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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY -REE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903, r BU Pons'. SIS 1QTK yOW Mocha Gloves For women of refined taste, nothing will ever take the place' of Mocha gloves for street wear. In these we sell "Ire land's" make and know of none better for style or wear. One-clasp silk lined Mocha Gloves of best quality, Mocha with large pearl, clasp; in black, brown, tan and gray, per pair, $2.00.' ' Ona-eJasp Mocha Gloves; very good quality, in black, brown, tan red and gray, per pair, $1.50. One-clasp Mocha Gloves; with good silk lining, in black, brown, tan arid gray, per pair, $1.50. D - J0 cr Flection Kentucky Is going to be where llie ought to b In the republican col- imn." Trela Ahead of Tlx. Mount Sterling and Winchester brought forth their crowd and received in turn the prosperity argument of the candidate. The l.xlngton meeting had been arranged by the local committee and the theater where the meeting was held was packed an hour be fore the special .arrived, Hy a fast run the train arrived at Lex 'ngton a halt hour ahead of time. This .'art was said to account tor the few people who greeted the 'candidate at the station and for his almost unnottoed transit from the train.- When he arrived at the theater the big candidate made a decided hit by sitting on a chair which crumbled to the floor under him. Later, when speaking, the Judge made a. lesson Of the Incident by slating that "when .It comes to at Urinative policies the democratic - party falls bo ween two chairs just at I have done." Great Crowd at Capital. The capital "of the state, Frankfort turned out en masse td see and hear the candidate. He spoke from the steps' of the old capltol building.' An enthusiast tore three buttons from the candidate's veHt In endeavoring to shake hands. To his Frankfort audi ence Judge'Taft saldj "It awakens recollections of greatness to stand In these capital grounds of Kentucky and think of the. great men whom you in times past have sent to Washington. I con gratulate you as a state that you are now jrradually. aiding with the republican party s In order that you may again have the ln tiuenoelhat you ought to have In the coun cils of the nation. For, as long as you con tinue to be part of the solid south, to be counted upon always as a tall to the north ern demooracy, you would1 be certain not to exercise tire Influence that you did In the past and that you deserve In the future." That Judge Taft will not permit antago nistic partisan interruption while address ing an audience was Illustrated at Shelby ville, where the special arrived at dark, lie spoke In a hall whk'h .Was crowded and us lie proceeded there were perslBtent cries of "Bryan." The Judge -roerred to the ln trruption pleasantly at first, but as It con tinued he, declared wtltjj some emphasis: "It 1 just such .Instances as this which show why, It is that the democratic party nnver gets .control of the government. It has. elements which lack the slightest sense of .-responsibility, -idseency firm courtesy.",, f MercJiMig kluue wltVred fire escorted th candidate from his train to the Coliseum la Lousivllle tonight. Notwithstanding the rival political attraction of oCngressman Champ Clark of Missouri at the Masonic theater, there, was no mistaking the Inter est shown In the candidate. Ills audience was treated to a discussion of the general issues, both by the candidate, by Senator William Alden Smith and lslle M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury. A feature" of nhe Kentucky trip was the presence' during" the day On the Taft spe cial of Senator Bradley, representing one faction of -the republican congressmen In the state. ad, tonight of Governor Wlllson. This .demonstration of energy and union of purpo behind, the national ticket was declared to be one of the great benefits of the Invasion of Kentucky. Bit YAW KNDS MiBKASKA THIP Peerless Leader Says He CowSdeut ' 'Pile Will tarry State. PUATT8MOUTH. Neb., Oct. 15. William Jennings; Bryan- closed his three days' speaking,- tour of his home state with a large .meeting in this city tonight, feeling that Htiiiraska can be safely counted In the democratic column this year by a larger niHjority'than he received In 18!. It has been a .notable day, both In point of the number; of speeches made, the slxe of the Vhi you sec "The falling le; k e tamng leaves, 4 4.ren. its time n, rot -Warmer wcavps t sz . j1 V Our busy hosiery counters offer wide assortments In cotton, cash mere or silk; located conveniently to both entrances. Guaranteed Hox West Itoom (or youths and men; guaranteed box In brown and black, full fash ioned, six pair guaranteed (or six "months, sold only In boxes per box o( 6 pairs 32.00 Inter-woven box. have llntn heel and toe, pair 25 SWEATERS BWEATKKS Coat Sweaters In most any olor or white. "Men's Sweaters 16.00 and down to $2.50 Boys' Sweaters. $3.00 and down to Sl.SO Little Fellows' $1.95 and down to $1.00 ILLUSTRATED BENSON ?THQRNE 1315 1517 DOUC1 EAC ALL PFT1. A-l4f for Women - 16 - S crowds addressed and the vigorous man ner In which he spoke to his audiences. A large portion of the day was spent In his old congressional district. "My trip throughout the state was not planned because there was any doubt about Nebraska," he said tonight. "It was because these Nebraska democrats have been so loyal to me that I waa not willing to let the campaign pass wMhout visiting them. The trip, however, has led us to raise our estimates on the size of the majority Nebraska will give. We have counted on a majority as large as that given In 1896, but I am satisfied from what I have seen, and from the reports I have received that our majority will be consider ably more than it was at that time. In no campaign In this state have 4 encountered such large and enthusiastic audiences, and the reports received from every precinct and every county show defections In the republican ranks and consequent additions to our vote. Our majority in was Id the neighborhood of, 13,000 and there is no comparison between the outlook three weeks before the election at that time and at the present." Speaking began early this morning and oontinued throughout the day. More than twenty stops were made and at each place Mr. Bryan talked longer than he had been scheduled for. After his meeting In Flattsmouth tonight Mr. Bryrn took a train for Denver, where ha speaks tomorrow. While physically tired, he was Jubilant over the outlook in his own state. WTMORE, Neb., Oct. IB. William J. Bryan began his third and last day's tour of Nebraska with a speech before 7 o'clock at Endicott this morning. It was nearly midnight last night when he concluded'. 8everal hundred farmers had gathered at Endlcott. The crowd was large enough to warrant the committee traveling with Mr. Bryan leaving behind State Auditor W. W, Brandon of Alabama to address the meet ing and then catch the train with an auto mobile. Mr. Brandon hss been used In this capacity on this trip, last night speaking at Geneva after Mr. Bryan concluded, and Joining the party at Hebron early this morning after a thirty-eight mile night ride in an automobile. At Falrbury Mr. Bryan spoke twenty-five minutes, the address being made In the court house square. Here also the crowd was large, though It was but (o'clock. He reviewed the party's position on the tariff and trust questions, and dwelt at , some length on the guaranty of banks. Charles F. Gilbert, who Is the nominee for congress in this district, joined the party this morning and was Introduced by Mr. Bryan at each stop. A five-minute stop i was made at Dlller. At Wymore the largest crowd yet encoun tered during the dsy was gathered at the depot. There there were a number of railway employes and Mr. Bryan. said that the democratic party was endeavoring, to restore harmony between the employers and employes and favored such legislation as to do exact Justice to laboring men and employer. TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 15. (Special Tele gram.) The Bryan special arrived at Tecumseh a few minutes behind schedule. A good sized crowd, was on hand, the schools being dismissed. Mr. Bryan spoke especially on the plank In the democratle platform guaranteeing . bank deposits, dwelling at length on the same. Other planks were touched and he 'claimed the authorship of every plank In' the republican platf arm, moat -voters would be willing to sanction. He said he was the advance agent of prosperity.' Mr. Bryan ' made a plea for John A. McOuire, the democratic candidate for congresa In 'this district. ,;y - Shallenberg-er Icaorra Bryava. COZAD, NeD . Oct. lB.-r-(Speclal Tele gram.) The Shallenberger meeting here " ,tr tf e tauaranted Stockings East Room Boys' and Girls' guaranteed "Pony stockings, mer)lum and heavy weights, guaranteed to wesr to your entire satisfaction, sold only In boxes, per box of t pairs. t $1.00 "Pony" stockings In (ins, medium or heavy ribs, pair v.25 "Onyx" boys' hose, medium and heavy rib. 3 pairs Sl.OO ray stockings, heavy riD, an lea 30 fay stockings, fine, medium rib, all sizes 40 ray stockngs, cashmere, all sices. at RA CATALOG FREE. . ,.lt i-av-jit if v rjm- . iT : : this afternoon was well attended and as an effort In the gubernatorial contest might be called a success, but the national Imue was rigidly Ignored, the presidential candi dates receiving no mention. BETRRIDGB ENTERS KBBFtAMCA Makes First Speech of Trig) Crowd at MeCvoku M'COOK, Neb.. Oct IB. (Special Tele gTLm.) Senator Albert J. Beverldge ar rived In the city this morning at 1:30 o'clock on a special train from Denver and remained here thirty minutes, delivering to an overflowing audience In the Manard Qpera house a thlrty-mlnute speech of rare forcefulness, polntedness and common sense. Enumerating the accomplished laws of the last seven years under President Roosevelt's administration, he asked of W. J.. Bryan the same question he put to the democratic candidate at Portland, Ore., recently, whether there was one law of these, one word of any of these laws he would repeal In. case he became president of tha United States. Ills speech was burdened with the thought, if the republican party has done so thoroughly well why should the govern ment be turned over to those who had for many years advanced beautiful, but im practical, theories of government. The senator proved a veritable whirl wind of sound logic and aroused the high est degree of enthusiasm among repub licans. From here his train proceeded to Oxford. The senator was cheduled to make speeches today at Oxford, Holdregs, Hast ings, Mindeii, Sutton, Ktujrmont, Friend and ending with a night meeting at Lin col. OXFORD, Neb., Oct. 15. (Special Tele gram.) Senator Beverldge was greeted by a good sized audience at Oxford early this morning. Speaking particularly to the railroad men and larmeis In his audience, the senator said: What law that the republican party has passed during me lai seven years will you, Mr. iran. It elected, repeal Will you repeal Hie railroad rale law, tne meat inspection law, the pure food law, tue railway employers' liability law, or any of tne other statutes passed during the Koosevelt period 7 If you will not repeal any of these laws, but on the contrary endorse them, what reason can you give lor turning out the republican party and placing tne opposi tion in control of tne government? lxi me bring this truth home to you railroad men. Suppose a man should come to your rail road surx'tinlei dent and say, 'I want that man's job; I can do his work better than he can. 'uld you ever run an engine?' asks tue superintendent. 'No, but 1 have talked a lot about It. 'Did you ever run a shop?' 'No but I have told lots of people how to run a shop.' Or suppose, you farmers, that a man should come to you and ask you to discharge one of your hands, and give him the place. 'Did you ever run a furrow?' you would ask. 'No, but I have read some books about It.' 'Did you ever husk an ear of corn,' 'No, but 1 have a new invention for husking corn.' " 'Has your Invention ever husked corn?' 'No, but -1 would like to try it, on your corn." "Would either the railroad superintend ent or the farmer employ that man? Yet, this Is Just what Mr. Bryan asks you to do, turn the porty In power out of power, because his rarty may conduct the govern ment In a better manner, while he has abandoned most of the theories heretofore advocated and while he himself Is forced to endorse the reoord of the party in power." HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 15. (Special Tel egram.) Senator A. J. Beverldge ad dressed two large audiences here this aft ernoon, the first one in the opera house and the second at the frontier festival grounds. At the opera house he asked his audience what they wanted him to talk about, and the bank deposit guar anty and the tariff were suggested. "The question of Importance at this time In connection with bank deposits Is to. know that we have money to .de posit. If deposit guaranty la such a good thing' why did not Bryan favor it In 1896? It was because people didn't have money to deposit at that time. Since Roosevelt became president the wealth of the nation has increased $7,000,000,000. "The republican party stands for tariff revision at a session immediately after the inauguration. Personally, I am in favor of reducing the tariff on Importa tions from countries that have a low tariff on products from this country and iralslng It on importations from countries that have a high tariff on' products from this country. "I want to ask if there are any people there who believe In government owner ship of railroads." Several persons shouted 'Yes.' "I want everybody who is In favor of government ownership of railways to vote for Mr. Bryan and all who are op posed to It to vote for Mr. Taft. But why Isn't Mr. Bryan supporting govern ment ownership today as he did yester day? If Mr. Bryan supported a proposi tion yesterday and does not today who can tell whether tomorrow he will be sup porting the things he favors today?" Senator Beverldge had only a few min utes' time for each speech, but he made excellent use of It and won much ap plause. At the festival grounds he was listened to by 6,000 people. Today's attendance at the festival was suflclent to Insure the success of the enterprise on aa large a scale aa last year. The management announced to night that the third annual festival will be given early In October next year. EDGAR, Neb.. Oct. W. (Special.) The largest republican rally in Edgar during the present campaign, was held In the opera house yesterday at i p. m. The speakers were Hon. D. M. Nettleton, J. S. Cox of Hamilton county, candidate for state sen ator, and United States Senator Nprrls Brown. Mr. Nettleton and Mr. Cox made short addresses In reference to state affairs and each made a brief appeal for support to the voters of Clay county. Senator Brown first spoke of the grand work done by the legislature of 1907, was unsparing of praise of Governor Sheldon and the other state offiolals for their faith ful execution of the laws and general work of reform. On matters pertaining to na tional policies, he spoke eloquently and forcibly In favor of continuing the present Industrial system, fostered and developed under the republican policy of protection to American industries. This praise of Roosevelt and Taft was unstinted and he declared with great em phasis that no other man was so well fit ted to carry out Roosevelt's reform poli cies as Taft. The address was full of pleasantries and called .forth frequent ap plause. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Oct. 15.-( Special.) The republicans held an enthusiastic meeting in the Parmele theater, Wednesday evening. Hon. R. D. Windham presided and Introduced Hon. Wesley I Jones, commis sioner from Washington, who delivered a telling and interesting speech on the politi cal issues and paid a glowing tribute to Congressman EL M. Pollard. The Plaits mouth band furnished muslo while the hall waa being filled to Its capacity. Orlando Tefft, republican nominee for state senator, who served In 1879-S1, and 1831-96; Charles E. Noyes, republican nominee fpr repre sentative, and Doc Bmith, the other nomi nee for the same office, were present. Much enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meet ing, and his remarks were frequently punc tured with applause. ' NIUSOM, Neb.. Oct. (Special.) The first big meeting of this campaign In Nuckolls county, was held here last night in Che court house. Senator Nortls Brown was the speaker: A large and appreciative audience waa present, the room being filled to standing room and many were turned .War. not belnt able to gain admittance. I The sens tor made a clean, logical speech. 1 Iverni Corliss-CoQn Collars 2b,25 Hand Made Retain Their Style Successfully Combat Laundry Strains At Best Furnishers The record of the republican party the past four years In the nation and the two years of business sutV-ess under the man agement -of Qoverhor Bheldon In Nebraska, was presented to ih: audience In such a way as to carry conviction. There Is no doubt that the republican ticket will be given a handsome majorrty'ln this county from president down to minor offices. The record of the past and the continued pre dictions of Mr. Brysn were carefully gone over in a way that 'appeals to the Intelli gence of the voters.1 This meeting hss done much to create' rnthuslasm for the republican tlcfcrt and has also put a "wet blanket," so to spcaV,"ovcr the predictions of the local managers of the opposition forces. Republicans never had a brighter outlook for success rlian at this time. BATTLE CREBK. Neb., Oct. 15-(Spe-clal.) A very well atlnded republican rally was held at this place last night. The speaker. Honorable Franklin W. Collins, was Introduced-by General C. A. Randall. FUNDS USED BY DEMOCRATS Treasurer Rldder Makes Statement of Ainnant on. Hand. NEW YORK, Oct; 16. Tho democratic national committee, -through Treasurer Hermann Ridder, this morning gave out ani extended statement pf the contributions to the democratic national campaign up to and Including October, 9, showing sums of and over $100. The statement also shows receipts and disbursements as follows: Received from contributors of $100 and over. I90.712.3S. Received from contributors under $100, $115,355.21; amount left over from Denver convention fund, $42,500; total, $348,567.65; amount disbursed; $L.'i!5.926,SH. Balance on hand, $;2.fitM.67. The largest Individual contribution re ported by Mr." Rfddpr'was oneof $6,000 from Charles J. Hughes 'bf Colorado. W. J. Bryan was the second largest Individual contributor, he having turned Into the na tional treasury, $4,046 from the profits of his newspaper. The Commoner. Some of the contributors whose names appeared In the list last week' would have Increased their donations, aa for Instance, ex-Senator W. A. Clark of "Montana, and Norman E. Mack, whose names are down now for $2,000 each; Georgia fs represented on the list by a single contributor that of Gover nor Hoke 8mith-of $2W. The name of C. N. Haskell, former treasurer of the national committee, does not appear In the long list of contributions from Oklahoma. VIRGINIANS .ARB , FOR TAFT Crowds Give Ea,thnaiatle Welcome to .. v&utfAMlMe. ;'i (t.v: V. - j ASHLAND. . Ky. Oct, 16. "Marching Through Georgia," played by a brass band summoned Judge Taft to duty this morn ing at Huntington,.. the first stop of the Taft speolal for the day and the last in West Virginia. The candidate was taken to a large rink crowded wtlh people, though It waa before S o'clock. "I thought I had seen all the republicans In West Virginia last night," genially began Mr. Taft, "but It seems the supply Is ex haustlesn." Mr. Taft talked of the policy of protec tion, said it had been the making of West Virginia and had put the state In the re publican column as permanently as Penn sylvania and Ohio. The thousands of people who gathered at the station at this place were enthus iastic and responsive to the highest degree. When the candidate appeared on the rear platform and declared that "the people of Ashland ought to pray for the continuance of the republican party in power," a mighty shout went up, "Wo will." After the brief talk of Mr. Taft on protection, Senator Smith spoke and addressed his audience In the form of questions, to which the crowd responded as he . desired in mighty shouts.. Senator William O. Brad ley, who Joined the train, also spoke and waa warmly received. Attentloa, Painters. The funeral of our late brother, Albert Hartry, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, from family residence, $321 Ohio street. A full attendance ' Is requested. F. J. Landgrecn, President. ENGLISH WORKMEN ON MARCH Body of Unemployed on Its War from Nottingham to London on Foot. LONDON, Oct. IS One of the results of the demonstrations by the unemployed In Great Britain was the Issuing of a writ today against William James Thorne, so cial democratic member of Parliament from Westham, for Inciting to a breach of the peace by making a speech In which he advised the unemployed to "rush" the bakery shops rather than starve. A body of the unemployed Is marching today from (Nottingham to London. Serious riots were avoided In Sheffield yesterday only when the mayor announced that the sum of $500,000 would be devoted to relief work. There have been demonstrations of the unemployed also at Sunderland and Maid stone. Albert V. Grayson, socialist nvsmber from Yorkshire, tried to raise a debate In the house this afternoon cn the unemployed question. The speaker, however, ruled him out of order. Mr. Grayson thwn created a scene by denouncing the members for r.ot succorlrjs; the starving thousands on the streets of London and denounced the speaker. The speaker then Instructed the sergeant-at-arms to remove tha recalcitrant socialist, whereupon Mr. Grayson with drew his remarks and said, amid the Jeers of his colleagues, "I leave this house with the greatest pleasure." RATHER FASCINATES ONE Post Toasties The) Taal LlnUars" Made of Pearly Whlta Corn by postum Osres.) Cpipanir, Limited,. Battle Creek, MVh. 1W0 BIDS ON COUNTY BONDS State and a Chicago Finn Ask for Court Home lime. POLITICAL ASPECT TO SUBJECT Cosasalmloaer Krsssrl Thinks If Bryan Is Fleeted Best Kid Weald Be Acceptable, If Taft Wins, Xot. Only two bids were submitted for the Issue of court houe bonds in the sum of $1,000,000, the best bid being for the issue at par. The bids were opened by the Board of County Commissioners Thursday noon and were referred to the committee of the whole for tabulation, in connection with the county treasurer, comptroller, clerk and attorney. The state of Nebraska bid psr for the bonds, with the privilege of tho county drawing $50.0CO or $100,000, aa needed, uponi the giving of sixty days' notice. Under the slate's bid the county would held the bonds and clip Its own coupons. The other bid was submitted by . Mc Donald & Coy company of Chicago. This bid was for taking of the entire Issue at par, plus the fees of attorneys employed to look Into the stability of the trans action. The bonds, bearlna; 4 per cent semi-annual Interest, are in denominations of $1,000 ench, $50,000 to be retired In ten yeurs and the same amount each year thereafter until th twentieth year, when the bal ance, $500,000, Is to be retired. Has Political Aspect. "One year ago I think we could have re ceived a bonus of at least I or 4 per cent for our bonds," said Chairman Kennard. "I know that the Omaha Board of Educa tion haa received large bonuses for Its bonds, but Its bids were received at more auspicious times, not Just before election. We can flirt with those bids Just as long as we want to, and If It turns out that Mr. Bryan Is elected It many be advisable to accept the best of these two bids. If Mr. Taft is elected I think it would be advisable to reject them and readvcrtlse for bids." Following the opening of the bids for the court house bonds, bids were opened for the building of an addition to the deten tion home, the construction of a new boiler house, the building of a hospital and the repairing of the present building. Four bids were received and were rererred to the detention home committee and the comp troller for tabulation. The lowest bid was submitted by Robert Houghton at $lt),000, the bidder agreeing to furnish all material and do all the work as outlined In the specifications. O. F. Nelson bid $17,000 for all the work and furnish all material. William F. Rice sub mitted two bids, one for $3,456 for the con struction of the hospital and the other at $13,825 for the other work. C. F. Palm put up a bid at $16,39 for the whole con tract, excepting the furnishing of glass and hardware and the Installing of the plum bing. FLEET BEARS JAPAN (Continued from First Page.) be given by the American ambassador at the Imperial hotel. The higher officers of the fleet and the Important Japanese offi cials will be asked to this dinner. With Tuesday begins the Japanese en tertainment in ToklQ. It can be described aa a breathless affair. - IxincUsons, garde) parties and dinner will be given, with re ceptions everywhere. Aside from the offi cial entertainment, to which not one-half of either ol fleers or prominent persons can possibly be Invited, there will be dosens of private dinners and other entertain ments going on all over the city. The Oreat theater will give one special per formance to about 1,000 and the minor theaters are open free to the Americana daily. On one afternoon S.OOO bluejackets will come up to Toklo for a reception In Hlblya park. Here the most elaborate preparations have been made. Free Fare for Americans. While all this Is going on the trains will be running almost continuously between Toklo and Yokohama, a distance of eighteen miles, with free tickets for Americans. There will also be excursions to many points of interest near Yokohama. The street cars are also entirely free to Ameri cans, an invaluable boon In Toklo with Its hundred square miles of actual city. Wednesday Admiral Bperry and his offi cers will be received in audience by the emperor and the admirals will be after wards entertained at luncheon by their majesties. Friday has been left open until the ar rival of Admiral Bperry, who may desire to make some return on that day for the hospitality of Japan. Every man and every officer on the fleet will receive a medal of silver or gold. A condensed view of the official program is as follows: Saturday, October 17 Arrival of fleet at Yokohama; exchange of official visits; dinner In the evening by the Japanese commander-in-chief. Sunday The city of Yokohama gives reception In the park to all the officers and 800 men; dinner In the evening by the mayor and representative cltlsens, followed by a reception by the governor of Kama gawa at his official residence. Monday Admiral Sperry, accompanied by his flag officers and captains, arrive at :40 In Toklo; official visits; dinner by Am bassador O'Brien at the Imperial hotel. Tuesday His majesty the emperor gives udlence and luncheon to Admiral Sperry and thirty of the higher officers; dinner In the evening by the minister of marine at the Navy club. Wednesday Luncheon by the minister of war at the arsenal garden; garden party In the afternoon by Admiral Togo In the Imperial gardens; dinner In the evening by the prime minister at his offlc.al residence. Thursday Luncheon by the mayor of Toklo; afternoon reception by the city of Toklo in Hlblya park; dinner by the minis ter of forulgn affairs at his official resi dence; performancea later at the Kabuki theater by the Bankers' club. Friday Forenoon and afternoon reserved for the American fleet; Japanese dinner at the Maple club. Saturday Departure of the fleet. A large number of entertainments for the warrant officers and men, extending throughout the week, have been arranged by the Japanese navy and by the municipal authorities of Toklo and Yokohama. FILES CXKICU IBS TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding Piles in I to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Brrss Appeals for Help, PROVIDENCE. B, I , Oct. 15.-In re sponse to a personal telegram from Wil liam J. Bryan, Governor Hlgglns of this stats has agreed to take the stump through the west in behalf of tha national demo cratic ticket. Jarr Proves Eapaoslvo. POUQLA. Wye, Oct. U.-(Bpeolal ) The lury .ln the case of Tom Lindsay, whose trial for the murder of Ray Parnell cost Converse county mors than a dollar a mln tit for nlns days, this morning returned a Immmmmm r r-'-'-1 ia3srTsw3IlsV. .din-"'' j dn. ' 1 'mmr OMAHA ST Entire Clothing Stock from a Prominent N. Y. Wholesaler HAND TAILORED Overcoats andSuits On Sale Next SATURDAY at About hue mm You'll probably not have an other chance all winter to buy clothes like these at ANYWHERE NEAR SUCH sp-iniim. mi mil i ii if ii ii m piwmwiT";'"'!- "i'TA""J'"?l'ff"yWf "'""""""I' HHI Mtaoisl mi MUM Urni) I I. i .HI jjufcflil.XI toJ4IV.I' ti iijm' ittinsjia. Buy your table supplies at a big dis count for cash. Shrewd housekeepers phone us your orders. FISH DEPARTMENT Halibut, (fresh from Seattle), ptr pound .,..'. 12c Fancy Srrjoked Halibut, per lb. 30c Mackerel, uvry fine), each. . .23c MEAT DEPARTMENT Good Steaks, per lb Oc Pork Chops, per lb 12Mc Bacon, (sugar cured), per lb lSc CREAMERY DEPARTMENT Creamery Butter 23c PHONE v Douglas 2144 A2147 verdict of guilty of murder In the second degree. Dan Daly. Lindsay's accomplice In the murder, Is expected to enter a plea of guilty of murder In the second degree. Komnra- Gives Heeeptios, TOKIO, Oct. 15. The luncheon given to- UHJ ujr V.UUIII IV w 1 1 1 n . ............. v - - " affairs In honor of the business men from Pacific coast cities was ine mosi oriuun ever given in the official residence. The guests invited to meet the representatives of the commercial bodies included &X) of the most prominent cuisens or iuriu. Foley's Honey and Ta cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a y-.llow pack age. Bold by all druggists. The World is Again Our Football The Joyous season (or our busi ness is again on orders for au tumnal Garments are fairly falling In. - New and'- exclusive fabrics "different" Overcoatings distinc tive Suitings nowhere else in Omaha will you be albe to find such an extensive collection. $30 to $50 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-806 South 10th Street. Near Southwest Coiner of 16th and Fanani Streets. Help Advertise Omaha Take your out-of-town frtends to Hanson's Cafe Show them Omaha's most modern restaurant. Try also our Club Breakfasts. Something New. COURTEOUS CLEAN SERVICE POPULAR PRICES The Schlitz Cafes 316-20 South 16th Street. Friday s Fish Day MATH tfyfe Calumet 1411-13 Douglas St. Bottled In Bond Whiskey 1XM rVX.Ii QVABT. Ouckenlieimi r. overholt. Old , Iwts Huntrr, Gulden WVd.lIng and Clarke s Pure Hye Cedar HrooK, ttnniS and I.iHard, harly Times Ooldsn Islieaf. Mfilwuod Uuldon West, Odar Kun. Old tJscar I'tpili and Weldon Hprlnss Hourlion. ' CACKLEY BROS. mi t A J I i . ' H K I WONDERFUL BARGAINS. Fine Dairy Butter Strictly Fresh Eggs Choice Butterine . . t . . 1 2ftc ......... 2Rc, . , . l&c TEA AND COFFEE DEPT." Branch of W. L. Maaterman & Co. "The Coffee ftlau.;' We aBk you to buy a pound of Mocha Mixture, at, per lb.,.. 35c Or Excelsior Blend, at, per lb.gftq Absolutely the. best coffee it) Omaha. ... .. . ... - . Opposite Boyd Thekitr 1610 Harney What's Your Guess? Bvery peraoar Vnb a1rta if sneal at Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant may gatss the inmbtr who visit there durlnjr the day. The nearest rasas wins a meal book. , (Every day this week.) Tolf' Hanson's Lunch Room The most attractive, brightest, airiest and most economical lunch room in Omaha. , AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's Ttieoter rXCIAX. AHXrQWCEXSVT '. TODAY 8:30 TOVIOXT AT SlU LEW DOCKSTADER And Bis Seventy Heal M I N ST RE L Friday and gaturday Saturday Mat.' MINNIE D UP REE Za the Brilliant Comedy Success . The - Road to Yesterday Vest Sunday, Until Wednesday-' ZIEGFELD 'S Kc 5 FOLLIES OF 1907-- Opera, Musical Comedy, TaudeTllls. Oan BTIOKT OBTI.Y WSDIZIDAT sTZQXT, OCT. list. MME. CALVE. BXATS OsT SAZiXl TBXDAY THE WITCHING HOUR. s ""rrieesi io-s-ao-75s. TOSTiaxtT BAXAKCB or Will Caas. B. Blaaey preseats TXB COWBOY AOTOB YOUNG BUFFALO IB XIS bzw rxAT Sheriff of Angel Gulch SUBS AY Under South sra Sates, BURWOOO Phones-J-oi a. 1106;. Ind. AJAOf SECOND WEEK. wri-u4touaaM C THE DEVIL "Every American woman should see this wonder- nlau V. tmwrfk. Til -. if In New York Journal. Mats- Tita. Tours.. Sat. Next Sunday I Tue Ulrl of tue Ooldsa West Those, jBdepeadeat A 14-, ,- ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Btatlree every day, 2:18; every nlfbt. SslS. Ous Edwards' Blende Typewriters, Trea Staffer, Bert Howard and Xffle Laureube, Keuo, Jordan aad ,' Basualt wad- MiW lr, W. B. Harvey Co,, WUUaw Aleau , and lla SouaU and tu HitutieiMb mesa 10ov SO, MS 1 . . V: y v