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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER L 1M2. $15 to $17.50 COATS On Sale at $10 $20 to $25 CO A TS On Sale at $15 Omaha's Greatest Clothing Store A Most Remarkable Sale of Over 600 Women's Coat Positively Worth From $15 to $25 y on, Sale Saturday at $10-$15 THIS remarkable sale of women's and misses' new fall and winter coats at this time of the year, which is practically at the beginning of the coat season, and the fact that the sale is at this store are snfficieilt reasons to predict that this will be the greatest coat sale of the season. Our entire first floor has practically been given over to this remarkable coat sale. You will be delighted with the enormous assortment you will have to choose from, and every garment bears the Julius Orkin high standard of style rind quality. THE MATERIALH ARE BOUOLE, CHINCHILLA, WHIPCORD, BROAD CLOTH, DOUBLE FACED CLOTH, NOVELTY MIXTURES, ETC. (r All the15 to $17.50 Coats, Saturday J All the $20 to $25 Coats, Saturday JULIUS ORKIN, 1510 Douglas Street TAFT GAINING, SAYS WORLD Coincident with Admission is Report that Business is Better. , ALL CONDITIONS ABE FAVORABLE 1 Xow'p to Pi'ople to Sny If They AVnnt Thin L'liimunlly Good SlnU" of Affalrx to It cumin L'udlntiirlK'il, ,;UV CIIAHM2S H. HILARS, Chairman Republican National Committee NEW YOIHC, Nov. i:-(SpccIal.) "Tuft Is saining," ys the democratic New. York World, a few days Jnsforo election. Coincident with that admission these headlines are noticeable tn the ' preps: "Grains. Firm. Slightly Higher. Prices tending upward:" "Conditions more In vorable for Trade Expansion. Heavy demand for goods;" "Business Men for Taft. Financial depression would follow tcpubllcan deftat. say 02 per cent of those canvassed." Then comes another democratic news paper, which rays: "The veto power no longer need bo reckoned with In the fram ing of leg'rJntlon to insulate our Indus tres on n new basl?. If tho democratic candidate (Wilson) Is elected." Those few lines present the situation In a nutshell as the American voters make ready to march to the polls. With every line of business prospering there are bright, hopes for the future', subject only to the possibility of demo cratic victory on next Tuesday, and the "readjustment" or "regulation" of our Industrie on a free trade tariff basis. A veto can bo given to the democratic program by tho business interests of this nation, on election day. Indications arc that veto will be 'voted. The menaco of next March or April can be prevented by right action In November and that Is why business men, "92 per cent of those can .vssed," as ono newspaper states, are for freMdent Tufts re-elcctJon. How about, the other S per cent? Are you Included In that small minority? Why not" get into line with your fellows, your business nssrielates and vote for the great est" good for the greatest number, for a continuance of buWness prosperity, against a change In our tariff system, against nil assaults on our constitution and' .our courts? Cnlnnilty Howl from Opposition. Democratic and third-term advocates arc calamity howlers. Their chief issue Is that this government Is obsolete, that It must be, changed from top to bottom. Senator Polndoxtcr of the state of Wash ington, a third-term advocate, says: "This government Is not only the most obso lete, It also Is the most Irresponsible and 5 TTW jopse-Voxs Biscurr (pKFAHT ., Omaha, Nob. Pleats send me FREE my "Surprise Box" of assorted Sunshine Biscuits.' Name Address Grocer's Name 1 Addresa r..... I Irresponsive of any government in the world." , ""Let Us change the government and tho laws," shout first tho third-term leaders, then tho democrats, "We aro the only salvation of tho United States." Senator Polndexter, bo,lt said, has been on the public payroll almost continuously Tor the last twenty years. Ho has suc ceeded in staying there by shouting loader for every "Ism" which has arisen, than his opponents, from free silver In 1S!H5, to the abolition of the "obsolete'1 constitu tion in 1912. l'rojirniu of Tnrmoll. A program of turmoil, uncertainty. In stability, experlmehtlng with government, something new, not 'because It Is better than tho old, -but because It Is new, Is offered, ppd urged upon, the American people by both third-termers and demo-' crata. ... There will be no extra session to par-1 alyao business, no tinkering with tho pro-1 tectlve tariff system, no. competition with the overproduction of overpopulated for elgh coiintrles, no abolition of our rights as guaranteed by the constitution, if the republican party receives a voto of con fidence from tho, voters ohinext Tuesday. If tho'AmerJcan peoiile should elect Wil son to tlio 'presidency, they would havo i to "trust Providence" as a prominent I riAtrinrrnt tma nnf.1 .Wn ....... I. I pen. There Is a good old saying, how ever, that Providence helps those who help themselves.' If tho American people I vote for their own bost Interests, would ' thoy not have hotter reason to expect tho blessing of Providence for continued prosperity? ( Do you want your. Industry and your ( wage's "readjusted" or "regulated" by I the democrats or third-term calamity howlers? AVnll Street Money. George W. Perkins cries "all the money In Wall street" has been raised to re elect President Taft, when he knows that moro "Wall street" money has flowed Into the third-term coffers than Into tho republican campaign fund. Henry C. Hu'ribbrough. former United States sena tor from North Dakota, says: "Tho gov ernment is gritting further and further from Vall street every day. Thin is due In "loTge part -to the business policy of the present secretary of tho treasury. This .declaration of independence, on tho port of tho Treasury department Is em phasized in Secretary MacVeagh's pro posal of a few months ago that the fed eral government Htood ready to movo tho crops. It wos a great lesson In finance, so simple that little was said of It In financial publications." You know whether Perkins, the finan cial director of the third. term movement, or Senator Hunsbrough has stated the truth. How can a patriot, believing In his country and Its rich Inheritance, turn his buck on President Taft, the exponent of all that Is best for the American people,? Wo do not bcllevo he will. There will bo n heavy patriots' voto for President Toft on next Tuesday. H'ENGLISH ' Americanized rOU'LL find Overcoats and Suits here that - are really English, regular "Britishers" with the "haitches" dropped. "Tweeds" from the looms of Scotland, "Homespuns" from Donegal in Ireland, "Vicunas" from Saxony. These are the English clothes of London with American modification of 'smart manu facturing. English Raglans, Great Coats, , Belt Back Overcoats and Box Overcoats with convertabtc collars, $20 tO $40 English Suits, narrowsshouldcrs, roll lapel, 4?1f fc A f high cut Vests, at..... .$11 W p'tU ' ' ' English Norfolk Coats and Trousers in all d 1 Cf0 the new models, at ........... :plD lO pQ Men's Cold Weather "Fixins" Vassnr and Superior Union Suits $1 to $5 Two-piece garments 45c to 3.50 Flannel Shirts .(n..il.i(n;y .c.o.llai?) $1.00 to $3.50 Sweater Coats This stock' embraces every style you could want for any .occasion. They are all knit from high grade wool and worsted yarn's and will fit porfeotly and comfortably all colors, all sizosat $1.00 to $7.50 HOME FURNITURE 111 SOUTH OMAHA Goody! Goody! j Every Sunshine Yum -Yum is a goody! They're crisp little biscuits, spiced with ginger. Everybody likes 'em. In air-tight packages, 5 cents. Biscuits crc all good. They're "The Quality Biscuits of America." Because a test will prove that to you, we offer you a FREE "Surprise Box" of assorted Sunshine Biscuits. Send coupon above. JopSE-ybuBS JJiscurr (ompant Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits I - -jn i api i a i Hi iHi GET n iL-rai ail w yy.'!nvw. - FURNITURE 20 Below Omaha Prices NOT ONE DAY BUT EVERY DAY OUR PRICES ON RUGS 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs . . $850 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs. . . ..$12 9x12 Seamless Extra Velvet Rugs $16 9x12 Axminster Rugs $16 See our large line of Body Brus sels and Wilton Rugs much below Omaha prices. LOW PRICES ON GOOD STOVES AND RANGES. YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS Tlie police aro looking for o younu man who is passlne forged checks on Omaha arid Houtli Omaha merchants. Ho liaa realized about 450 on checks. Tho names of the mannuer and treasurer of the Ne braska, Telephone company aro forced to the worthless paper. The younu man passed a check for J?f on Kdward Zeiss, and several In South Omaha for smaller amoilnts. A clerk In tho Pease Dros. stbre refused to accept a check for J2S f6m Ji(m last week. I FALLING GLASS CUTS WRIST 0FFIRE CAPTAIN While on his way through to the rear of the Luclans Russo Grocery store, at 1111 South Seventh street, tatly yes terday, a pleco of falling elass struck Fire Catitaln Station of company So. .. 'rutting hl rljrht hand. The Injury wan (treated ut police headiunrters. n (fauVd b rat i riiiwl .? matches, and tho da.nuQ wus only about FELS EXPLAINSTft COUNCILj Follower of George Doctrines Wants City to Ad(jpt Single Tax Plan. WOULD INCREASE POPULATION TcIU CoiiunUslnticrii If I'lnu Wn Adopted liiiuliitlmi In Tivrnty A'onr Would lie n' llnlf .tllll Ion. went thote, Inspected tho nyflcm of taxa tion and caino hn'uk unconvinced. Joseph Fels. millionaire soap manufac turer and world's lcadln? udvocnto of Henry Geortjo'a plan to tax lund valuo only, hold a conversation for two hours with tho city commission Friday morning-, lie suld ho hud a plan by which the commissioners could perpetuate them telvceo in office and outlined It: A cam paign to havo land assessments mado unco each year Instead of every four years, elimination of tuxes on personal property, adoption of the system Hous. ton, Tex., Is working under, which Is tho nearest approach In this country to tho single tax. "If you would do this Omaha would bo a city of half a mllllbn In twenty ycais," Bald Mr. Fels. "Two or throe men, working to inform the people on this Issue could accomplish this. I don't think you'd have to chango the consti tution and probably not a state law." Ht. Ixiuls, Kansas City. Springfield and Jefferson City. Mo., will adopt tho slnglo tax, believes Mr, Fels. "No man with a full stomach has a tight to rest while other people aro hungry." Fels declared. "The single tax. would absolutely do away with poverty In this country. All this fool business of tuxatlon under your present system makes people liars and thieves. They He ubout the value of their property, the amount of money they have." Pat Crowe Arrested in Des Moines, by Omaha Police Order D1CS MOINUS, Io Nov. 1 I'at Crowe, kidnapper,, was arrested here last night at tho reiiue.it of tho Omala police, lie la wanted thero for breaking Jail while serving u xhort sentence for vagrancy. Crowe got out of tho Douglas county Jail on Heptember IS, after having served fifteen days of a nlnety-duy sentence. IlecHUKH ho was suffering with, what ap peared to bo an abscess now believed tc havo been a beggar's fake hq was sent to tho county hOBpltal. Thero hu quickly recovered and walked out to freedom Subsequently he was arrested jfor drunk enness in Council Illuffs, finally. being ru leused upon his promise to leave town It woo only after Crowe hud left these prts that the Omaha pollco, learned lie luid evaded most of bin Omaha Ben' tencei In the county Jail ho was tn-4he fcherlfrs custody. When he was removed to the hospital the sheriff's staff bothered itself ho moro about him. IT SUFFRAGE SOCIETIES TO ASSIST AT TEACHERS' MEET The publicity committees of tho thref Orriaha suffrago societies held a meeting in the parlors of the Young Men's Chris tian association building Thursday after noon, when they decided that 'a commit tee of thirty women, of which Miss Daisy Doano is chairman, will meet all Incom ing trains bringing teachers to, the con wMoh will be held in the clt nnlcprl thft pmindl io adont a reso The flri 'lut'nn linnrovlnir the slnirle tax. T.he ! Ventlon ot sun" council took th plan under advisement. "t week The object of this ,commlttfo He said ho would pny the expense of a(V,'ii no to interest ail mo leacners in uic junk to Uou ton If any councilman , suffrage movement. Manufacturer's Sale By spooial arrangement with the manufacturers, in order to introduce these two meritorious articles into thousands of new homes, wo will sell A Regular 50c Size Box Dr. Charles' Face Powder All this week, or as long as our supply lasts, Three tints flesh, white and brunette. Dr. Charles Flesh Food THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER This iB positively tho only prepara tion that will dovelop tho bust, or re store those lost through sickness or other causes to original contour. Makes thin arms, neck and cheeks plump. Nothing bettor for tho com plexion. Applied like a cold cream. Regular 50c Size "FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH" 21c BEATON DRUG CO. Farnom and Fifteenth Streets.