to Puget Sound and California. Personally
conducted through sleeper excursions to California on Thursdays
and Fridays. These excursions provide high class facilities, double
berth from Omaha or practically any Nebraska point to Coast,
costs only $5.75. .
Let me send you folder nnd tell you about the
excellent service we offer for any plate west
J. B. REMOLDS, City Pissenger Agent, 1502 Firaaa St., Oxtti.
1 ' 1 i""
) I
1 v
ill
I.
i:.
I
t
.
