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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1908)
Tilt: OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1003. THE NEW STOKE AT THE CORNER WITH THE CHIMES 1 I HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK Formerly jlJ(.SC0FlELD U IVCiM&SUITCq Formerly The N. V. Trade Review said re cently: "To retain a cutomer. Rive him the Mfrh quality of service due from a high grade Institution nnl the quality of considerate treatment. " We've always known that. It's be cause we are as much Interested In your coming back as we are In your first visit here that we've adopted a system of store service that puts your Interests first and ours last. n.!SC0FIELD U lYCLQAKiSUITfc 15 iO DOUGIAS ST. OPPOSITE THOMPSON, I3ELDEN Ja CO. Manufacturer's Entire Stock of NEW STORE NEW GOODS NEW METHODS 0 H igli Grade Skirts A A n oaie axuraay ai u and Skirts Made to Sell at $0.75, $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 This great sale of High Grade Skirts will be the talk of Omaha Two of New York's foremost skirt manufacturers who were very anxious to turn their fctock into cash came to our Mr. J. B. Orkin with a proposition and with a spot cash offer he purchased their entire stock at less than half price that's why we can hold this extraordinary sale of new fall skirts this early in the season. All are beautiful new styles and perfectly tailored. The materials are Ultman's voiles, finest chiffon panamas, all wool serges and mannish suitings, in all colors, also silks and satins. Q n QQ QjfJjQQ 'These skirts were made to sell at $8.75. $10.00. $12.50 $15.00 U J uQ 0 iLT U U and $17.50. Over one thousand to choose from on sale Saturday at B ! Wonderful Sale of Stun- OOK ning Tailored Suits at . . . Vw This great sale will be at its best Saturday. Over 300 stunning suits that just arrived will be added to the grand assortment, making it a collection of stunning new models that can not be seen elsewhere, even at double our price. In this offering you will find the new directoire and empire models, trimmed or plain hipless effects and plain fitted styles made in all materials and colors. Over 500 $35.00, $37.50 Q and $40.00 suits to M choose from at issslVisssslslvvl Bbu Sale of Beautiful New Coats $25 Sample Coats on Sale at $25 Over 100 Sample Coats, no two alike, all exclusive, models made of finest broadcloths and fancy materials. Some are half lined, and some are lined throughout with satin. These are $35.00 to $45.00 Coats, on sale at, each Handsome New Coats at $17.50 A splendid collection of new Coats, made of fine broadcloths, in black or col ors, and fancy materials in all shades; also coverts. Over 200 coats to choose from in loose backs, semi-fitting and tight fitting styles. Regular $25.00 val ues, on sale Saturday, at $17.50 DEMOCRATIC WIND STARTS (Continued from First Page.) he felt lie was ubout the only one left In the state. Finally someone polled the ear. When the poll was announced It was found tl.crr' were twenty-thret republicans for Tuft and five democrats for Brynn. The five democrats hud made more noise than the twenty-five republicans. I'lub Dwindles In Sis. A favorite pastime of the democrats Is to poll trains and so a number of democrats polled the train coming from Omaha to Lincoln this morning over the Burlington. Judge Button, lilntrict Judge of Douglas county, was on the train. The poll showed fifty-one for Hryiin and seventy-nine for Tuft. Tills Is about the way the trains cnniing into Lincoln have been showing up when the poll Is taken. A Hryan rooter raude the remark that '.SO men were enrolled In the Traveling M'n's Uryan club of Lincoln. Another traveling man hoard the remark and called Mm. "I'll bet you haven't the BSl. "I'll but you haven't the 480. "I'll bi t you haven't the 3S0. "Yes, I'll bet you haven't the 180. "Yes, I'll bet you have the eighty." "Do you mean we haven't eighty alto gether out In the state?" the first man Jumped In. Republican Wlndap. The t'epubik-an ciminlgn will wlivl up tn Lincoln with a great meeting at the Auditorium uml the slate .uus grounds. The sucfcke-. will bo I luted States Senator Klnier J. Eurkett and Governor Sheldon, i Imii num Matson Is making preparations b in ike these two meetings the best the county has pulled off. It will be the final whiduu before the voles are counted and he will eiub-.iver tj have us many people r.n hMul to see the finish as can possibly crowd on the north side of the state house and as managers can possibly crowd Intj the Auditorium. The meetings will be In the nature of a wlndup and a raMflcitHMi all at the same time. The platform which aa erected In the state house yard for Taft Is still up and this will be used for the meeting. This afternoon a number of local candi dates and speakers went out to Waveriy In automobiles and assisted the people of that community tit pulling off a big re publican meeting. Gain In Merrick. "The republicans of Merrick Bounty will show a gain over the last election," said W. T. Thompson, attorney general, who spoke with W. K. Andrews at Central City last night. "A number of democrats who are farmers are going to vote the re publican ticket and I have never seen the republicans more enthusiastic over the prospects. It Is my honest opinion there will be a largely Increased republican vote." Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska City while In Lincoln Inst night gave out the following Interview: "At Nebraska City and In Otoe county I think the republicans will deliver about the regular party vote. If there Is any change It la as liable to be for us as against us. Bryan had a big crowd at his meeting there the other day. but I don't think he changed a vote. "I have watched for the effect of Mr. Bryan's whirlwind speeches through these past yeara in Nebraska and my Judgment it theso talks do not count. "The general doubt as to Mr. Bryan's level-headedrtfM as a statesman and the fear of what his election would do la the serious thing that confronts Mr. Bryan right now, not only In Otoe county, but all over Nebraska and over the whole country. Thousands of Nebraska democrats went away from their party four years ago. Many of these, probably the larger pro- j portion of them, will go back to the demo cratic ticket this year, but you can find them in every locality over the state who will not go back to Bryan, for this very reason that I have stated, that they doubt his level-headedness and fear the effect of his newly Invented Issues and his experi ments in the national government. "In his former campaigns always Just before election he was confronted Just as he Is now with that doubt and the fear to whi.-li I have already referred losing him a certain percentage of his following all over the country, losing him the votes of men who were for him in August, September and October, but who hesitated and at last refused to support him In November. "Thore has been a good deal of apathy among the voters on each side, but this apathy Is much more among the democrats of Nebraska than among the republicans. I do not mean that the democratic noise is less, for democrats, especially as to the Bryan following, are shouters. They are enthusiasts. I am not criticising them for that, I merely state It as a fact. But In the late primary the democratic voters showed an Indifference which I believe will still be manifest at the coming election. Sheldon got over 60,000 votes In the primary with no candidate against him for the nomi nation. The democrats had three candi dates for the nomination, beating the bushes and calling upon their supporters to get to the primaries, and these three got only 36,000 democrats to the polls. In the congressional contest the same conditions existed as to the republican candidate hav ing no competition and no special reason to call out the republican voters, while the democratic candidates were competing with each other and rallying their friends to the polls, but the democratic voters didn't rally. They stayed at home. They were indiffer ent. I believe that a good deal of this in difference exists yet and will show itself In the defeat of Bryan In this) state. Mr." Bryan Is coming up now In these few days Just before election face to face with that same old ghost, the same old doubt that confronted him In '96 and In 1900, the doubt as to his level-headedness, and the effect of his election on the property values and the business of the country." Williams Talks Bryanlam. BLOOMINQTON, Neb., Oct. 23.-(8peclal.) V. C. Williams, ex-congressman from the district of the county of P!ke, Illinois, addressed a mixed audience of about 100 people In behalf of the democratic nomi nee for president. Mr. Williams paid his respect to Mr. Roosevelt in no respectful manner calling Mr. Taft a nonentity, a mere shadow of which Mr. Roosevelt was the substance. He spent fully forty-five minutes in cash ing reflections on all the republican states men now Identified with the party. He then took up Mr. Haskell's case and tried to show that Mr. Haskell was a pure A 'fiifif hi UlnUsl mm Come In and TALK NO DOUBT. THE ATTRACTIVENESS OF OMAHA'S MOST MODERN STORE Ipads a great many here. Almost every one who conies to look remains to buy. The tnodernness of our store and methods and the newness of everything all go to make "satisfied customers" but even these advantages would count for little were It not for the Immense storks of exceptional garments for practical and serviceable wear and the modest prices at which they are sold. "Style" is a predominating feature, but you don't have to pay any premium to get It. We only charge you for the actual value of materials and work. In other words, we price our clothes according to their value rather than their fine appearance. MEN'S SUITS HI - H5 - H5 - HI - H9 At these prices we offer a selection never before attempted by a western store. No matter what your tastes may be, you can find at any one of these 5 prices dozens of models to suit your fancy. No matter what your build ruay be, we can fit you properly and will do It we want y.ou to choose your price look at the superior suits we offer at your price then consult your own judgment as to whether our claim to save you 20 Is Justified we have no doubt about your decision. LOTS OF OTHER SUITS FROM $7 UP TO $40 and at each price the garment carries our personal guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back. OUR. GREAT SECOND FLOOR SECTIONS are gaining patrons every day. Ladies find here a boys' department that is a model of convenience and comfort and our great wardrobe and overcoat sections appeals to nun who want to select garments carefully. Tou'll never find a more com plete OVERCOAT STORE than this. Here you'll find Kali OVoats, Rain Coats, Heavy Coats and Auto Coats for men and young men in a variety of fabrics to please every taste and many at whatever price you care to pay Let us overcoat you. Overcoats . . $9 Up Raincoats . . $10 Up CHILDREN'S SUITS The parents who bring their boys to us have many advantages over the one who neglects this store. Not only the inugnlf icent department, but the modest prices we charge for goods Is worth going ijulte a ways to profit by. Lots of people were In Friday to Bee those SPLENDID SCHOOL SUITS we advertised Thursiliy evening they proved so attractive we decided to call attention of people who must Bhop on Saturday to them. it re v. brown, olive and mixed cheviots, any size and extra style pants- unusual value Lots of Others, !-:...$2.50 $1.50 to $12 If you've not yet visited our WARDROBE SECTIONS you're the man we want to talk to for a moment. Hero you'll find such beautiful foreign and domestic fabrics moulded Into faultless suits by knowing tailors as to make you regret the time and money spent with your exclu sive tailor. Our prices about half of his will add to your re gret come In and see. $27 to $40 SHOES TO US we'll let you do most of the talking our shoes will do the talking for us. MEN'S SHOES 10 styles, single and double soles, Goodyear tf C(l welt a regular $3 value OUR BOYS SCHOOL SHOES Combine every attribute of stylishness and durability and are priced at a decided $1.50 to $3 saving to you t'""' V NEW FURNISHING GOODS Is constantly arriving at this store It would be wrli to form the habit of looking to us for the. new things. VEST TWO Just now It Is the new, double-faced vest two In one wear one side today the other side tomorrow come tn and let us show them to you. WOOLEN UNDERWEAR We've a great line to show you at $1.00. We give you a better garment at the price than you can get elsewhere and we'd like to demonstrate the fact to you $1 QUALITY HATS HERE no others. We will not have a hat In the house that we couldn't sell to you with full confidence that you would come back for the next one. Kvery shape that la In demand and every color from permanent blacks to those new greens you see so often. We would like to be your hatter it will pay both of us. $1 up to $6 ALL THE NEW STETSONS Hoy n s n IWUUU First Enormous Cut Price Sale Saturday Savo From $3 to 510 on Your Now Fall Hat , A History-Making Cut Price Millinery Sale Saturday Over 1,000 Beautiful Pattern, Dress and Tailored Hats to Choose From, and Every One of Them ENORMOUSLY CUT IN PRICE. $15, S18 $20 Hits. CIO Cfl J10.J12 50 inj S15 0 7K S7.50 lid 58.75 CK flfl -Saturday MIC.jU Hats Sitvrdij OOilU Hats Sitirdij CUiUU Absolutely Every Hat in the House CUT 111 PRICE SATURDAY Popular Prices jx 1508 Douglas patriot who' was maliciously libeled by the president. It may be said to the credit of the democrats In the audience that at no lime during this part of his speech, lusting nearly an hour, did one eseay to cheer. Mr. Williams appealed to the voters of this state to cast politics to the wind and vote for their adopted son, who had brought so much advertisement to that state, stat ing at the same time that he was a product of Illinois and that that state took great pride in him and would surely give the electoral vote if It did not have bucIi a great republican majority. The speaking was well advertised, the band here of twenty-four pieces played several pieces to draw the crowd and yet the whole evening was nearly as chilly as was handed to Mr. Fred Ashton a week ago. Kyder's .Speech at Anselmo. ANSEI.MO. Neb.. Oct. 23.-(Speclal.) State Labor Commissioner Ryder of Lin coln absolutely punctured the campaign theories of Bryan and Shallenberger here last evening before a good sized audience, though the meeting had not been adver tised until Mr. Ryder was on the ground. Mr. Ryder began by stating the position NebraHka occupied with the other states of the union in the agricultural products raised last year, pointing out where theso prod ucts were marketed and the price received therefor. Then he gave a description of some kind of products raised in Itrtti and the price then received. He graphically told his audience the loss that would have re sulted to the farmers of Nebraska had 1S90 prices prevailed in 1!S Instead of prices actually received last year. Ono of the must Interesting features of his discussion was occasioned by his ob taining a declaration of principles sent broadcast over the county by W. J. Tay lor, fusion candidate for the legislature. "Stato bank guarantee of deposits"' was the first proposition. The speaker showed that this statement Is absolutely misleading, declaring that the state could not do more than collect a small fund from the banks and hold this us a trust, realy as an Insurance proposi tion. !! declared that if such a law was passed through the demands of the people, by the next lekiMuture Uovernor Sheldon would sign the bill in orJcr to glvo the proposition a trial. Then he took up the other proposition of the circular and showed that nearly every proposition mentioned in it was already a part of the laws of Nebraska, enacted last year by a republican legislature and signed by a republican governor. He due la red that the Circular was catchy to the unthinking, but absolutely mislead ing and dishonest. "Why did not Bryan begin his reform work at home like Senator LuFolU-ue of Wis consin?" he asked. LaFollettu haa done good things for his home state and was now reaching out to accomplish good things for the nation. "Why has not same of the nouthern states followed Bryan's lead in demanding a bank guarantee law?" he asked. Not one had asked such a thing Id their recent plat forms. They had the absolute power to enact such legislation, but passed It up as not of their kind. Then followed a comparison of the excel lent laws enacted under the last admin istration, with the utter incapacity of the so-called fusion reform legislatures that preceded It. He declared: "Never before In the his tory of any state In tho union had every pledge of a political party been enacted Into law, absolutely active with no suit pending to teal lis constitutionality. With such a record can you turn Governor Shel don down?" lie peluded with his audience not to cast their vole for the theories of Bryan or Taft, but to vote for the comfort of your own horn for a continuance of the good things achieved and not the vagaries of any politician. Foliar 4 .! If htuMnli, PEKU. Oct. 23.-&pecll.)-Congrssina K. IS. Pollard spoke at Peru last evening. The crowd waa not large on account of the rain, but excellent attention was given. He was Introduced by Rev. C. H. Weldon, who paid him some very high compliments and told of the days when both were stu dents at the university dining the early 90 s. After tllsrussing ti:e various Issues of the campatng, Mr. Pollard said he could not close without paying his respects to the democratic platform. He menil imd the plank In the Denver platform wh'ch sas they are In favor of a law which will prevent corporations from contributing to campaign funds. Mr. Follird ulso said that, not satisfied with this, Mr. Bryan culled the democratic nutlonal committee to come and visit him at Falrvlew. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern came oat on the steps and Mr. Bryan read a statement In which he mentioned tho plank pledging the party fro such a law and said Mr. Kern and him self d'd not want them to aciept any con tributions from corporations. Mr. Bollard said that over a year ago the congress of the United States passed such a law and It was signed by the president and is the law of the lund today, and that when the democrats put the plank In their platform they knew it and that Mr. Bryan and Mr. Kern knew that It was t!i' law timl that If they did accept conti Ibutlons from cur pnatiuns that Teddy would put the whole bunch In Jail. He said the republicans did not have to put planks In their platform promising to obey the luw which they had already placed upon the statutes nor did they have to appeal to their committee to obey it. .Meeting- In luster Comity, BROKEN HOW, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.) The republican managers i f the campaign in Custer county are determined that no effort shall be spared during the few re maining days till election to make the ma jority for the state and national ticket aa lurge as possible. Two weeks ago dates were made for about twenty meetings. Some of these dates have been filled by state speakers and some by local men. Th reports from these meetings are very en couraging and there is no reason to doubt thut Custer county will give its usual ma jority for the republican ticket. Among those who have addressed meetings In this county are Attorney Ueneral Thompson and Labor Commissioner Ryder. Prominent amcng the local speakers are: Judge A. It. Humphrey, Edwin Squires, Ij. H. Jewett, II. W. Ooorge and N. T. Gadd, the latter being the candidate for county attorney. A meeting at Rose Va""y on Tuesday night was well attended, also on tho same (Continued on Fourth Page.) A Wireok Uroinn) Eeuira lgiaD ' i' - 1 MRS. EDITH COPE LAND. Mrs. Copeland's case is similar to that of thousands of others hearty and vigorous by the constant Ube of Puffy' Pure Malt Whiskey as a medicine has a stimulatlug'and tonic effect on the syutem. It builds nerve tissues, prevents decay and keeps the entire system In a normal, healthy condition. Mrs. Edith Copeland, of Los Angeles, Cal.f Who Was Sick with Indigestion and Neuralgia, Is Loud in Her Praise of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Has Benefited Her After Many Other Remedies Failed. It Has Cured Her of the In digestion and Toned Up Her System, Thus Driving Out the Neuralgia. Mrs. Copeland writes: "I was nearly a wreck when I came to California five years ago. When I rad been here per haps a month I came across one of your testimonial letters that Jut hit my taso and I decided to gc-t a bottle. "I have had neuralgia of the heart and feet. Have had no satisfaction I'roju my doctors (save receipted bills) and have been trying everything. Was also a sufferer from indigestion. Not only has Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey increased my weight and acted as a general tonic, but it has also nearly cured me of my neuralgia. 1 feel con fident that In time Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will drive it out of my system entirely." both men and women, who have been made hale, It is a predlpested food which Pur Bflalf WhisEcey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain. It is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture Its palatabllity and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. OAUTIOBT Waea yon aak yooi druggist, groosr or dealer for Daffy's Far Malt Whisks? be sure yo get tae g-snaln. It'a the only absolutely pars uealalaal malt whisker a U sola la Urge sealed Dottles only; never la balk, rrtos 11.00. Look (or the traas-saark, the "Ola Chemist," oa the label, and maka tan the seal oyer the oork la aabroksa. Write Corns ulUag rhysUtlaa, Daffy Malt Whiskey Co., Koch eater, IT. T for a free Illustrate medical booklet ana frs aavto.