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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1905)
TTTF, OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 4, .1005. 11 " ! " li - 1 WaMat jjijtjaaugfcBnflfcnnJhBnteaiBaWinfcnnntMMsnWBM mKtKtmttrKKKKmmtmmm'mm-- 1 , jzm&ZEzzzSr 1 mMiWWr Our $2.50 "Asbvirys" Are $3.50 Hats With $1.00 Clipped Off Their Price. Get under one and you'll be crowned with a hat fit for a king. Every hat is chock full of individuality and character. Gray pearl, blue, pearl, gray mixed, mouse, brown and black are the colors. A perfect fit for any head at $2.50. m7 P H BOYS and OVERCOATS for An immense special purchase of Boys' Suits and Over coats goes on sale here Saturday. Bring the boys here, you will find it "money in thy purse." .It is the most important purchase we have made in many a season. We are sole Omaha agents CrXuiiv'' ''. for Centimere Ladies' Kid IfffimSl '1 I 111 lltiVS. iilKftm Just Think for a. Moment Suits and Overcoats worth $7.50 for $3.85. 1,800 of the finest and neatest Suits and Overcoats was purchased by our buyer, who has been scouring the eastern markets. He impresses upon us the fact that no better cloth ing for the young man has ever reached Omaha. The values that we claim at the headline of this ad is just what we mean $7.50 Suits and Overcoats at $3.85. They are splendid Suits and Overcoats fot strenuous little lads who think little of how much strain, wear and tear they subjected their clothes to are these garments at $3.85. All ctyles all materials all sizes. 7 CJ 1.00 MEN'S SUITS H OVERCOATS Finest American woolens in the most tasteful effects some of them copies of imported novelties appear in these garments. Hand-tailoring touches, lavishly applied wherever correct and ikillful shaping imparts the finish that gives the stamp of style. In the Suits are seen the green mixtures that are the season's fad, the grays that retain their popularity, and the dark colors that never go out of style. In the Overcoats, all the richest gray shades, oxfords, mixtures and blacks. Correct new models, fresh from the best tailoring houses in America, selling elsewhere at $15.0Q and 20.00. No better Suits, in America for the money to meet the wants of conservative business men who do not permit prosperity to encourage extravagance. E New Gloves for Men Right when the weather calls men's attention to their hands we come forward with the best line of gloves at a nominal price. $1.00 Fine Kid Gloves In , new shades of tan and browns this glove is the best dollar value ever of fered self-stitched back and full pique sewn, long and short fingers $1.25 Men's Heavy English Cape Gloves Out seam, perfectly smooth inside an excellent dress and driv ing glove; also light weight full pique sewn; French kid; new shade of browns and tans, with silk-stitched backs price , $1.50 Men's Fine Kid Gloves Best French kid fine, soft and flexible; new shades of browns, tans and slates; stitched backs, full pique sewn cadet or regu lation length of I PA fingers 1JU Men's Underwear Men's medium weight derby ribbed Peruvian cotton Un derwear, sateen faced drawers and shirts nost serviceable fall weight gar ment made regular 60c quality at, yf J? 1.25 garment Men's fine quality light weight natural gray merino, three-quarters Australian wool and one- quarter Egyptian cotton an ex cellent fall weight regular $1 value a garment 75c Gloves, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. A MANUFACTURER'S SALE OF WAISTS 1250 Women's High Grade Tailored Waists, made to retail at $4.00 and $5.00 On Sale Saturday at $1.90 "We bought from Heller & Nyberg, manufacturers of the celebrated Mildred Brand of Women's Waists, their entire surplus stock at less than 50c on the dollar. They are all high class tailor made waists, of the very finest imported materials. We consider this one of the rrtbst fortunate purchases we ever made to secure such high grade waists at less than the material would cost. These waists were made to retail fl CI A at $4.00 and $5.00-your 11 U choice Saturday at This lot includes about 150 Sample Waists, one of a kind so come early and get first pick. Women's New Coats Hundreds of new garments coming in every day. These garments are special for Satur day. Women's new 42-in. Coats, made of an excellent quality of mixtures loose back, velvet collar and patch pockets, new sleeves Special Saturday WOMEN'S STYLISH NEW COATS -In coverts, kerseys and swell mixtures, 45 inches long, loose or half fitted back, well made and lined coats that sell elsewhere for $20.00 Special Saturday WOMEN'S SWELL 45-IN. COATS AT $18.75 Made of fine coverts, cheviots, kerseys and mixtures, in the new Empire models half or tight fitted backs very swell garments, that retail at $25- Special Saturday WOMEN'S SAMPLE COATS-Received today for Saturday's selling, 150 sample garments, including the very latest novelties from high class makers all of the newest materials, at prices that will save you at least $3.00 to $10.00 on every garment Saturday 22.50, 24.75. 29.75 and 37.50 14ZJ i c luuucio uau ui 1821 &&&&& ii 3" IN THE POLITICAL ARENA Wtrld-Hernld Doj Makers Pums ta Btae 014 Tactics. PRETEND REPUBLICANS ARE ALL SPLIT UP Fake Inter-Hews Recall Those of Last Year, When Defeat of Repablt. can Legislative Ticket Was Predicted. those soliloquy!, or pretended interviews, with names of the candidates Interchanged, would fit In for use this fall Just as well as a year ago. "Republicans are not deceived by this ancient method, which, to Intelligent peo ple. Is a fake on Its face. Look at the stories printed a year ago, telling bow tlie republican legislative ticket was going to be cut up Into shoe strings and then look at the ticket after election and you will find every republican on that ticket, and not a single democrat, was elected. That's prophesy for you." "The World-Herald is pursuing its old, eld tactics in its splenetic warfare upon County Treasurer Fink first and other republican candidates second," observed Secretary Greevy of the republican county committee. "It requires po great mind to recall that last year this same hub-bub of alleged strife within republican ranks was kept up by that paper, played up for all H was worth. Dally those anonymous interviews which Hitchcock's man, Friday, held with himself .and charged up to 'a prominent republican,' appeared, In which labored at tempts Were made to create the impression that the republicans, the machine and antls, wi res lashing each other's throats in mur derous fashion. The one hue and cry was 'Roeewater's legislative slate Is going to be cut to pieces.' No matter whose slate it was, that contained the names of several antls, the entire republican legislative tic ket, it will be recalled, went in with whoop. , As a matter of fact, there never was a doubt, not even in the mind of the World-Herald dope makers, of 1U election, but democrats have found themselves in dire straits in Omaha and Douglas county and they know the only hope for them is to try to throw dust in the republicans' eves, and they think this can most ef fectually be done by raising the false alarm that the republicans are split up the back and fighting among themselves. i "(Jet the files of the World-Herald of last year and take Its current Issues now, and by comparison you will find many of THE EASY OIL. Scott's Emulsion is "the easy oil" easy to take, easy in action. Its use insures deliverance from the griping and nau seating sensation peculiar to the raw oil. Nobody who has any regard for their stomach thinks of taking cod liver oil in the old way when Scott's Emulsion is to be had. It is equally certain that no one having a regard for their health will accept a cheap emulsion or alco holic substitute for Scott's Emulsion. It fulfills ev ery mission of cod liver oil and more. ICOrr ft BOW M, 4oj 'ml Sim. Htm Vers One of the accomplishments of County Treasurer Fink'a administration that is winning support from the men of his own party is the excellent showing he has made with the bond sinking fund, to meet the bonds of Douglas county, as they may fall due in the coming years. This has heretofore been a somewhat neglected feature of county financial ad ministration," said County Commissioner Trainor, "and Mr. Fink should certainly have the endorsement of the people for his careful management of the fund. He has taken the pains to make investment of county funds allowed by the law for the benefit of this fund, and the result Is very encouraging. In the matter of Interest on current bank balances, too, he has been alert and persistent, and the county treas ury is several thousand dollars the gainer in consequence. When voters get to talk ing of rewarding faithful service, Mr. Fink should have their first attention." The Fontanelle club braves are evidently not satisfied with the laborious work being done by the county committee In notifying unregistered voters by postal card that they must register, for they are duplicating the Job with postal card notices over the name of their executive committee. The special point they add to their an nouncement is a warning that failure to register will prevent them from voting people for the Fontanelle slate In the pri maries next spring. The latest talk at the city hall Is that Councilman Back may not vote with the other members of the majority in selecting a successor to George T. Nicholson. It is recalled that with the old alignment v the council with four members usually on each side of every Important Isaue, rjick nearly always occupied the middle ground "You see how It Is four to four. I have the deciding vote," he has said time nut o number. This condition has made Back a tower of strength and he has maintained it vei skillfully. Now, it Is pointed .ut, if he votes with the four majority' Timbers th margin over the minority will be increased and Mr. Back's balance of power shattered. On the other hand. If he votes with th three minority members, and the majority four hold out against them, the court will be four to four, meaning an Inevitable deod lock. Hack Is said to have figured this all ou very carefully and Is patting hlr.is.lf wren In the confidence that the personality the man who will fill the vacancy is real! up to him. A. F. Mayne, a former city hall Janitor, Is hustling for votes to get the Job In the ccuncll. Mayor Moorrs denies with em 1 phasis that he Is boosting the candidacy of any one At a large attendance of the Hungarla Social club theue republican candidate were unanimously endorsed: D. M. Haverly county clerk; Herman Ileal, surveyor Urailey. coroner; Frank Bandle, register of deeds; Emmet G. Solomon and William rre. county commissioners; Bryce Craw ford, police magistrate. TWO REPUBLICAN RALLIES Joint Meeting? of Swedish Clubs and Session In North End. Under the auspices of the Swedish-American club of Omaha and the Swedish-Amer ican league, a well attended meeting was held last night in Washington hall. The ratification of the republican ticket was the announced purpoue of the rally, and many of the SwedlHh republican loader re. sponded to the call. Theodore F. Johnson officiated as chairman and in calling tne meeting to order spoke briefly regarding the prospects of the campaign. Congressman John L. Kennedy was the principal speaker of the evening. He paid tribute to Judge Sternberg as a typical Swede, and vouched for the loyally of John McDonald, and expressed his desire to see the new primary law vindicated by the election of the straight republican ticket. Economy In county affairs wv riupi-ri and the advantages to the taxpayer accrtt- Not only watches and diamonds, but all other Jewelry sold below prices at Huber maun s store, 8. E. cor. 13th and Douglu ing from republican administration set forth. The candidacy of Robert O. Fink was warmly commended, and Charles Leslie advocated as a man of the experience and ability necessary for the office of county judge. Mr. Kennedy then turned his atten tion to national affairs and) eloquently eulo gized the president for his action in the recent war. Candidates Leslie, Solomon, Bralley, Hav erly, Ure, Crawford. Beal and McDonald also made brief speeches. One hundred republicans of the Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth wards met In the hall at Twenty-fifth and Burdette streets last night In a union rally. Addresses were made by Judge B. 8. Baker, Judge I. F. Baxter and Judge J. W. Fawcett. All the speak ers urged upon their hearers the necessity of getting as many republicans as possible out for registration today. A considerable part of Judge Fawcett's talk was made In behalf of Charles Leslie for county Judge. Short addresses wero made by a number of candidates who were present. OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES LAWYERS IN HOT REPARTEE Connell and Weaver Fire lome Crisp Tarts at Each Other in Court. A'Jury in Judge Redlck's court went out late Friday afternoon to consider the case of John Coffey, administrator of the estate of John Nelson. The suit is brought on behalf of Nelson's widow to recover $5,000 for the loss of her husband's life by the alleged negligence of the defendant com pany. The case pursued the usual course of .all personal injury suits against the company until the attorneys came to address the Jury. W. J. Connell, for the company, j gave voice to some caustic criticism of the plaintiff's attorneys, Weaver & Glller, using among others the term "ambulance chasers." When Mr. Weaver camo to ad dress the Jury later he enlivened the tedium by alluding to Mr. Connell aa "a man whose hide li so thick that I could say nothing which would touch him. It , wouia do nxe snooting paper wads against a rhinoceros." The Jury enjoyed the joviality of the at torneys, but said nothing. CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS No Official Announcement aa to the Result of the Test Election. Nothing of an official nature regarding the election to determine a union labor ticket for support at the coming general election was given out at the regular meet ing of the Central Labor union last night. The committee In charge of the matter re ported to the body In executive acstdon and the report was not made public. A special committee, composed of John Follan, John Korff and A. H. Schroeder, was appointed by President Guye to canvass the returns. It was Instructed to make known its find ings at the next meeting of the Central Labor union, which will be after the gen eral election. The matter of trying to induce the street railway company to protect the motor man's vestibule on street cars on every side, instead of leaving one side open as at present, was brought up and referred to the law committee for consideration and ac tion. Ezra V. Miller and William A. Crlsman were obligated as delegates from the engi neers' union. church In a body, and they were more sur- frined when they were Invited Into the ecture room for refreshments. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226. E. B. Waltley, who has been manager of the Omaha office, 441 Board of Trade, of th Interstate Bchools, Inc., of Cedar Rapids, la., has been appointed general agent for Western Iowa and Eastern Nebraska and will .leave here today for his new field. Mr. Waltley leaves O. M. Underbill In charge of the Omaha business. 12-K wedding rings. Ednorr.. Jeweler. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Names and residence Age. William H Beenmn, Omaha ;7 Edna E. Hawthorne, Oniuha 1! Kmil B. Logerstrom, Omaha 25 Hannah M. Jonsson, Omaha ,. 23 James Nielsen, Omaha , 24 Sophia F. Jensen, Omaha It) Max Greenberger. Omaha HI Flora Oraetjt, Omaha 2a Charles B. King. Omaha ii Jessie M. Tlllotson, omana Announcement of the Theaters. A matinee will be given at the Orpheum this afternoon and the last performance of the present bill tonight when the curtain will rise at 8:15 sharp. The new bill open- ; log Sunday matinee will embrace a varied 1 assortment of entertainment that has the : advantage of coming for the first timo. ; Macy and Hall will present a sketch written i by Clay Clement, entitled "A Timely ' Awakening." Genaro and Bailey will appear ! In their new sketch called "A Cigarette Case." Others are Stella Lee, a queen of terpsichore; Alllnel's monkeys, Mr. Freder ick Voelker, the distinguished violin vir tuoso; Hal Merrltt with his crayon draw ings, a monologue and some Imitations; Brown and Brown,. Indian college boys, who sing and do cartoon work, and entirely new klnodrome pictures. The sale of seats for the Emma Eames and company concert at the Auditorium Is now on and Indications point to a very large audience. Mme. Eames is one of the bright particular stars In the musical firma ment and with the great artists accompany ing her she will unquestionably present a program of vocal and Instrumental music rarely, if ever, equalled in this city. The box office will be open on Sunday from 3 to 6 p. m. for the sale of reserved seats. This afternoon and evening at the Boyd theater "The Sho-Gun" "will be repeated, closing the engagement. On Sunday even ing the engagement of Wilton Lackaye In The Fit" will open. This play, which Is based on Frank Norrts' strong novel of the same name, has been a most remark able success, and critics have pronounced Mr. Lackaye's impersonation of Curtis Jad- wln even greater than his characterisation of the role of Svengall In "Trilby." An ex cellent opportunity to judge of this will be given on Tueeday, when "Trilby" will ba presented at a special matinee. 'The Pit" will be played on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. A Reliable Remedy for Croup. With the dry, cold weather of the early winter months, parents of croupy children should be on the alert for ominous symp toms. There is no cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is kept In the home. If this medicine Is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after tho croupy cough has appeared, the attack may warded off. Mrs. S. Rosinthal of Turner, Mich., says: "We have used Chamberlain' Cough Remedy for ourselves and children for several years and like it very much. I think it is the only remedy for crouo and can highly recommend It." Attention, Royal Neighbor! Members of Ivy camp No. 2, R. N. A., you are requested to attend the funeral of our beloved deceased neighbor, Mrs. Fan nie Strausbaugh, at her late residence, 1823 Vinton street, Saturday, November 4, at 1:30 o. m. MRS. F. SCHNETZ, Oracle. CIIABLES E. FANXINa-Smoothing the Cough Places. Mortality Statistic. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four huurs ending at noon Fri day: Births J. Herbert Kough. Ill South Twenty-elgntn, girl; Tom f lynn, Z15 Cedar, boy; Clement Clark, 1618 North Nineteenth. girl; W. C. Brown, 2212 Clark, boy; A. D. Laird, boy. Deaths Frank Pierce Eaton. 321 North Thirty-second. 64; Jans Jensen, 2207 North Twenty-seventh avenue, 70. Interest Awakened. Interest awakened everywhere In the marvelous cures of cuts, burns, wounds. with Bucklin's Arnica Salve. 26o. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. B1 Four" Operates in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Ken- tut ky, 2.600 miles of the bust constructed and finest equipped railroad In America, and also maintains magnificent through train service In connection with Lake Shore, New York Central to New Tork, and Boa ton & Albany to Boston. Also with Michi gan Central to Detroit, Mackinaw City and intermediate points, and with Chesapeake ft Ohio to Washington, Baltimore and Rich, mond. Write for folders. WARREN J. LTNCH, O. P. T. Cincinnati, Ohio. Monmouth Park Improvers. Monmouth Park Improvement club met last nlKht at Hirst Memorial rhurch. Thirty- fourth and Larlmore streets. Improvements were d.scussed for the north part of the city, among them the parking of the streets and the laying of walks, and It wro de cided to call the necessity for suon Im provements to the attention of the prorwr authorities. The club has Increased largely In membership since last fall. At the rlose of the meeting the members were agreeably surprlsd to see their wives come to the tliw It is not only exquisite and delicious, tut also nutritious, wholesome and strengthening;. The best clubs, cafes and hotels have it constantly on their menu. Refined homes should never be without it. It is better than foreign Champagnes, but costs only half the price as it is American made and there is no duty or ship freight to pay. Grand Prize, St. Louis World's Fair. SERVED EVERYWHERE ' AMERICAN WIINE CO.. ST. LOUIS KilS. VI.1SL0WS SQ0TKH.Q SYRUP has beea asM by Millions of Mother, tor thir It iHM M aLlld. all paIii ou wiua ouUtfc aad rtaa til luluff tor ow Kirty YMfi uMr for dlAfThoM TWUTT4ITI CZMT A OTTI,B. DOCTOR SEARLES AND SEARLES We U.6 OuF Own Damd in our IhipIikhb, yon know wno you are doing busl neKs with. Consultation Free VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Cured. Method new, without puin or loss of time f'HAHGKS LOW. BLOOD PfiKflN ured for life, soon every lit BlKn, (aures on bnnv. In mrimh finikin. ,,w..t l..,.. .. . i eyebrows falling outj disappear 'completely forever. Weak, Nervous, Men '."is, nervous debility, early decline, lack ol vigur and Ktrengtli. , THIN All V, Kidney and Kladler Troubles Ve;K liurk. burning 1'rlne, frequency of rriiiating. Urine lligh Colored or with Milky Hi. Jlmi-nt on .Landing. Treatmeut by mall. 14 years OP BUC CESBFL'L PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor. Iter o lttu ajid &eula4, Q(Uh, Nth.