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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
Till: 11 EE: (WAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMTtETt f, 101O. Stylish outside, :omfortablc inside 5r Ae. 27 M ax S "MARCS LIFE'S WALK EASY" Anew Crossett model made on the new "Whirlwind" last Note the high toe The extra high heel The short vamp Ai.J the seven buttons. Buttons, by the way, are "the thing" now. If this is not exactly what you want some other Crossett model is. Pick it out. $4 to $5 eraywliert. Lawts A. Croeeett, Im, Makes, Nortk Akatsta. Mass. SUiTON STIRS THE TENTH Haydens aro selling agonts In Omaha, Nebraska, for the Crossett shoo. Candidate for Congress Tells Voters of His Beliefs. CITES HIS RECORD AS PROOF f.lTra Instances Ukrrr t pon Bfnrk II llaa i:ilniorfd to Administer k.iart Jiiillrf 1 nipllmenla Other Candidate. Foveral hundred voters of the Tenth ward gave Judgo A. I Sutton, republican candhlute for congressman, an enthusla.v tln welcome Thursday niKlit, when ha came Into the National hall, Thirteenth and N liham street, to speak. And throughout the candidate's speech, which wan an elucidation of his princi ples and the republican platform and a plea for the suffrage of the voters of the southern I nut of the city, lie was Inter rupted repeatedly with cheers of approval. Preceding Judge Sutton, the principal speaker of the meeting, short addresses were Riven by several republican candi dates, among them being John K. Lynch, candidate for county commissioner, whose popularity In the Tenth ward cannot be denied. When Introduced by the chairman Councilman L. Kugel, who said the Intro auction was not necessary. Lynch was greeted by volleys of applause and cheers. "It Is true," he said, "that I need no In troduction In this part of the city, having been raised up among you and being, there fore, one of you. He then followed with a short talk on the recent action of Judge Troup in allowing the use of the voting machines at the election next Tuesday. Will 1'nll ltlKlit Lever. "That mlslit be called a democratic vic tory," he said, "but we will show the dem ocrats that they may' be successful in the preliminary plans for the election, but they ran t be successful thereby, In winning the election. We should repudiate their action In this matter by pulling the lever for the straight republican ticket." Other speakers of the evening were P. C. Foster and John R. Dempster, republican candidates for the legislature and John C. Trouton, who Is running for county com missioner. Chairman Kugel introduced Judtie Sutton .inld a din of handclappinR. "I feel complimented." the candidate for ongress began, "at having this referred .o by the speakers who preceded me on he program as a Sutton meeting- I would avo peen satiui.ea at naving it called a sit. h a rc'iucst. In a Ilka that the attorneys for the col porat.vns have a right to two things: To curse tun Judse and to uppenl to the supreme court. They ap pealed and the supreme court thought Just as 1 did." Judge Kuttim then expla ned why he Is against Joe Cannon as speaker of the house of representatives, lie said he was op posed to bosses and bosslsm and that Cannon had alwas proved himself a political boas. "Cannon has also. If you have; ever noticed, always been against the employe and with the employer, with the corpora tions. "I am also In favor of a further reduc tion of the tariff. I believe In a tariff, but not as the tariffs we have now stand. I believe In placing the tariff on the luxu ries of life and lessening them on the necessities. The tariff should be taken off the necessities and placed on the luxuries. "Another th.ng for which I Intend to fight If I am elected to congress Is a de partment of the government devoted to children. We have departments devoted to animals and the government every year rpends thousands of dollars In studying and finding cures for new diseases of an mats. Vast sums are also expended for the extermination o bugs. But not a cent goes to the development of the children of the poor man. There should be a department of the government, operated on srlentlf.C lines, to develop the talents of children and to care for their various needs. Senator Btirkett talked briefly of repub lican policies and of the benefit these have been to the American people as opposed to the negative principles of democracy. 6 L A T-TTMVT .A A f Will LHd the Hinging- at the North SUa Christ an Church (Utets ta the Plymouth Congre gational at 80th and Spencer) SunJay EYeniag November 6 "Th3 Man for the Hour" VIII Be the Subject of an Address by the Pastor, H J. KISS HSIEI . ; ' Meeting- 4a .Charge of the Men's b rotherhood pedal Knslo by the Male Quartet S r I. RING SONGS ' a Meeting for Men, Bat Wot For Men Only. Ton Will Be Welaom. 13 Jos.F. Bilz' Sons 204 Norih 1G h St. Opposite Hotel Loyal Dig Bargains Special (or Saturday Ladle' Tailored Suit Posi tively worth 125.00 j r and $30.00; special. -.ll) J J9.50 f Indies' Winter Coata PoalUv ly worth 117.50, 20 and 122. 60: lor v Ladle' Silk Petticoats All col era, regular 8.00 to a q $10.00 values; for. . . ve J Ladies' Skirt Many new models; regular $6.00 to $9.00 value Ladle' Linen Waist fully made, regular $1.60 and $2.00 values styles, $3.75 -Beautt- 98c Ellen Terry Gets Book of Welcome From Her Friends President and Mrs. Taft Among Donors Demonstration for Noted Woman by Audience. NEW YORK, Nov. . President and Mrs. Taft, Alayor and Mrs Gaynor, J. P. Morgan, E. 11. Gary of the United States Steel corporation, William Dean Howells, the author, and some 2W other friends of tilen Terry united in surprising her this afternoon with a "book of welcome" bound in gold and vellum and signed with their names. Miss Terry arrived here today from Johnny U nch meeting. Lyn h was brought ! Chlcuso and hJ no of the pre- Bcumiiuii waning fier, nneu sue sieppeu to the platform of the Hudson theater to deliver her lecture on "Shakespeare; Heroines Triumphant," the audience rose and cheered for five minutes. Tears of gratitude cume to Miss Terry's eyes, but she deferred any formal acknowledgment and bean her lecture. Just as she was to leave the stage, Kate Douglas Wiggln, the author, stepped for ward, carrying thu book of welcome and, turning first to the audience and then to Miss Terry, read a preface of her own to the signatures, closing with a quotation from one of Miss Terry's own most famous roles as follows: "Since that star danced under which you were born In this present moment, Dear Ellen Terry, each of us could have said as I'orila to ISussanlo: 'One half of me Is yours, the other half yours and so all yours.' " Percy Mackaye, the poet and playwright, then read a sonnet to "Kllen Terry on her return to America," also written in the book, and the presentation closed. Miss Terry seemed in as good voice and to be as fresh and winsome as twenty years ago, although she is now 62 years old. Other names from the world of art, literature, the stage and society Included in her book are: Mrs. August Felmont, Mrs. Clarence Mackay, John W. Alexander, Charles Dana Gibson, Norman Hapgood, Albert Shaw, Hamilton Holt, Daniel French, II H. Blashfleld, Samuel Untormeyer, Henry Clews, Otto H. Kahn, Henry W. Taft, Ly. man Abbott, Dr. Henry VanDyke. Julia Marlowe. John Drew, Charles Frohman Minnie Maddcrn Fiske, John Jaoob Astor and Nathaniel II. Butler. H I! , up among you, but I can say for myself j that I, too, have been reared In this part of the city and South Omaha. It seems almost superfluous to ask you fo vote for Lynch, but 1 want to add that I want you i to vote for the other two Johns who are runn ng for the office of county commis sioner John Trouton and John Mrnnt. "When I am playing In a game and hold three Jacks I don't suppose any of vou have played this game (laughter) I know Just where I am. It Is the same way with holding three Johns such as these three aro-you know Just where you stand, and through them you know Just where you'll get. "I do not feel a stranger here tonight- 1 was raised practically right here in your neighborhood, In South Omaha. I have lived out here In the southern part of the city for twenty-five "years and if I am going to get slaughtered at the election next Tuesday 1 do not want It to come from this part of the town. "So, If you think I am on the square. If you think I have proved a good public servant as district Judge and If you think I will make you a good representative In congress, I want you to vote; for me. ritdve to People. "If I go to congress I will go with the same determination that I went upon the district bench. I will go determined to treat all alike, the rich, the poor. I will stand by tho laboring man and against the trusu. I suppose you know that I will take that stand. You still remember the coal trust of Omaha, which I fought years I ago. That trust has long since been dead and I know of no combine of the kind j now. "No, I can say that I have never been influenced by corporations nor by the rich man. My sympathies Us with the poor man and with tho laboring man. You will remember a girl In your neighborhood fell off a street car nut long ago and broke her Jaw In such a way that she was not able afterwards to eat or drink in the ordinary way. Her Jaws were bandaged together and when the bandages were taken off, after the wounds had healed the had to eat everything through a straw. She brought suit against the street car company. When the Jury brought In a verdict giving that girl all of the sum of (12,700 for wliicli she sued the attorney for the company wanted nie to reduce the amount, claiming that It was too much for a poor girl like her; that I3,w0 would be sufficient fur her. Did I cut It down 7 No. If she had been a rich girl the attor ney never Viouid have thuught to make RE v I GUARANTEE TO CURE Pas rrct fistula ILeaUsaiW AND ALL OTHER RECTAL TROUBLES 1 mate tint ataiamaai posi tive, at it it a tact. Manapaoiile hava a.nailmatiiail with btlill r 1 with dtx Ion of liiaurkcient at- Z-V a.anantoropeil7iraaltDui. f' Hrniiii piactica it deoiad to v ., tba Hull ant ol Piles tnd Rtc oaVattl Diseases. Mt core it abto-liie.iiuii-a aad karmlatt It it tat ft Diced by ne A SAFK, POSITIVE CURI ' for these painful, eftimet fttal ditettea. Com plications otea agitata Ktctal Uiteatat that ytsl4 to aarb? conMiltaiioa and proper treai a.eat Some ( lua ooiti eiitiiut rates bte baan my tnott euccataful ooea. All aiy trsat soaat Is eoae vVltkemt CMarfrta fthar or rwl Aaasuietle to thare It perfect rreadorn from dntr. How ever wa your contiituuoa Iron tuttariet do not haattate anotbar day. Lai ana examine you. Ill accept your cats, I ( uarautee to core you. taasalaatl i Pre) Pay meat Whea C ureal I want do paymani urn II yoe are rarad. Could anything ba siore fair? Cooid yoa lake leas risk. T bit putt ine burdoa all oi me. WRIT! ton MV NEW BOOK. I av laud a e Illustrated fcooklal tiltaa? tU abaui a 1 il.a. titl tr-enm-w i J -gi.luc taatiatt.nl a Irutu auajiy. if auff r, rail i4 a-at ana If ytiaoaa I oaul, plaaae wrtba Woay laaed'Ua It llJtallaO. DTI. E. R. TARRY nit 224 Buildlag Oaaaha, Nesv. Upwards of half a million . pounds of Old Golden Coffee have been sold and the demand is ever increasing. The reason is in the coffee itself. You must try a pound of II OOIFFEE 11 to appreciate what real " cup quality " means. Notice that luxur ious full-body, rare flavor and delightful aroma. At grocers Z0c a pound TONI Bitot. Dm Main, letara Millars 1 laa faaiaaj Taat rat. Saks Frank J. Gould Weds Actress Millionaire Marries Woman of Same Name as First Wife Ceremony After Scottish Procedure. KDINQUUO. Nov. 4. According to the Scots. nan, Frank J. Gouid of New York was married at Edinburgh on October E. The lady, singularly enough, bears the same surname as Mr. Gould's first wife In the entry In the sheriff's record the names given are simply Oould and Kelly The ceremony, which followed the Scot tish procedure a simple declarailon be fore witnesses and the sheriff was con ducted with the greatest secrecy. After the marriage the couple went to Abbotsford, the former home of Sir Walter Scott, which Mr, Gould recenUy acquired at a residence. Frank J. Gould's first wife was Miss Helen Kelly, a daughter of the late Kd ward Kelly of New York. The marrluge took place In 1U01. Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould was granted a divorce In May, l!j9. She was married to Italph II. Thomas In Nen York last July and the couple sailed on the Kaiser Wiltuim der Gross for a two months honeymoon abroad. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER MM , i 0 I ' Nov. Eight Don't Forget llADDISON WAIT) VRep'n Candidate At NO INQUEST WILL BE HELD IN TAGUE CASE Coroaer Satlafledl Heath Waa Arrldenl Friend Ilaadllna Gun When Eapladeal. Although the coroner at present has tht body of Mark Tague, who died at St Joseph's hospital Wednes lay night from t guiibhot wound In his back, an impies will not be held, as the family and frlenda of the dead man all testify that the sol dent in which he received his wound a purely accidental. The accident occurred Sunday at a birth ay party at AHl outn Second street During some target practice Tague hande the gun, a I2-callber revolver, the charg of which would not explode, to anotlu guest, named Wiener, for examination While Wiener wis looking the (fun over I ecldntally wer.t off. the bullet lodtfn In Mr. Tsrjue's back. Tague was Immed ately taken to the hospital, but, despite ai operation, which was performed Mond.t afternoon. Tague died Wednesday night. Tague a as about 45 years of age an lived at 012 South Seventh street MID-SEASON CLEARING i 1 SALE SATURDAY OF Ai.L yinn n nrnn JlilJ U LzjLzall LiVJ lizi ill To make room for our Winter Showing which will take place soon. REGULAR PRICES NOTHING RESERVED 50 OFF 60 OFF 75 OFF No Exchanges. No Approvals. No Laying By. Every Sale Final. Come Early. Get First Choice. 500 Hats to Select From. The New Method t Doing Business p Wc wont keep our hlillinery until it is old and out of style. NOTHING RESERVED EVERY TRIMMED HAT In our store up to and including our $3.50 Hats, only $1.98 Won't Last Long. TRIMMED HATS EVERY TRIMMED HAT In our store up to and including nil our $6.50 Trimmed Hats only $2.98 Come Early. EVERY TRIMMED HAT In our store up to and including all our $15.00 Trimmed llats at, only S4.9S UNTRIMMED HATS $2.00 Untrimmed Hats 75c $3.00 Untrimmed Hats .$1.50 $4.00 Untrimmed Hats $2.09 $5.00 Untrimmed Hats $2.50 $6.00 Untrimmed Hats $3.00 EVERY TRIMMED HAT In our store up to and including all our $18 Trimmed Hats, only $5.98 Don't "Wait too long. EVERY TRIMMED HAT In our store up to and including all our $9.00 -Trimmed Hats, only $3.98 17. DO, tS.OO, .B0 snd l00 Hats In This tot. EVERY TRIMMED HAT In our store up to and including all our $35 Trimmed Hats, only $9.98 ISO 00. tJ5.00. $30.00 and $IS.O0 Hats. Not Many In This Lot. HAT TRIMMINGS $2.00 Wings for , 50c $2.50 Fancy Feathers for 500 $1.00 Wings, for 25p Everything One-Half, One-Third and Three-Quarters Off. $1.75 PLUMES 50c $5.00 OSTRICH PLUMES $1.98 1 $10-00 PLUMES $3.95 THOMAS KILPATRICK & COMPANY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR. SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK. IMtTaaaatlWI'illBlira Chicago Grand Opera Comp iny Makes Its Bow Windy City's First Season Opens with Auditorium Completely Sold Out Success Believed Assured. CHICAGO, Nov. . Orand opera, Chi cago's first season of operatlo performance hacked by Chicago capital and with the r.anum of Chicago musicians on the chorus and -orchestra rosters, had Its Inaugural Here tonight. The auditorium was com pletely sold out with a series of reserva tions that promises success for the season. A grand opera company for this city was proposed a year and a half ago. The project was termed impi actlcabla and Its promoters visionary enthusiasts. A year ago today the Chicago Grand Opera com pany signed a lease of the Auditorium theater, the place to become the permanent Home of grand opera. Klghty musicians constituted the orches tra tonight. This will be the regular or chestra. The regular slae of the chorus is 125, which can be supplemented by forty live other singers, members of the Chicago Grand Opera -school, i'ltty performances of standard operas. including several which never before have Deen presented In Chicago, will make up the Season. The season closed tonight with a perform ance In Italian of Verdi's opera, "Aida." in the cast were Kleanor de ("ttneros, Jeanne Korolewicz, Nicola Zerola, Nai zareno de Angells, Mario Bammarco, Dante iucchl, Mabel Klegeiman and IJerardo lierardi. The Auditorium theater's seating capacity is 3,T7. The expense of the fifty per formances here, Including the remodelling of the theater, Is placed at t.vo9,0U0, making dti average of flu.ovu for each performance. Aato Deatryed bp PI re. BTANION. Neb., Nor. 4.-(Spec!al ) Adr.ao teinbaugh, the cnauffeui iui , liest, while coming Into town last eveuln r.uticed that his machine was out of crdc In trying to locate the trouble he lit rratch and caused the gasoline to explo! The machine wat completely burned, was a Bulck and will not be a comple loss, as Mr. Best had It Insured for 10. Persistent Advertising- la the Hoad to Bt. Returns. BARNSTORMERS ARE DYING OFF llallroad Officials Ueclure "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and Other fetand bya scare. "Is the taste or the people cf the middle a est changing In regard to plays?" asks a railroad man of Omaha. "Where are the old shows that uted to come every year lih unfailing regularity, if not to the Lilg cities, to the small towns? ihkie liatn t been a movement of an Lncle Toms Cabin company over the n.es of the Burlington west of the Mis souri for over a year," he stated. "For :nerly never a year passed but what there re several troupes of moro or leas good players playing '1,'ncle Tom's Cabin,' 'Ten Nights In a Uarroom,' "tast Lynne' and ther standby." I'pon Inquiry at the other railroad of 'ices in Omaha It developed that, although lie men who handle the special movements if theater trains had not noticed It, It Is fact that not one had record of more han one of the old-time shows that used o be on hand as regularly as the coal bill. "If the country town people or the fair leople see them as before the companies ,t travel lu wagons over the country," said one. "I have one 'Kitt Lynne' coin any in Kansas, but' except for tnat, none f the regulars Is back on the job this ear." you t h e top Mm t ie rrlaoa. CRF-STON. Ia.. Nov. 4. (Spec al. Tele itam) t'al. D. Maus. a well known Jeweler ere. was sentenced In federal court today one year and a day In Fort Leaven orth pVultentlary for vlolat'ont of the osial 1. He ta Indicted on two .unit and fined on the first, sending orreriiondence In merchandise packages. ' and costs. On the second, fur Sending ol scene matter through the ma Is, he it .ited the penitentiary aenteuce, Mau. Uaded guilty to the charge. ...Ji 0 J "IS Whether re in f ip hting: of a battleship with the rip roar of war about you, or in command of a business orani7.ation with the stress of trade to worry with, you need the utmost of nourish" mem for body and brain you are to come out smiling from the conflict. Ground Chocolate (he most deliclou of al) preparation madr from the coroi bean contain, more nourishment than is contained in any food It invigorates (he body and calms the nerves It make tht ideal beverag tor ever) one. For children it it especially benchciaJ, and is relished alike by old tni young, by the weak and the strong Smooth, rich, satisfying, economical D. Chirardflli Co. Since iSSi DIMS WOMAN CIVIC KIRK ALARM (tibia ta Stake Fireman I'tSth x stand. Won Traaalatea ftlanal. FORT DODGE. Ia., Nov. l-(apedal ) A pantomimic "C. U- D." figured In a fir here, when the home of a deaf mute, Mrs. Charles Locke, caught on fire, providence undoubtedly aaaisled her In her exu-emliy. as a f.reman. Just arrived at his home whea ba beard an aiarm Bounded. turne4 and started to run past the Locke residence n search of the fire. Mrs. Locke hurried from tar hoes at the sme moment and at tracted his at.entlon. but he did not grasp her meaning until her son, arriving oppor tunely from downtown. Interrupted her word signs and shouting tire, hurried the Hreman to the rear of the house where a shad kitchen was at last. The tre wat extinguished single-handed by the fireman and Uiera was no cecaaa.tjr t the alraia the woman could not have given had no one appeared to save her home. She Is the widow of a deaf mute killed by a North western train at Algona a few years ago. Frlahteaed Into Kits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. 2Ca For sale kjr Beaton Drug C 4