TTTTC BEE: OMAITA. SATTTRDAT, XOVEMHETl R. 1910.
r
A
!
Nebraska
PlltLn tot. I ni ALtflwltl
Eepublicans ILave Big Billy at
Holdrege in Hn Favor.
STATE'S ISSUES ARE PRESENTED
Declares Issae Meat Taesday la Flatly
Wkftkfr People or Ilrenerles
Will Control Henceforth
la Nebraska.
I Nebraska
Bible In gathering cptes of laws, ordlnanr-e
and book on municipal affair, and by
sueh co-cipratlon mlnlmuta coat and save
m i-lh ailon of work.
Division Fiht
in Custer County
Friends of the Movement Iisue State
ment Explaining Situation Since
Failure of Rote Petition.
UOTjDHrT IK, Neb.. Nov. . (Special.)
Coming Into Phelps county where his party
associates eipect to Rive htm a big major
ity next Tuesday. Chester A. Aldrlch, re
publican candidate for governor, was
heartily received tills afternoon by a large
crowd which ha addressed at the local
opera home. W. A. (Jeirge. candidate for
state treasurer, accompanied Mr. Aldrlch
here and alao a poke at today big repub
lican rally.
In dliect oontraat to the reception given
Pahlinan and with after effecta which gave
great promlae of having won Instead of
lout votea, Mr, Aldrlch'a apeech here today
was one of the best ever heard In this
county. Ilrpubllrana who until today had
been atandlng on the border line of in
flection and whoa tendencies, however,
distasteful, were to follow the banner of
the Omaha mayor, ware among the first
to congratulate the I'svld City man and
enthusiastically to renew their allegiance
to the head of their party's ticket.
beveral auto loads of local republicans
met the Aldrlch party at Aitell and ac
companied them to tins city. Although
they arrived here late In the aftei noon an
enormous crowd was on hand, walling pa
tiently until they could hear the repub
lican candidate's speech.
V. A. Ueorge of Uroken Row preceded
Mr. Aldrlch and althougn he spoke 'but
briefly, made an excellent Impression.
Upon Mr. Aldrlch'a Introduction to the
I'helpn county audience he was given a
splendid ovation, one In fa.i which Indi
cated In uniiiiHtakalila terms the result of
Tuesday's ballot In this county.
"The question whether the people or the
breweries ahall rule la all that oonfronts
the people of this commonwealth today,"
aald Mr. Aldrloh. "And by your vote next
Tuesday the people of Nebraska ahall de
cide which you will have."
"At that memorable session of the state
legislature when wa most effectively our
talloii tiia powers of the railroads and sub
stituted therefor a number of measures
which were of direct benefit to you, the
peoplo, then and there you most emphat
ically announced to the world that you, the
people, should rule."
"Iet 11 be so now; lt ua treat the brew
eries to a set of restrictive measures which
will amply dlMpose of any ambitions they
nmy have of ruling the puopla of this great
common wealth.
"Representative government and Its baslo
principles, Its very essentials,' can best be
carried out when the majority rule and
the favored or special Interests ar sub
jected to the will of that majority. Let
us not allow the breweries to rule and
therefore subject us to their power."'
Mr. Aldrlch'a trip today Included nine
towns, the Itinerary closing at tiertrand,
where a monster rally was held tonight.
At every stop during the day large and en
thiiHlantlo crowds greeted the Aldrlch
putty and receptions such as are accorded
but few candidates wore tendered the re
publican candidate on his entire trip.
CALLAWAY, Neb., Nor. 4. (Special.)
The question of the division of Custer
county Into four counties will appear on
the offlcal ballot November I. Blnoe the
failure of the petition for a fifth county
to be known as Rose has failed the situa
tion baa become somewhat contused, and
the following explanation has been Issued
by the friends of the division movement
for the guidance of voters:
First Arbor county, being the southwest
quarter, with I'allawav, Milldala and Arn
old as prospective county seats.
Second A I ban.', with Oconto as the pros
pective county seat.
Third Corn county, the northeast ee
tlon, with West Union. Sargent and Com
stock as prospective county seats
Fourth Hose county, ths southeast seo
tlon, with Mason City and Ansley as pros
pective county seats.
Leaving the northwest section as Custer
county.
Now the Rosa county petition having
failed, the first three, name. Arbor, the
southwest section Albany, the Oconto sea
tlon, and Corn, the northeast section, are
to be voted on, leaving Rom and the
northwest section to comprise ths old
county of Custer. This territory covers
from the northwest to the southeast corner
of the county, with the railroad running
through the center, making Broken Bow
easily accessible by rail from any part of
th s territory, and giving the Broken Bow
people all In the way of territory, valua
tion and population that they can reason
ably ask, while the propositions to be
voted on are to cut off that territory
from which It Is the hardest to reach
Broken Bow.
Now, we see no reason why If this,
question was fairly understood, that dl
vltilon along these lines should not carry
by a large majority.
The division of Custer county la inevi
table, and every one who has given the
matter any thought will concede this.
Now, when the opportunity offer to sat
isfy all sections, why not settle this vex
ing question once for all time?
Nothing but division will satisfy the
majority of the people, and if division
falls by reason of the throwing out of
the Rose county petition. It la a cer
tainty that the dlvlslonlsts will not rest
their case until they have had a fair
chance to have the people pass on the
case at the polls.
Hll 91 note tore f a.k
"1 bought one of the first everooata
you folks aold. Wore it for two years
and It Is about as good as new, but
my son took a liking to It and I had
to give It to him and buy myself
another. Hell be In himself If he
eer wears It out." fctra.ige how our
e othes almnet refuse to wear out.
One of our Overcoats or Fuits will
gtve a man a longer run for his monsy
than anything we know of.
THE VALUE.OIVINO CLOTHES STORK
a(0OW(8ii tint
How many suits
docs your boy
wear out during
each season"
THE HOME OK QUALITY CLOTHES
Why do so many
men buy, poor hats?
ALKRll'lI AMI GGOHGO 8 PEAK
Candidates for tiovernor and Treas
urer Address Crowd a t Kearney.
KEARNEY. Nub., Nov. 4. (.Special.) An
opera house crowded with voters greeted
C. 11. Aldrlch here last night and a more
enthiis antlo audience never greeted a can
didate, for a state or national office here.
Mr. Aldrloh outlined clearly and forcibly
the policies he was f.Khting for and which
the opposing party are attempting to perpe
trate. Partisan politics had been thrown
to the wind, he sad, and even Mr. Bryan,
the greatest leader today of democracy.
nil practically all the state leaders of the
democratic' party In the state, had re
pudlateil Mahlniantsm and refused to sup
port Mr. Uahlman.
Mr. Aldrloh began his speech, which de-
eloped Into an oration and a strong argu
rtient for good Kovernment, with an outline
of the long fight the American people hail
made for representative government and
kww such a government once obtained has
been held above all things priceless. And
this campulun, the speaker suld. was a
struggle between supporter and opponents
of representative government, for In It the
basic principle of government by the Peo
plo Is Involved.
Referring to his campaign, Mr. Aldrloh
expreHsed confidence that he would be
elected, for the people realized the Im
tnenslty of the danger that would result to
the Institutions of the atute should Mr.
JiMhlman be chosen Its chief executive
That 'the government of Nebraska Is
mightier than the king of England" Is a
saying of Governor Shallenbei gar which
the speaker used In Ills plea for careful
eons. deration of the Issues involved In the
Mttipaign before casting a vote Tuesday.
Mr. I'shlmun was characterized as a man
f one Idea and then the necessity for men
f veraatll'ty of Ideas to carry out the
mission of our government was presented
lie pointed to many men and many nations
that had fallen because they were men
uid nations of one idea.
N. P. McDonald was chairman of the
fleeting and several local candidates were
present and each was introduced and made
short addresses. N. I". Punlat) and S. C
Husxett, republican candidates for the letfa
lat'ire from this district, outlned their
policies, and Walter George, candidate for
state treasurer, was Introduced and spoke
briefly. Mr. George and Mr. Aldrich have
been making the last two weeks of the
campaign together und both were weary
with travel and continual speaking. This
week will conclude a tour of seven weeks
made by Mr. Aldrich.
BALTIMORE AVIATION
MEET TO BE RESUMED
Only Four Aeroplanes Were Damaa-ed
by the Storm sf Thurs
day Night.
BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 4. Colonel J. H.
Joyce, chairman of the committee that Is
promoting the Baltimore aviation meeting,
announced today that the meet would con
tinue. He declared that the reports of the
damage to the aeroplanes from last night's
storm were greatly exaggerated. There
will be no flights today, but Colonel Joyce
said the meet would be started again as
soon as necessary repairs could be made
and the weather permitted.
Colonel Joyce's announcement was made
after an examination had been made of
the damage done. The situation was sum
marised as follows:
Machines Damaged The two forty-horse
power Curtlsa biplanes used by Charles IB.
Wlllard and Eugene Ely, Injured beyond
repair here; Blertot, used by J. A. Drexel,
badly damaged; Blerlot monoplane, used by
Drexel and W. E. McArdle, will require
several days for repairs. .
The tents sheltering the aeroplanes, five
ot the tents of the hoppltal corps, two big
restaurant tents and a portion of the grand
stand were blown down.
o)
Because the money consid
eration Beems
smaller, per
haps. But it
isn't smaller;
it amounts to
more dollars in
a year. One hat
it,.'
VtW'S that will look
'i'J good always
and wear as long as two or
dinary hats is worth looking
for and that is the kind you
find here.
SI to 812
Stetsons $3.50 up
Famous Berwicks $3
It's one thing to sell
suitsanother thing
to sell good suits
It is no trick
ft r
Do you know
shoe yalues?
It takes an expert to judge
of Shoe Values. Our experts
know what kind of shoes
they are selling you. If you
don't know all about shoe
values yourself it would be a
good idea to oome to a store
where valueless shoes never
enter.
$2.50,
S3 50 and $4 50
Guaranteed Patents, $4.50
a .
if 7
to stock a clothing store with suits. More than a
hundred different makes are available. It is no
trick to advertise even the poorest in glowing
terms. But it is something of a trick to show a
line more sightly, more serviceable and more mod
erate in price than the other stores show. It is a
trick also to describe them in terms modest enough
for the suits to verify. Enthusiasm has to be
curbed. It is our ability to procure good suits,
better for the money than the other fellows suits
and our ability not to over-praise them that
makes this the busiest suit store in town and ours
the best suits to buy.
SI to
$40
Moro than you think ho
should, very likely. Prob
ably he is pretty rough on
them, but perhaps you are
somewhat to blame. Per
haps you buy him ordinary
clothes which some stores
sell under the guise of bar
gains. If we could induce
you to try our kind, he prob
ably wouldn't wear out so
many and would look bet
ter all the time
All the popular styles for
little fellows and bigger boys
$2 up to $15
Boys'
Overcoats
Auto, MUi-
eA
tary, Presto Kfix
and Reefer tti
styles - nice fjf pi
sty
range of fab
rics, all mado
according to
this store's
quality stand
$2
and up
19
Most fellows pay
these suit prices
The vast majority of men and young men pay 1B to $25 for
their suits and lots of these fellows don't get as much for their
money as they should. It Is right here that the difference be
tween our suits and the other kind is most noticeable. Other
suits at $20.00 to $35.00 will look ridiculously high priced when
you see ours at
15.00, $20.00, $25.00
Lots of difference
in overcoats
Most men buy overcoats carelessly. Most makers know It and lots
of clothiers trade on It. Inferior' overcoatings don't show their
worthlessness on first sight as do suitings. Therefore lots of
fellows experience overcoat disappointment. Our overcoaot knowl
edge and those Rochester tailors' overcoat-making ability enable
us to supply really good overcoats at noticeable savings
$10.00 up to $50.00
a U13LD OUST I LIE OFFICER
Bequest Governor to Remove Men in
Hitchoock County.
LET OFFENDER OUT OF JAIL
Removal Permitted te Save Rxpenae
f Board aad Keep of Prisoner
Bradstmw Telephone Case
la Ordered.
CHILD DIES FROM BAD BURNS
Little Mary Holts, One Year Old, Sne
enmba at Hospital from
Accident.
As the result of (earful burns about the
body, little Mary Hulte. 1 year old, died at
St. Joseph's hospital Thursday evening.
The child received her injuries at the home
ot her parents at Louisville, Neb. She was
rushed to Omaha Immediately, but she died
within half an hour after arriving- here.
HYMENEAL
Coo in la-M oore.
Mlas Clara Moore, daughter of John
Moore, and Harlan II. Coombs of Kansas
City, Mo., were married by Rev. Charles
Y. Savldge at the home of the bride's
mother, Thursday evening at 7:90.
Marriage Licenses.
Permits to wed have been granted to the
following couples:
Nume and ilnvidence. Ag.
Thomas T. Neal, Omaha
I.iita U. Overly, Clrcleville, O 0
John Panbrowskl, Omaha ZS
Victoria lixunkOBka, South Omaha 17
Harold H. Hchults. Omaha 25
l'ina M. Kuogh, Denmark 2t
Jay F- Buckingham, Chicago II
.Norma V. Marshall, Omaha 3
oughly," said Richmond, "and I find that
Mayor Dahlman Is very strong. Party lines
seem to have been wiped out and county
option la the issue. In many Binall towns
I have run across several democrats who
are not going to vote for Dahlman, and In
the same communities I find more repub
licans who are not going to vote for Ald
rlch. Bo It looks to me like the campaign
Is badly mixed, though I feel oertaln of
the election of the mayor."
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 4. (Special.) A request
has been filed with Governor Bhallenberger
asking for the removal from office of Bher
iff J. El Campbell and County Commls
sioners J. H. Ritchie and W. P. Filbert of
Hitchcock county. The request waa filed
by a law firm. ,
It ia alleged that these officials liberated
W. F. Woody from the county Jail, where
he waa Imprisoned, to serve out a fine of
$1,600. Woody, so the petition seta out. was
convicted of selling and keeping liquor
Illegally. He went to Jail laat April. Later
he applied to the governor for a pardon
and It was refused.
The county commissioners then Issued an
order to the sheriff that If Woody would
pay the costs, some 1124, he should release
him. This was done. As a reason for their
action the commissioners said they saved
the county the expense of boarding and
keeping Woody.
Suit Aamlnst Telephone Company.
On complaint of the Bradshaw Telephone
company the railway commission has In
structed the attorney general to Institute
suit against the Nebraska Telephone com
pany for alleged discrimination In rates In
that town.
Richmond "are Tnlnsra Mixed.
Henry Richmond, who sells real estate
over Nebraska, and who Is moving a lot of
Nebraskans to Texas, was In Uncoln a
short time today en route to Omaha.
"I have been over the state pretty tbor-
Nnbraaka Ntwi Notes.
TAYLOR Rev. Johnson and wife are
attending the Moody Bible Institute this
winter. Rev. Woock of Brewster, Is pastor
of the Congregational church in their absence.
TAYLOR The Loup County News has
changed owners, J. O. Wlrslg having sold
the paper to A. J. Phillips. Loup county
now has two republican newspapers and
none of the democratlo persuasion.
LOUP Harry Troxel, head salesman for
Wlrsly & bon. and Miss Alptila Wlrslg.
were united In marriage by Rev. Woods
Wednesday, and left for California on
their wedding trip Monday.
PONCA The corn husking baa begun
here and there has never been finer corn
raised here than Is being harvested this
year, bvery available man is at work in
tile corn fields. Several young men have
reported having husk.d from Ml to U6 bush
els per day.
WEST POINT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hun
ker and their granddaughter, Mis Camihe
TTugg of Humphrey, will leave iXirope on
November 15 on the Kron Prlnx WUhelm,
on their return voyage home. They hae
been sojourning In Kurope and the holy
land for the past six months.
TAYLOR Loup county will vote next
Tuesday on the proposition of "bonds"
or "no bonds", to rai.se money to build a
new court house. The present construction
being nothing but a fire trap, which, if do
stroytd, would ei.da .ner the utle of a.i
the deeded land In the couiuy.
KEARNEY The Fort Kearney chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will hold its annual ball Friday evening,
November 11, at the Hub hall, in this oily,
for the purpose of raising funds to com
plete payment on the old Oregon trail mon
ument, which was recently erectod by Uie
chapter In this city.
WfcST POINT Corn husking Is occupy
ing the attention of the farmers of this
ttecion to the exclusion of all other busi
ness. The clear, crisp, bracing weather Is
highly favorable and full advantage is be
ing taken of the prevailing conditions.
Much complaint is being heard of the scar
city of help. Four cents per bushel Is be
ing paid for husking. The yield of corn Is
good, both In quality and quantity, being
slightly above the average.
TAYLOR County Attorney A. B. Moon,
while unloading his new automobile from
the car a few days ago, dropped a heavy
plank on one of his great toes, amputating
the end ot it as neatiy as if done by a sur
geon. He Is able now to move about, but
Is very cautious about doing any kicking
with the Injured member.
WEST POINT Cards have been received
by the Cuming county friends of Bamuel
J. Janecek announcing his approaching
marriage at New Biaunfels, Tex., to Miss
Ruby Adeline Toberman of that place. Mr.
Janecek Is a native of Cuming county, the
son of Frank Janecek, a well known pion
eer settler. His present home Is In lexaa.
BEATRICE Jamee Fossenberger, a
farmer living near Oketo, Kan., was struck
by the northbound Union Pacific motor
cor yesterday as it waa pulling Into Oketo,
and barely escaped being killed outright.
The vehclle In which he was riding was
wrecked and he was severely cut and
bruised about th body. It Is thought be
will recover.
PONCA The city of Emerson had a lively
time Thursday afternoon about 6 o'clock.
The large crowd of corn buskers, strangers,
ealhered in Emerson for a good time and
the result Is one man is badly cut in hla
chest and another cut in the back. The
sheriff of Dixon county waa notified about
8 o'clock that four men bad been arrested
and are In Jail.
KEARNEY An aged couple living on the
southside here, found a 10-days-old babe
on their doorstep three weeks ago and took
the child and expected to rear It. Nothing
ot its parents was known to th. couple,
but as they were about 75 years old and
without children they kept It and aald
nothing about the circumstances surround
ing It. This week It died.
BEATRICE At the annual meeting of
the Beatrice Chautauqua association last
evening three directors, W. W.'tJcott, W.
P. Norcross and K. F. Wilt, were elected.
A committee of five, comprising W. W.
Black, W. C. Black, J. R. Queln, W. P.
and H. H. Norcross, was appointed for the
purpose of securing an option on twenty
acres of ground south of the Chautauqua
grounds for a city park. It la the Inten
tion to purchase the property by popular
subscription and then turn It over to the
city.
BEATRICE A district meeting of the
Relwkah lodges was held at Wymorn on
Wednesday niKht and the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Stella Austin,
Beatrice, vice president, Mrs. Jennie
Thomas of Odell; warden, Mrs. O A.
Campbell, Wymore; secretary, Mrs. E. J.
Klmmerly, Ileatiice; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Macy. Beatrice. At the evening session ten
candidates were Initiated, the work being
exemplified by th. degree staff of Mlna
Rebekah lodge. No. 113, of Beatrice. The
meeting closed with a big banquet.
BLUE HI LI j Wednesday afternoon while
moving his household goods Charles Gld
dlngs had a rather miraculous escape In a
runaway. Mr. Glddlngs fell between the
horses and the wagon. He struck the
ground and a wheel passed over his neck,
cutting his flesh quite badly.
KEARNEY Local politics are warming
up and discussion la waxing especially
warm over the proposition to be voted on
to sell the county poor farm, which con
sists of 240 acres of very valuable land, and
converting the proceeds into a hospital lo
cated at Kearney. As It requires a two
thirds majority to carry the proposition
and the sentiment against It Is strong it
la generally believed It will be voted down
at the regular November election.
Inaano Batcher Kills Son.
CEDAR BURG, Wla, Nov. 4. -Lou I Hoff
man, a butcher, while laboring under an
attack of Insanity early today shot and
killed his 13-year-old son, Carl, wounded
his wife, his brother, Ernest, and Ernest's
son, Walter. Hoffman was arrested and
taken to th. Port Washington Jail.
mrisub
The crown of the
Republic
ICnox Hats
Fot saU at out agencies everywhere.
car,
Bailer Clothes for
Loss Honey
If you want perfect fitting, at
tractive looking clothes, at price
that are much lower than what
you have to pay anywhere In
the city for garments of similar
and even Inferior kinds, oome to
our sior. and look at theee valuea
we are offering Haturday and
Monday,
Beautiful Tailored Suite '
$14.60 and 49.33
Ladles' and misses' tailored
sulta, made up In two-tone mix
tures, worsteds, fancy grays and
other exquisite Imported mater
ials, lined with guaranteed satin,
workmanship of the very best
they cannot be bought anywhere
for less than 130.00; your oholo.
for $14.60.
Skirts! Skirts! Skirts!
too Skirts, In voiles, black tafefta
silks, chiffon panmas, French
serges and fancy weaves; blacks
and colors; pieated, embroidered
and some, with the modified hob
ble effect; attractive styles
these skirts have never sold any
where for les than
17.60 to 19.
your choice.
Full Length Black Kersey
Coats $7.50
Mad.-to-Ord.r Garment Onr
Speolalty. They cost you no mora
than what you have to pay else
where for Inferior ready-mad. gar
ments. THE KOYELTY SKIRT CO.
014-18 North 16th Btre
Opposite Hotel Xoyai.
r leva than g M ftf
lc'.98- 54 00
mm
J
OVERCOATS
vv imjis
at
ut 1Z
THE
flNDlDtTKS
elate l.eaaue of Municipalities Asks
turtions of Of f Ursrekrrs.
HOL1KKi;k, Nib.. Nov. 4. (Special )
OifUlal of the Nebraska League of Muni
cipalities are seeking to ascertain where
legislative candulutes throughout the state
rtauj on different movements which that
aulxalion liiU'iul to promulgate witlun
!ho next few months.
la the letter, which is being sent to each
wio of the legislative nominees of the
ticket. Die candidate's position on the fol
lowing is asked:
1. What do you think about a law that
Mould exempt munlclul I i 1..W from taxa
tion? Io you not hilleve that there should
be some mod. ficatlon of our laws relating
l the ri priidilure by the county oni;n.-i-iner
of uu.nes received ai the roid
loud so that a part of nuch money may
o' u.ie i on in. streets of the cities instead
it uaiioc it entirely on the country roads?
It I o yoj not bel eve t' at we rhould iiid
nor m.'iiey In extending our leKti'attve
lelrrrti' e Liuri-.u"? If Me aro to ad aii'-e
Wo o"Kiti .t have one department ot the
bureau devoted to muiin ipal IcnHiat on.
Uur leo.ue U1 uo-opeiate aa far as poe-
SUITS
at
10
of Nev Winter
Suits
Mm
Overcoats
1 n
Our new models for the winter of 1910 arc cut in the latest fashion and the garments arc all well
tailored our clothing is cut, sewed, shrunk and pressed in our own workshops never farmed out r tailored
in sweat shops. We use only all wool fabrics, the majority of them made and designed for us. Kvery piece
is tested fr strength by the U. S. government machines and for fast color by exposure to sun and rain.
The closer the relations between producer and consumer, the better for the consumer. The clothing
we make in our own workshops we sell dircctjy through our wn retail stores at a single fixed percentage of
profit. Our sixty years of experience in making and retailing clothing for customers in the larger cities
of this country is your guarantee of satisfaction. o o P r a f
We arc also showing a handsome line of better Suits and Overcoats 25 tO p40
OUR GUARANTEE Xf T o
If it lias nut Leen worn, we'll buy it back at what you jaid for it. g WJCOX Hit
If it basll't Wnrn ti". Volir vi.tifjiptlrm vaM it Kiwi- t. nc iii irl!jiva4r vftn 6
w J V-f U as aL-. A. W V " UU V a J VW , , - -
inc atore
fjjU
Co.
think is right.
S. W. Cor. 15th and Djulas Sts.
of the Town