Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
THtt Hh: OMAHA, Til UlCSDA Y , M)VKMHKI 3. T.UO. 3 'Nebraika Nebraskr CONVICT ATTEVPTS ESCAPE '.' Elliott aws Hoi. Through Door and V Work with Rope. i V ; . i BULL ; D00 DETTCIS PRISONER tsarlet Trlr la Aula to f limit Wall OTltk rtftW f Ttt-rtillne. It fit fnpport HiVmlm Ittiit l.enlta (.are' to llldliiK I'laee. fl'rom a Staff Crr!irn1ent.) LIN'COI.IS. Ko-. 2-(fllerat Telpgram.) l3lllott, conv et from Doug-las county, ho Isrk four yesre nf having served out a fifteen year trm for urlary, made an attempt te eatape Sunday niKht. He kept the prison authorities tuny until Monday B'nt searching- for him before thry found him. , ', Elliott haT been .working- as a nurse In the honMtaf", whloh Sunday n nht contained only one patient, an epileptic. He sawed the bars In tha dWof'ih hospital, mak ing the opening In the door through which food la paasnri large ertowsh to get through. While he vii doing thle the eonvlct-patlent threatened to" gve the alarm, and wen promptly allenoed by Elliott, who used for the purpose , a wooden revolver which looked Ilka the real thing. He' finally sawerT m' way out tnklng with him hla bed clothing, which he had made Into a rope, to, the end of which he had attached a hook for the purpoae of fastening It to the top of the wall around the prison. Pattest lonAi Alarm. Aa aoon as Elliott left the hospital the patient Whistled until he had attracted the JT'ierd, whom ha told of the escape. A general alarm was sounded, lights were turned on and a search started for the scaped 'prisoner! The guards discovered where Elliott had hung his blanket rope on the . wail. It appeared the rope had broken and evidently he had fallen back Into the yard. Further on they found "where, he. had patched together another rope and that also had failed to hold him. But the prisoner oould not be found that night "All day Monday the prisoners were kept locked In their oells and the search continued for Elliott' Without sucoess. Monday night While one of the guards makJng his raunds he was followed by a pet bulldog at the prison. Suddenly the dog made a dash for a pile of wood and began to growl. "Come out, Elliott," aald the guard, "or I'll shoot tfou." "Don't shoot, Ed," replied Elliott, "and I'll come out" Elllotfjtold Warden Smith that when he failed to get over the wall Sunday might he made hie1 way Into the shirt factory and concealed himself until Mon day night. When It became dark he again sallied forth, to try to get over the wall. - When' her heard the guard coming be hid away In the wood until discovered ty the dog. ' He refused to tell where he hid then wooden 'gaV but a he Is In solitary confinement, he probably will tell before ha gets .put .. Opinions of l.etral Department. ' In. anawer to many Inquiries Attorney Genera Mullen has ruled that on the flolal ballot in every county In the state the republican candidate must appear first One county clerk Insisted that Where the democratic party received more voles 1a the county, that party Should be lrst o$ .tm( baloit: Jn, that county. , Mr. Mullen, .rules. . however,- that -the repub licans cast the highest -number of votes In the state and therefore , the name of that' party should be at the head of the ticket throughout the state. Onet cpunty clerk of Perkins county snt In a Fallot like those used In the primary wtth t!ieseveral tickets running side by side. The attorney general sent back wordv that the ballot must not be more than six Inches . In length end one tlekMt" shall appear above the other. . fthallenberawr Igaores Pshlmas. It seems now very probable that the next national meeting of the National Ouarda of the United Slates w:ll be held In Omaha during "oest Ak-8ar-Ben. Adjutant-Qeneral Hart I gun has received answers from a dosen of the states and eaoli la willing that the meeting shall be held In the Nebraska metropolis. General Hartlgan feels sure that Omaha will get the meeting. - J' Mar Httpwlate Facts. John' T, Webster, 'representing, the" Na tional Biscuit company, has been In Un poln several1 times lately to discuss with Assistant. At torus r1 tSSiieral Ayres .and County1 Attorney Tyrrell a stipulation upon t,tcU th fclirs food lav may be ttst-sd !n Jhat portion which refers to the branding f peak age with the net weight of the oon lents. -T 'heettorney for the company In sists that the law ftiferf ores with Inter state shipments, In that no fraud la prac ticed upon the peep's, nor adulterated food food la aald by the company. Mr.' Webster fcad many suggestions to offer as an agree tnent, but k far the attorneys have not got together." tut may later. v - WlsMaa Sere Kalis Daws. . Walker ..Smith, corporation clerk In the i(flee of --the'' secretary of state, had an other, experience with a man who knew it all,; arid then- some, the other day. This party . is . the head of a corpora uon doing buslnesv In Lincoln. He blew Into the offloe of the secretary like a house afire. , t "Why Wasn't I notified that my corpora tion had to pay a tax?" he demands.! to knew. "'Her you have let this thiuir tun ana now . i. will have, to pay a yenalty through -your varelesauess." Deputy Sscrstary of mate Addi.on Watt bustled the Irate man sack Into tee o'flce of Mr. Smith, where the demand was re prated. Mr. &mih aa'plalned that every corpora tion had bticn iiotlfled of the tax and In esse the -letter came back the original artlclea.were, looked Bp and some officer f the company, as thsn notified. At this time no letters were held In the office, and besides,' the. law does not provide foi a notification, "Hut I tell yuu I was not notified. " said th know-t. all- clOien who la never to blame for mistakes. Mr. Smith turned to the record. "Tour aUf!. atJon , s seut to' you on such a date." he said. "But I never got It.." snorted the man. "Tout tax"waa paid on such and such a dale,", opnttnued Mr. eimitu, reading from the records, . "But I never paid It!" fairly roared the man. "Somebody else paid It then." "Toar nain la signed to the application for .he mqiU."-continued Mr. Smith, as he lovked .further Into the records. "t never signed It." ehouttrd the min. .Mr. Smith pulled the application from the book and handrd 'it to the man. l.n t that your writing?" he asked. "Well, It look tike- it." admitted the nutn. Thu' hun 'sneaked out uf the office as though'he had been caught steeling suar. .- - - , A tfli for Liberty from stomach, liver and kldnsy trouble l made when a o box of Dr. King's New Life Pills bought For sale by Beaton Drug; Cs. Continual from 1'lrst I'aga) weeks ago .t was dccidfd we would open headquarters In Lincoln for at least a week, and I am carrying out the instruc tion of our committee." , Manael's Letter. t". 11. Manuel, ctiRjimaji 01 the populist state committee, apna.s to the popul.st-i of the state to vote tor Senator Aldricii tor governor. Kl-lt.sr. V, Neb., Nov. 1, 1D10. Hear sir: elect ion oy will p .NovHinr.er . ajiu i.eiore Hie Cione 01 huh cajiipaien 1 waul to vail our auviition to wnr m Its imiures anu mane a nut appei to you to stand uy im pnncipieK n,r which e liave lougui lor eajs. Hince isiei we have been working with the f.t-ii.ociais unuer the leaamiiip of ti.ai gieat loinmoner, V . J. liran. i hn-e ha.e i-em a goou many times wnen tne popu iims kib thai iiiiiny uruioviats were op poeeu to tne pupiiiisi puny anu were ao.ua ail liny coulu to break uown our oianl .ai.iui, hut tuey neeieii our votes and oy Hivnig us small representation on tne urkei kttiK uh hi line, two years ago they nui us out entirely. Vs e uiun't nave a luufi on tne ticket, hut still we were loai 10 Mi. rryaii. Ooverrior dhallennei eer could not have been elected without ihe support of tne populist voie and populism Bre proud of the part which they took in lus leciioii. nid ne inase goou .' cvery voter in the state knows tnat he did. Hut wiiat happened to hlin? The corporate in terests wiinin the party, drunk witn suc . hecauiH eniaeo at nun iniutr he Btood by the homes of our people and they oecieeu that hla poliucal career must cloS. i his same power decreed that no populist should he on the ticket, and if you will ni.R.Mie the vote you will see that every nt'inocratic candidate In the primary re ceived a strong democratic vole, ihe de applv "",I,ud . to De- "no Populist need i he democrats and populists held their convention in Uran.t Jhland. but our for mer democratic allies forgot that we were i?.el u,fly wpr' " busy killing ii? B..a."J uoo,n' Dahlmen. 'Ihe popu lists still stood by Governor Hhallenberger, ana many of them, at our request, voted democrats In order to help the gov ernor. 'Ihe worst element of the demo cratic party Is now in control, led by a corporation candidate, whose only plea is J',"r"i.""1, J"rt-y" and plenty of booze. Mr. Hahlman , shows his utter contempt for Populists by not even asking them lor tlulr support ( He filed only as a demo- J wo years ago I asked tlTe democratic commlttes to take a weak democrat off their ticket and substitute a strong pop ulist, but they wouldn't do It. This year every populist has had to get out of the way for a hungry de.mocratio politician, la this fair treatment? Is our only mis sion that of voting for democratic candi dates? This Is ths jsar we can and ought to assert ourselves and show the democrats that we cannot be relied upon to help t nm a.h,h .1..... ' j ........ ,1Joy uun i even recognise our existence. There are 40,000 populists in Ne braska and. If we vote as a unit, we hold the balance of power. t,et us make our elves felt In this campaign. The republican candidate for governor. Chester H. Aldrlch, In a man abovo re proach. As state senator he fought the corporations to a standstill, and forced e?V,fh th ''Klelature of 1907 a number of bills purely In the Interest of the peo ple. The republican platform is nearly Identical with the populist platform. Le sldes this, Mr. Aldrlch in on the right side of the greatest moral question before the American people today. Mr. Bran, Mr. Metcalfe, and scores of leading democrats are opposed to Dahl man, and thousands of the rank and file or true democrats will not support him; then, why should populists hesitate when Mr. Aldrlch stands for so many things for whloh we have fought. I appeal to you as you love your home as you believe. In a clean, honorable gov ernment, as you stand for righteousness In men. whom you elevate to places of honor to support Mr. Aldrlch, and thua show unworthy democrats that we don't stand for such men and methods. Tours for good government, Cl B' MANUEL, Chairman. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. !.-( Special. ) Governor Shallenbergef spoke at the dis trict court room yesterday afternoon. Dahlman'a name was mentioned, only f wo or' three times and scarcely anytt'""-0d about him. Tie warmly eommenf he o'clock closing law arid wanted a. i other llu-uor legislation to be left to the popular will under the proposed Initiative and refer endum. The principal feature of his ad dress was his almost entirely Ignoring Dahlman. Nebraska ! FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS! if the wet repuhllrnns-a little more thsn one-fifth of the democratic vote .wst two years ao. tin the strength of this kind of an endort ement he pru-ee is t nnnounee that he will veto, is paved, the pmpnsl Ln which ths last d'tinxiatlc stute cun veiitlon and he wns a in. mtver of It re fused by a vote of to J'S to condemn. And, not content with tluit. he nnnounies that he wl'l aln. If passed, a hill repeal lug the day llnht saloon law. a law en dorsed by the last democratic state con vention by a vote of 7lo to Sirely. no democrat should be asked to vote for Lahlman on the ground of regularity. He does not expect It. for lie presents the issue which he embodies a non-psr-tl-sn Issue, and justifies his determination to veto a county option bill on the ground that his election will mean that a majority of the people want him to veto it. Since the issue Is presented upon Its own merits and not as a party Issue. each voter Is at liberty to cast hi" vote re gardless of the party affiliations of the candidate. In the exercise of that right I withhold my support from Mr. Pahl tnan. National Issues are not involved and the subordination of all other local Issues to the liipior uuestion makes It Im possible for a democrat to vote for him ! without endorsing the position which he has taken In regard to Honor leRlslatlon." Ministers Are Unable to Agree on Strike Legislation. MR. BR Y AT SPKAKI1C DATRS Al.DHJC II . OK IKR90XAL LIBERTY Makes Address at Lexington to Largrv Audience.' LEXINGTON, Neb.. Nov. I. (Speclal.) One of the largest political gatherings of the year greeted C. H. Aldrlch,' Walter A. George and Attorney W. A. Hoagland of North Platte, today. Aubles' hall was filled to overflowing when Nlles Oleson Introduced Walter Hoagland, candidate for state senator, who briefly stated his firm belief In the success of the Issues of the day, and that western Nebraska should have an equal representation In the state legislature with other sections. He stated that , he would have sixteen counties to represent. Mr. Aldrlch entered Into a brief speech and told of tho work done by the legis lature of 1JI07, whloh bad stood by the people, and that today the Issue was not one of personal liberty, but an Issue whether the people should rule or the brewers and saloons. He showed that the farmers paid 110 per cent of the taxes, and therefore should be allowed to vote on the question of vital Importance to them. County option gave them the op portunity of saying whether they wanted saloons or not. The one thousand dipsomaniacs that have been sent to the Lincoln. Insane aaylum have cost the people of the different coun ties t.lOu.OOO, and 240.0UQ of this la paid by the farmers. Therefore the farmer should have a say In the question, saloons or no saloons. . . - , - , ... Senator Aldrlch was frequently applauded At the conclusion of the speech Mr. Olson Introduced Mr. George, candidate for state treasurer, who had Just time to say a word of greeting, as the train to North Platte had arrived. Will Make Addresses Noon In sixth and First Itlatrlrts. fProm a Staff Correspondent.) LINXLN, Nov. 1 (Special Telegram.l Near dates for Mr. Bryan's speaking tour are announced tonight as follows Trenton and Culbertson. Thursday; Mln den, Friday afternoon; Lexington, Friday night; I'awnee City, Monday afternoon. In the First and Sixth districts Mr. Bryan speaks under the auspices of the congressional committees. At Pawnee City, which la In the First district, he speaks upoa the Invitation of local democrats. KINKAID CPTl'BES CRAWFORD Enter lanuoanced, bat Has Whole Tana with Him. CRAWFORD, Neb., Nov. f. (Special Tel egramsCongressman M. P. Klnkald dropped unannounced Into Crawford this morning, but before the day was over he was surrounded by ths Crawford cornet band, aocompanled by almost every cltl xen, headed by Colonel P. G. Cooper, carry ing the Crawford banner, and the school children, who were dismissed for the pur pose. Judge Klnkald was conducted to the Syn dicate theater, which was soon crowded by an enthusiastic audience, and for two hours told some effective republican truths with telling effect. The people of this lo- callty. Irrespective of politics, have a high appreciation of kludge Klnkald and reoog nlse the value of his work In the past and ; nis promises lor tne future. He will have practically no opposition at the polls. BRIANS TO F0IU1 NEW MINISTRY 1'remler Will Construct Cabinet and F.llmlnate I'lemrnt that Resisted Ills Ideas -riaraon and nraa Will Remain. PARIS, Nov. 1 The cabinet of Premier Krlend. which succeeded the Clemenceau ministry on July 23, l!i, unexpectedly re signed today In consequence of the bitter attacks made In the Chamber of Deputies on the government's action In suppressing the recent railroad st'lke and Its proposed legislation for the avoidance of similar crises. " A strong republican majority In the chamber voted confidence In the govern ment, but at a meeting of the ministers dissensions developed and Brland an nounced that new and serious problems had grown out of the labor trouble that must be met by a united ministry. Accordingly he suggested the retirement of himself and associates. President Faillerea has asked M. Brland to form a new cabinet and the latter has accepted the task. It Is expected that he will remodel the retiring ministry in har mony with his views on a parliamentary program to meet . crises resulting from strikes. It Is likely that Foreign Mlnlsfsr Plchon. Minister of Commerce Dupuy, Mlnistsr of War Brun and Minister of the Navy La peyrsre will remain In the new eaMr. M. Mlllerand, minister of public works, posts and telegraph, and M. Vlvlanl, min ister of labor, dissented from Brland's pro gram and their retirement la likely to be permanent. Mlllerand, especially, was dis satisfied. Insisting that ths principle of ar bitration should be recognized more broadly by the government. Just what Brland's program of future legislation provided had not been made known to the public when the resignation of the cabinet was announced. At the meeting at which Brland sug gested the resignations he thanked his comrades for having stood together In the national crisis and shouldered unitedly the harsh attack on the chamber. He si Id he had been violently accused and even oharged with nourishing an ambition to throttle publlo liberty. SENATOR BROWN AT BEATRICE) Refers to Republican Record and Dis cusses Option. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. a, (Bpeclai Telegram.) Senator Norrla Brown ad dressed a fair sized audience at the Pad dock Opera house tonight The meeting Was presided over by H. E. Sackett Mr. Brown opened his remarks by referring to national Issues, the railroad bill and the tariff, and closed with an address on stste politics, particularly In regard to county option. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE Matthew Ranger and Mr. Mary B. Layton were married here Tues day by County Judge H. D. Walden. They will make their home at Bakersfleld, Cat., where the bride has lived the last few ysars. v BEATRICE Arthur Elfeldt and Miss Edith Wallace, two young people of this city, were married this evening at the bride's home on. East Court .street, the Ke. C. Elfeldt, uncle of, the groom, officiating. w BEATRICE Peter Ketm of Morrill. Kan., and Mrs. Mary Lohner of Payette. Idaho, a former Beatrice resident, were married Tuesday evening at the Church of God, Rev. E. G. Masters officiating. They will make their home at Payette. BEATRICE Union Pacific train No. 1,4. southbound, was run Into last even ing by a Missouri Pacific freight at the Irving, Kan., luncUon, which resulted In the engine and two cars of the Missouri Pacific train leaving the track. The track was cleared today. LORTON-Mr. James Murray, grain and stock dealer, returned home this evening from New York city, where he was united In marriage to Miss Jsne Graham, who had Just arrived from Scotland. Mr. Mur ray has an elegant home here, which will be occupied by himself and bride. BEATRICE The blacksmith shop of Robert Olllett at Adams was destroyed by fire yesterday morning at 4: o'clock. A strong wind was blowing when the fire broke out and for a time the town was threatened, but the citizens succeeded In keeping the flames In check. A small warehouse adjoining the shop was also destroyed. The loss will amount to 12 WOt with tl.600 Insurance. BRYAN AGAIN RAPS DAHLMAN Makes Extended Addraas Against Him ' In Phelps. ' KOLDKEOR, Neb., Nov. . (Special Tel egram.) Speaking . under the auspices of the Flfih district congressonal committee. W. J. Bryan this afternoon addressed a crowd of about l.KOO people who had gath ered from tills and aurroundlng towns to hear the deposed democratic leader handle state and national Issues. Mr. Bryan's audience waa unusually attentive through out his entire two hours' speech, the crowd consisting In a large measure of repuo ltcans who had come to hear the democratic orator discuss state Issues. Bryan's attitude on state lasues and on the candidates who compose his party ticket was much the same as that which he manifested In his Lincoln speech. After outlining his stand fon the Oregon plan of electing senator as In his Llnooln speech he said In part: The governor, however, stands in a dif ferent position and 1 owe It to the demo crats of the state to define my own atti tude set forth the reasons for withholding my support from Mr. Lahlman. It might be sufllolent to say that he Is not the choice of a majority of the democrats who voted at the primary. He received con s del ably less than half of the d-inocrttlo vote polled, and owes his nomination to the support of wet republltvana who en tered our primary and converted a dem ocratic i minority Into a combination ma jority. Majority Waa ftaaaU. Kven then his majority waa only about and while this majority, secured in the open primary through the aid of re publicans, gives him a legal right to the nomination. It does not give him a moral right to the demo. ! alio vote of the state lie received -t.nvl Vutea, Including thus Ralph Shotwcll Ends His Life Prominent Young Han, Troubled with Insomnia, Shoots Himself No Motive Known, The body of Ralph Shotwell, who shot himself yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. H. Lovely, 2801 F street, South Omaha, where he and his brothers, Ross and Fred, roomed, will be taken today to Marengo, O., for Interment The young man was only 2T years of age and had been in 111 health for some months past. He was suffering from Insomnia, which was accompanied by ' nervousness. Tuesday he seemed more 1 nhMrv than llailal m tA hla itt.imalHnr yesterday morning when his brothers left for their respective offices, did not give i the slightest indication of the tragedy that happened an hour later. They left the bouse at T:30, but it occasioned no remark . that he did not accompany them, as he had j been excused by the head of his offloe at the Union Paclflo from leportlng early, as it was only In the morning he waa able to sleep. About 1:80, Mrs. Ooss, a married daughter of Mrs. Lovely, who lives with her, heard a noise, but paid no attention to It at the time. A few minute later,- going Into the room, she saw him lying on the floor be-1 side the bed with blood flowing from a wound In the left temple. Dr. C. M. Bchln del was called and City Physician Koenlg arriving shortly afterwards, they had him removed to the South Omaha hlspltal. where he died at noon. The young man shot himself with a 88 call her revolver and the bullet was extracted before death. Coroner Crosby has decided that an In quest la unnecessary and the body will be taken from the mortuary of Leputy Cor oner Larktn today for burial. Shotwell, who held the position of as sistant adultor at the Union station ticket office, was a brother of Frank. Abel, Ross and Fred Shot well, all of whom are well knownu In Omaha and. Fouth Omaha Abso lutely no reason can be ascribed for his suicide except 111 health. He Is described by hla friends and Intimate to have been a young man of high character, generous and kindly In disposition. He was prominent In social clrcees and waa a well known fugure at the ouih Omaha Country club. The Standard For 63 Years WHEN the time come around for you to put a new stove or range into your home don't go at it blindly. Be guided by the wisdom, choice, experience and approval of the largest portion of our American homes for the last sixty-three years. During this entire period Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges have given the best serrica by far that vas ever g-otten out of any cooking- or heating- apparatus and there are thousands of housewives that will back this atate ment up.' ' ,.' ,,j When you purchase - a Charter Oak you get the best that can possibly be built, and that will stand up and do the work that you require. You get a atove or range that will oo your cookingyour baking your toasting your roasting aa you want it done; one that you will be proud of. You get a atove or range that is built scientifically by experts men who have made atove and rang construction life atudy. If you burn coal you get a atove or range that has a five year guarantee behind ita Fire Back. If you burn wood you get a twenty year guarantee behind the Fire Back. No other stove or range on earth would give you auch a working life and guarantee It. The Charter Oak does. Charter Oak Ranges have the moat wonderfully and practically constructed ovens ever made. Your bread ia always browned and baked evenly and thorough ly. Just place It in any part of the oven. No nbovlag It all ever to ter ana Bod the beet. A of 1 and under dens le crust never came out of a Charter Oak Oven. It actually cannot bora, ebar or scorch your oaks er biscuits. Their fuel eonsumptloe Is lewer thea meet other ranres. Made of the highest grade steel and Iroo camriag the heaviest linings. A Charter Oak will outwork and euuast ear ether. If it ie Inconvenient for reu to go to the dseler write us tor our irce book. You am aflora te buy a stove or ranf until you have found out all about the Charter Oak. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. Mo. . . . v-VUI'J.,. St Louis Vi? niv AND FURNACES. La. I Al.oJe tcre T Ik We were mighty busy Sutunlny. Lots nf people hd to he petlent iind take, turns. The situation whs eplalned to customers ss they came In an. I they were asked to wslt a few mo ments, tine frllow paid us s high compliment. He enhl "Sure. Ill alt Such rlnthes nre Worth a few "" "there msde similar re marks Just goes to show how much the knowing fellows value our clothes The tor.' of Certain Economy There's a World of Value in Our 1 Overcoats If we bought overcoats hit and miss like most clothiers do we wouldn't have any greater inducements to offer than they have. But, selecting the fab rics as we do and having the garments tailored In our Rochester shops according to our dictation gives ours a world of value ordinary coata don't have and gives you a world of value for your money. If you want to be magnificent ly overcoated come right in and pay us a moderate price Tin: ho.vi; ok ta'Ai rrv (.'lotiikjs You'll Wooden how custom tailoring can survive when you see these suits of ours $10 in (t to 4 50 I ' t ,v.j r . 'y-'M'; , ml TO NOTE the fault less haiul tailoring, tlio snappy linos, tlit riclnifss of fabric and perfec tion of fit in our Fall Suits is to won der why any man would waste time and money in some tailor's shop. If you've already heeu convinced of the wisdom of buying high class ready-to-wear suits, you'll wonder why any man would be content to choose from the limited assortments in ordinary stores and to pay the higher prices such stores must charge. You'll certainly like our salesmen and the suits thev show vou at X $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 and up Are showing the Best Assortment in Omaha of OVEKCOAT for Men and Young Men Our tremendous showing of overcoats surpasses all our former efforts more than 7,500 to choose from. The Presto convertible and auto collars are new features every new model, fabric and pattern. Overcoats that are made by the best tailors in this country prices range: from $15 to $45 Men's Black Kersey Overcoats Here axe regular $15 values for Thursday's selling at $10. They are strictly all wool Venetian lined coats with velvet collars 46 inches long "Chesterfield" J - fk styles, all sizes, A very special lot at .V " Craven etted and Slip-on Raincoats ' A great coat for fall Priestley Cravenetted Ralneo&ta that serve aa a medium weight orercoat aa .well aa a storm coat. Popular English allp-ona In double texture rubber cloth, at 510-015-518 i Wfart I kV H 1 J I " 5r I 1 fiTl t ,v. 3f V. v;: J I TV lb s iMeJJV AifVM tor.'. ru;'T V li vr T Wf- n i.l.iikj i- u. fT Kye w "no the mt wholeaomr and th itiimc wiiisKcv lor larrrnv anri moriir na .... T. . - j ---..-.... a i tjunacns r n.c appetite, imuiate digestion, and its tonicy" food propcniei give nounshingvigor tothe wasted nervetisiuc. tstJI I LLXl IN BOND lOO PROOF At Tint Class Ckbu Ban and Caft'tAA Far It '5zi CLARKE BROS. & CO., Distillers, Peoria, I1L '-2aW Lll whleke,diUreatheweHd Yk ymm ' TT - - t m Omaha Mia tm Marrr. CHICAGO. Nov. t SieclaJ Teletrrarn Samuel Silverman of Omaha and Mra. Ora Iuod of t-txlar ftaplds, la., were Uoensed te marry here today. I Formerly WOLFFS 1MT DOUCXA BT. A a'T7'i'"iWiirf'n!TVc1l BSKKilll Formerly WOLFFS 1517 SOUOIiAl BT. Rot being able, owing to the rush the past few dya, to give the trade proper aUnUon, we be to apologiiej but having added more help we can now give the public satisfactory treatment. The OtvaU, Suit, Waists, Furs, Htreet and Evening Oowna on aaJe are known thrUKlitut the cltv a the moat eiclusJve and beat tailored that money can bu, and to Uilnk that at the beginning of the aeaaou you can buy this class of merchandise at .e Oini mhio OolHsm0 For the balance of the week we quote a few of the many exceptional reductions. - $6.50 Net Waists at 51.95 76 Women'a Net Walata, over China allk underlining, white and ecru, tucked net, lace yoke exclusive atylea; while they last "."....S1.95 25 Coats and Suits, $9.95 We have bunched together 160 CoaU and Bulta tor women and misses. AH this aaaaon'a atylea; suits lined throughout; man-tailored coata heavy mlxtureu, with large or email collars not a gar ment In the lot worth less than $26.00. To close quick $9.95 03.50 Children's Dresses at 1.15 200 Wash Dreaaea, for children to 14, plain colors and plalda French gingham, chambray and all linen, $3. GO values tl C to close )leld 100 Women'a and MUsea' High Grade Coat Sweaters, hip and three- (uarir iima; reu, wuue, rawn, green, cnampagne ana navy- w.aftt SK A A A 1 O r It .... . . . at. J from 5.00 to $18.60. Will be aold PflCC Our entire stook of Street and Evening Oowna mostly imported gowna expensive deslgna will plua.se the most particular. n iu us aoia at i Price 60 Ladles' Suits, all this aeason'a styles, been Belling all season Formerly 17 After Nor. 15 the 'Women's Toggery" wlU occupy this room with Popular Priced Wearing Apparel im Look for a xn T o -, n i ' - uuajj lieu One lot of One-Piece Wool Dresses worth up to $20.00 about 26 In all. To close . i n ouick .4 lb fa (