Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1900, Page 4

4 Sale Men’s Hats Saturday we place on sale over 100 dozen mens stiff and Striking Inducements to Buy Men’s ~ Boys’ Stylish Clothing Come and pick from the brightest, cleverest styles that the designer's he most remarkable low prices—Take advanta Men’s Stylish Business Suits and Overcoats at $7.45. O\er Thousand line of strictly all TIHE OMAIA DAILY BTE genius has evolved—Profit by of the greatest values ever shown in Omaha. 1its and Overcoats—A great wool up-to-date suits in pure nobby mixtures and cassitneres, cheviots, in worsted stripes, elegant blue and black kersey, melton and covert overcoats, indisputable £12.50 and £13. 50, values—for to- aay only . Meu' Dressy Suits and Overcoats at $0.98 —Those we offer at £0.98 are different from any you have ever seen at that price, full of snap and style, tailored with highest artistic skill, from fancy worsteds, meltons, thibets, fine Scotch mixtures and rough cheviots, compare them with the best irments in Omaha, our price for Saturday .cooeee0ss Men's nobby pants, ns, sew Boya' knee pants made of strong mate- od with 8iik, Derfect 1 sTee ¥ On M rlal, worth up to $1.0¢ On Bargain Square ¥iho:™ At 30¢ Q8 We place 3000 child- o8 Ay === and top coats on sule === 1 fancy vest and fancy trimming i Saturda 1n size from 3 to 16, all of which consist to $2.00, of the finest imported Scoteh mixtures, blue cheviots and elegant fancy worsteds. Wa guarantce none to At 980 bo worth loss than $4.00, and as high as $7.00, While Im, fast of good chevio'. the $5.00 and $5.00 kind Lomorrow 2 $1.98::F2,98 [ $2.98 MEN’S FINEST SUITS, OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS At half what th e swellest tailor asks for equal elegance, note the style and tone, the fabrics are all impor and greenish mixture he it and make will meet instant approval of the swell dr d. Scotch cheviots in the new gray r. See them at Boston Store prices. S $12.50, $15, $17.50, $19.50 <&y | and he has |ambition of John W. WORDS OF PRAISE FOR PARISH 2%y 2 ade himself the capable atto are man that he Parish to glve the 1s under con- | peoplo of Douglas county a clear, vigorous MAH, WOMEN (AN'TVOTEFORBONDS | e TURDAY., OCTOB We are Sole Agents for Queen Quality shoes, Ed: win (. Burt's shoes, Julia Marlowe shoes and Dr. Reed’s Cushion shoes, Fifth Avenue. SEE THAT THIS We Sell Best and Finest Shoes IN ALL OMAHA. We not only sell better shoes but sell them for less money than others can. We warrant every pair we sell and we’ll give you your money back at once if you can duplicate our special shoe offers for twice our price elsewhere. 40, TRAGEEIARK 1S BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE " Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes— [ g e ™ L ‘ Men's calf shoes in good Children’s Shoes | solid weight of sole, not| 3 too light nor too heavy, of palrs of the Kib Eaamel Calf. ! welt sole shoes ever brought t | Heavy « le 10 different styles, lace|Not a store in the United State . sols, Sreiatin b | any finer shoes than are in this lot. They lu and congr made to| (he very finest of new ideal kid by 0y retail for £2.50, | patent leather, new enamel, new vi * retail rl t 59 Kkid and new calf shoes, in black and colors Ideal go on sale at. .. new automobile reds, new tuns. Prices ———— | for theso shoes would be $.00 to $12.00 per Patent SER e T " | patr in any other store in the United THAT THIy Men’s Tan SHoes— |5’ on peices in i sals or sase | Y o All the different and new styles | high grade shoes range from N (Distty of men's ta shoes for winter wear, in single, double and triple $’3 $ 50 $ | e, soles, plain, drill and leather vy 3“ ’ 4‘ -m;/\ ARK lined, made to retail for $3.00, $4 1S BRANDED and $5.00, all sizes and widths, $5 and $6 ON EVERY g0 on sale at SHOE. For Parties and Danctog. $l.98, $2,50, $3{,i<udics’ Fine Shoes— 300 pair ment, ladies' shoes, LEATHER AND ENAMEL SHOES | 3 H A 75¢ Much lighter, All the newest and latest styles of pat-| 1n the basement, 0 pair ladies' whoes ":;’11':““;:“ ent leather and enamel shoes for dress|so at .o.0.0 $1,50 patent leatber, wear, street wear, made to retail for §5 |, In the bascment, ladices’ 49¢ B Archst Insten and %6, all sizes and widths, go at ~ $2.50, $3 and $3.50 On the main floor, ladies’ new . i | La $1.08| Senorita f shoes, demi-mannish toe | tail for $5.09- g0 at ... elour calf shoes i 1.98 | ‘ Men’s Velours ¢ = 3 $ | SHATTHIS " S — hand turn and nd welt la - 23 different styles of men's fne | worth up 'to $6.60," " aths and $é 0 ‘\ wallly, ble and triple soles, the softest | — S N 2, S OB »-“;i:::ww 108t beautiful leather, all < : e s ON EVERY the" te s of toe, 1ace ant | Misses’and Child's Shoes SHOE congress and buttons, worth up o | on our main fl wnd children o Kibo Kid. $6 per pair, go at fl m m 1 kid and " f: : Light Sole. ck und tans the new I wortt - Medium High Heel, $3:\ml $3.50 | SI.25, $1,39, $1.50, $1.69, §1.75| - EXACT AEPRODUCTION OF THIB STVLE SWOE, $50, §0 R BA10 ALt THAT THIS Men’s Box Calf Shoe of 2.25 In dongola lace the basement—children's spring % Dt o 5 1S BRANDED ON EVERY 11, worth $1.25, go at Full triple line yes. Men's box ca 1 shoes, Wil French calt S ot P | SHOE. soles, all slzes, in plain leather, warm lined kid and fur | all widths,, worth up to $6, go at | trimmed felt, pair, $3:$3.50 59c | “but 1 know bow cautioun luvest- | SPOONER'S VOICE GIVES ‘DUT VERY SWELL. DAMAGES LAWYERS GIVEN panles are concerning elections at slderable difficulty. He s just the man for |administration of the office of county attor- which bonds are voted, and I think it 18 | Judge Jumes B. Belford of Colorndo | Chicago ¥ the place, with plenty of backbone and |ney, I can say to the voters, without hesi- [— | best to avold any difficulty. There is no | T R T T i : : brai 0 execute his duties without t tha y wil o no mistake f " « tlo hat sroposition will carry 'rocade. » Ing. Terms of Commendation, Acob Fawcett, judge of the district court: [1s a lawyer of ability, a man of convic Decides Against Them. allowing them fo vote might cause much [ The state republican committes recelved | CiICAGO, Oct A verdict which 1t “What do I know about John W. Parish, re- | tions and with the courage of his comvice > Iummw“ b a telegram from Benator John ¢ | 14 thoyght Wil result ithes 1n endlest AlEs publican nomines for count orney? 1 | tior | Secretary Burgess of the Board of Edu-|of Wisconsin yesterday stating that his|igation or in the abatement of the smoke COME FROM BENCH AND BAR ALIKE | know him (o bo a thoroughly reputable gea- | E. M. Bartlett: *I have known John W. | JUDGES ARE INSTRUCTED ACCORDINGLY |cation wrote Stata Superintendent W. R. | thront had given out under the sirain of | nuisance, wni which. if- sesteined: Do ohy tleman, industriou cientious and | Parish for the last twelve years as a hard Jackson for an opinion in the matter and | constant speaking and that ho would be | gupreme court, may serve as a procedent i | able law if elected, he will devote | working, painstaking, conscientious young ¥ recoived the following reply under date of [ obliged tc cancel his engagement at (he | for decisions in other smoke-clouded citlos, his tim Charneterized as an Able, Con- rkles conscientiously and | lawyer. T know him to be a yaung man of [ State Superintendent Jnckson e | (000000 | Trocaderc theater in Omaha Saturday | was rendercd today in the cireult court, FheE L Mkt TR Tah with unque ability fo the discharge of | ability and worthy the position of county affirms Hin § g, but S ity Tewilliand | pight. The committee found some diffi-| Lawyers Emery S. Walker and Brode B, Ao WL Not Ehitk the dutles s office. What more do you [attorney. I belleve that Mr. Parish would itowin | my opini re entitled 10 culty o filling the vacancy at [ pag offices In the Twelfth story Aoy Datn want for county attorney than that?" fill the position ably. He is a young man lowe, ote for members of the T {such & late date, but after cor-|of tr tion building, by the verdict Irving F. Baxter, district judge: *I have |of excellent character and above reproach. "“‘”’_ {34y question ¢ uing \ds | Tespondence with Judge James B. Belfo are awar $1,500 damages for inju Lening known John W. Parish pe Iy for over | J. M. Woolworth “I have known John _ the erectlon of school bulldings = |of Colorado, Senator Dolliver of lowa and | received from the smoke from the ten years. During the six years I presided | W. Parish for many years, both profes- Women will not be permitted to vote on | w JACKSON ;\',H‘ k O'Donnell of New York managed | York Life building. Am his intimate friends and profes- | over the covnty court the county Mr. |sionally and otherwise. In my opinion he | (ho High school boud on b the exactly tho samo ruling made by | to securo the services of Judge Belford, slonal assqvintes no man stands higher than | Parish was frequently before me as attor- | will make a competent, energetic and con- | coming el Car orn te superintendent two years ago, | who, it i3 belleved, will fill the Wisconsin | o " John W. Parish, the republican nomineo for [ ney in matters of importance and 1 t scientlous county attorney if he is elected, | for the I 1 I ihat | when the matter was under discussion. His | senator's place satisfactorlly. SFRANKIORT, Ky, Qet. b~The court county attoruey of Douglas county. ln bis | kad ample opportunity to form an estimate | ns I hope he will be." the validity of the bonds migh wvice was (aken and women voted on bonds | o T A olrcult coure 1n years of service at the Douglas county bar | of his character and ability. I do not | W. A. Corson: “Yes, sir; 1 know John | tioned in case women vote and will I at the clection in 1898, This year, however, | oGO8 & oot S0 VB TABLETS B llllu:l)). rwv(unnm-(’i, to ho has established a reputation as an hon- | itato to say that his character is above re- | W. Parish—have known him for eleven | judges Instructed not to take wom bal- | City Attorney Counell, B. ¥ Thomas, prosi- | 4 3 et Srront ,.'",‘,,'.’v“"’l',‘:rj‘,r est, painstaking and honorablo attorney | proach and his abllity beyond question. In | years. He is able, consclentious, a hustler | lots on the bond proposition. The Board of | dent of the board, and several of the mem e was in Tlinols, which is second to none among the younger [ my judgment he will make an able, f; has the nerve to do his duty. I cer- & man of Monor and integrity and a | details of the office that would make his bond proposition b theut | Education ticket and the ra have questioned the wisdom of allow- | The clty | s | 1 . lawyers, This in shown by’ the express | and fearless prosecuting atterne [ tainly shall vote for him, us I bellove he | will be printed on separate ballots, 5o thero | ing women to vote and think the dectsion | {he following AR T Riiicd f hia Prienas snd akkotiktas; Sesan ted q it Bieho¥in will make an honest, efficlent county at- | will be no dunger of confusing the ballots | of Mr. Herring a wise one. The High school | Rostfh, Seveniconth y-second and (" Sufrering of herewith B. 8. Baker, district judge: “1 have | tOTneY CAbt By Women: o crowded that uny hitch in the bonds | ing, frame cottage, 315u; & wW. Horton, | the' aronth-siricken Indians on the Sac- Willlam W. Keysor, judge of the district | known Mr. John W. Parish fo good | W+ Do McHugh: “I have known Mr 1 am not sure that the law intends that | for the completion of the new bullding would | 2"\ §Uiis 7" Fifth and Dancroft, frame | tions. will leave hero In. n. few davar oed court: 1 have known Mr. J. W. Parish, | many s 1 bave known him at the bar | PATISh for years and know him to be | women Il not vote on b uid Mr. | cause great inconvenience. | dwelling, $1,500. Wwill be distributed among the destitute who 18 now the republican candidate for i ag well as in a social way. Mr. Sy ightforward, honest and a capable at- tho office of county attorncy of Doulus o gentleman of igh standing. thorengl | O county, for ten or twelve ycars, both a8 a | education and most congenfal. As a‘law-| Will Make Ideal Connty Attorney. brother attorney and as u practitioner be- | yer he d, * clean, care nu.“ D. M. Vinsonhaler, county judge: “I fore wo in the distric U of this d1s- | capabl have known John W. Parish for the last trict. 1 have always found him to be | Charles T, n, district judge: “I|ten y i have known him Intimately and | careful, prompt and industrions lawyer, | have been u with J. W | have always found him a pleas and | courteous to the court, resolute in 1t ndid, for torney on the re- | ugreeable man, with an ambition to sicceed prosecution or defense of the rights of hit | publican tich for five years. He has|in b slon. He Is honest, energetic | client, and gentlemanly to all with wh Leen interest quite @ number of cases | and trustworthy and will make an ideal he came in contact in the trial of cause ried be me and exhitited marked abil- [ county attorney. He should and will be 1 believe that Mr. Parish, if elected, will | ity as an attorney. faithe r and hon- | it conscientiously devote his time and ability | orable. 1 think that he ai- | “I have known Mr to the dutes of his offic date and if ¢ By , the republican candidate for county Judge lLee 8 o As an old s 1 w harge th Tu o I ¥, ever since he was admitted to 1 should like to say a word for John I office without showing any rtial 1o VY 1glas county bar. A8 a partner of for county attorney. His father was shot | persou or class, but for the inies . » Congdon he has had, for a young ia the civil war when John was 2 years old, | tho public generally, and I am sa fled, to | mar A very extensive practice at the bar | the entire satistaction of the publ I can has proved himself to be an honest - seo no r why any voter of Douglas consclentlous worker in his profes county should hesitate for 1l 1 1 has shown much wore than or- asting his vote for } ary ability. I believe he hus the qual W. W. Slabaug t Jud 1 hav tions of a good trial lawyer. The | known M W. Parish for a number of | ofice of county attorne Yy Is a very im years as a man and as a lawyer. Since 1| portant one and calls for a high order of have beew on the bench he has } ia [ inistrative ability 1 belleve that Mr. erable business in my court and frotn what | Parish will bring to the ofice that pains- . 1 know of him I regard him as an at law taking car L studious regard for the — person well equipped and qualified to £l the office of county attorney." Willflam F. Gurley: I have known John W. Parish for the last twelve years and during that time have had inti knowl l edge of his personal and professional char- | or three days and nights I suffered acter. His standing at the bar of Douglas (agony untold from an attack of cholera county Is unquestionable. He is a man of |morbus brought on by eating cucum- remarkable industry, first rate ability [bers, * says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the unquestioned integrity. He will make a |district court, Centerville, la. “I thought thoroughly competent county attorney and (I should die and tried a dozen 15 1 every way entitled to the full vote of [different medicines, but all to no purpose his party {1 sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, James H, Van Dusen: “I have known John | 1 Diarrhoea Remedy and three term of service a very successful one. There i no reason why he shbuld not se- cure every republican vote In the county.' Came Near Dyin Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Muset B surely Cholera W. Parish, the republican nominee for |doses relieved me entirely. I went to county attorney, for the past elght or ten |#leep and did not awake for elght hours ! years, I regard him as a man of sterling |On awakening a fow hours ago I felt o 3 | Integrity. Should he be elccted, as I be- |gratified that the first work 1 do on going ly Heve he will be, he will bring to that |[to the office is to write to the manu ' | ofce ten years of experience in active prac- | tacturers of this remedy and offer them ’ tice at the bar, and would in my judgment | my K thanks and say: od bless ) tearlessly enforce the law as the duties of | you and the splendid medicine you make.' H nd — - H Qualified for (he Ofee. Controversy Will Go Over. | 1 gdo: “I belleve John W. VASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The adjustment | & | Parish 1o every way qualificd for |of the controversy between the Navy de H the office of county atlorney. He will be | partment and the armor plate companies | 3 0 elected and will bring to the office fearless [ over the price of armor plate probably will l integrity and energy, with judg /) up | B0 over until after the return of Secretary Long from the west, as there {8 no pros pect of his being able to dispose of the matter before his departure. His western trip probably will consume ton days and then tho secretary will go to Massachusetts to vote went. I eay this of Mr. tsh atter havs ing known him longer and better than has any other lawyer of this bar. He was with me eleven or twelve years and I think 1 whereof 1 speak." G. McGilton: “Knowing as 1 do the “It does the work my muscle used to do.” With Gold Dust you can do the cleaning about the house in half the time, at half the cost and with half the effort as with soap or any other cleanser. Yor greatest economy use the large package. “Housework is hard work without Gold Dust.” ‘l