Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1900, Page 3

phones 618-604, Special in Men’s Underwear. Saturday, November 8, we will sell all lines of Men's Underwear, where gizes are broken and no more to be | bought this season, at prices that Those that can take advantage of this sale and find their sizes, will bave an opportunity to buy High Grade Underwear at a fraction of what it would cost to man- | Note the Prices: ufacture. 50¢ fleeced underwear, reduced to 3ic or 3 for $1.00, T5c tancy wool to $0c each. $1.00 ribbed cotton, winter weight duced to #0c vach $1.50 fleeced lined wool, reduced to §1.00 each $250 brown ribbed cashmere, to $1.00 each $2.00 Cartwright & Warner's wool, reduced to $1.00 each. extra quality, reduc re-| reduced naturai We Close Our Store Saturiays at 6 P. M. Bee, > will interest all. | | Stuttgarter natural wool underwear, no finer made, worth up to $3.85, reduced to $1.00 each. $1.00 union suits, reduted to 60c each. | $2.00 union suits, reduced to $1.00 each. | $3.00 union suits, reduced (o $1.00 each. | No fictitious prices have been put on these garments, but they have been #0ld over our counters as good values at the abova prices On sale Saturday, November 3, 1900, AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BRELDEN 2. Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA, Y. M. O A B LDING, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS $TS, it was issued. In Cleveland you get a dollar on a dollar note lesued in € land, but if 1t was in Kentucky, you could only get %0 conts on it. And a Kentucky note was the same in Cleveland & Virginla bill you could not get more than 70 or 80 cents for a note Issued in wome other stute. Whenever you presented a note of this kind to the butcher or the grocer, they had to look into a book and o what the price of it was for that day These books were issued once a week. That ould and on | was the condition in those days. You Know how much better it is today. We now | know when we get up in the morning that our money Is Just as good as when we went to bed, Paper and gold and silver are all exchapgeabie. You can take an American bank bill to a forelgn country and it will bring you 100 cents on the dollar, the same as it will in America. Ours is the only currency in the world that you can do thut with. (Applause.) “And our system of finance is the sys- tem of the republican party, and that party bas done more td inspire confidence in our government than any other party ever in exlsience in our country. “They say that the national banks have a mouopoly on our momey. The national banks eimply issue paper of their own and the government of the United States guarantees that whether the bank fails or not, that the government will redeem every dollar that the bank issues. But they way that the banks get interest on the bonds that they thus purchase. That is true, but any individual could do the same, if he purchased the same bonds.” (Applause.) Vote for What s Right. In conclusion, Mr. Rosewater sald: *I hope that on next Tuesday the people of South Omaha will cast thelr ballots for what they belleve to be right and for their | Ows welfars ax well for the welfare the nation.” (Applause.) Hon. George L. Dobson, ode of lowas prominent republicans, &poke next. He was well received and devoted his tim mostly to national Issues. Mention was made of the necessity for swinging Ne braska back into the republican line and the prediction was made that this would be accomplished on Tuesday next. Dr. George W. Bryant, the noted colored speaker, was called for and delivered an exceedingly Interesting address. His re- ception was cordlal, the audience listening to him with great attention Following Dr. Bryant several candidates spoke briefly. Second Ward Rally. The republicans of the Second ward, South Omaha, rallied at Kubat's hall last night, several hundred attending the meet- ing, which was presided over by Joseph Dworak. B. E. other candi®ates spoke and then E. Rose- water was Introduced. Mr. Rosewater con- fined his remarks particularly to laboring men and called attentlon to the fact that during the time Mr. Bryan was in cou- gress he did not show any sympathy for laborers. The big strike on the Northern Pacific and the Pullman strike were men- tioned aw evidence that while these were going on Bryan held down his seat in con- gress and never litted up his volce in de- fense of laboring men. In concluding, Mr Rosewater urged the residents of the Sec- ond ward to vote to better thelr condition and not to go back to the hard times of The Small of the Baclk That is where some people feel weak all the time. They are likely to be despondent and it is not unusual to find them borrowing trouble as if they hadn't enough already. The fact is their kidneys are weak, either naturally or because of sickness, exposure, worry or other influences. ot m thankful to say,” writes J. L. Camp- bell, of Sycamore, 11 that Hood's Sarsapa- rilla bas cured me. For many years | wi troubled with backache. At times I was so bad 1 had to be helped from the bed or chair. now well and strong and free from pain. ‘What this great medicine did for him it has done for others. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Promises to cure and keeps the Wilcox and a number of | four years ago. The address was well received, the crowd becoming quite en- thusiastic Dr. W. G. Bryant spoke for half an hour | at Evans' hall to a large number of Third ward colored republicans. Barney Greer, president of the Third Ward Afro-American club, presided and Introduced the speaker. Natlonal issues principally were touched | upon. The condition of colored men in | the outh, as compared with the north, | was spoken of at some length with a view | to showing how much the republican party had done and was doing fer the colored race BRYAN IS DOING CHICAGO Windy City Is HOInI”!l‘ulIPlfd by the Cyeclone Orator from Salt Creek. CHICAGO, Nov. Z.—~Willlam J. Bryan's program in Chicago tod comprehanded twelve speeches. The crowds that greeted him were greater than those at the meet- ings of yesterday and last night. The can didate began his intinerary at Hanlel hall, in the down town business district, going from there to the public 1ib ary, where ingmen. After luncheon he made addresses In “Old Vienna" pavilion, at Sixtieth street and Cottage Grove avenuc, one to the crowd in the bullding and the other to the throng that was unable to gain admittance. IHere was the only semblauce of disturbance manifest during the day Two men iu the audience asked, almost simultaneously, “How about North Care- lina?" and Mr. Bryan was replylng when one of the questioners insisted on asking a question concerning trusts, whereupon the crowd demanded that he be thrown out, und threatened to lynch him. Mr. Bryan in slsted upon answering, however, but couid not do so for some time owing to the up- ment toward the inquisitor. The latter w saved from violence only by police inter- terence. Mr. Bryan's night meetings were held on the north, west, southwest and south sldes of the city, the closing speech being made at midnight at State and Thirty- first streets, DEBS ASKED TO WITHDRAW Boston Soclialist Democrats Makes un Appenl for Colonel Brya Sake, BOSTON, Nov. 2.—~The Globe tomorrow will priat an open letter to Eugene V. Debs, urging his withdrawal in favor of W. J. Bryan, the signers being Prof. Parsons, president of the Natlonal Public Ownership league; B. 0. Flower, founder of the Arena; Eltwood Pomeroy, president of the Na- tlonal Direct Leglslation association, and Dr. G. W. Galvin, all personal friends of Mr. Debs. The signers are all bellevers in the co-operative commonwealth, but are of the opinion that its advent will be hastened by Mr. Bryvan's clection. The letter is of considerable length and discusses in its bearings as to the object desired, the soclal- istic side of the present economical and in- dustrial conditions. The signers declare that Bryan represents the movement against monopoly and that It is better to take the first step toward Improved conditions than no step at all. They claim a vote for Bryan is the first practical step toward the co- operative commonwealth, though nefther Bryan nor the Democratic party may realize that fact LETTER FREM THE PRESIDENT McKinley Regrets Not B Able to Attend Demonstration of Sound Money Convention. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The following letter was given out by Secretary Drake of the Business Men's Republican Sound Money association CANTON, 0., Nov. My Dear Mr Strong iblic duty will not permit me to accept the inyitation to review the parade on November 3 of the organizations compos- Ing the Business Men's Republican Sound Money assoclation. I recall the inspiring demonstration of four years ago '{ull'(‘ that now, as then, with undiminished ranks, ecitizens of all parties are in line for natfonal honor, public law, sound currency and industria prosperity, and as in g8 are urrayed agalnst those who are Inciting class hatr and discontent among the people of happy country We know no class dist tions In this falr land of ours The Ameri- can people will permit no stain to be put upon the American name. May these marching free men and patrl- otle allies throughout the country out for all time In this republic_th |of rlx-lvudllll m \‘\"l‘%l ‘dAI;?o]u(u;.‘"\"e y cerely yours, V " cKINLE promise. Begin treatment with 1}'.‘-,5“ WIELIAM 1 RTRONG, : resident Business Men's Republi, o Hood's today. Money Assaciation, New York oo Sound %WW e+ @eoeecsressssssssssssseseey ¢ FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help seme deserving boy or girl get & practical education FREN. (Name) (Town.) This coupon if socompanied by cash payment on subseription account fer ‘The Cmeha Bee counts 18 votes for each 15¢ pal Coupons with cash must be coustersigned by circulation 100 votes for each 31 paj epartment, Cut This OQut iGoistemr sarawriaves omne Bes, Qmaha, Neb, s .mom.m.r-.omm. L T Cuuiest iones Dec drd, & 0'Ci0cn B W he spoke to an outdoor gathering of work- | two | roar by the crowd In expressing its resent- | A Hon. Johm W. Yerkes, replblican candi- HE OMAHA 1 HS CAVPAIGY IS ENDED Governor Roosevelt Winds Up Remarkable Political Trip at Owego. ALL SIMILAR RECORDS ARE BADLY BROKEN | esccccsccccccrscccssssccccccssetsssctcssssetes In His 1 for Vv ng Words the Candidate restdent Calix Lpon the ) Vote for Thelr Couns Honor nud Prosperity, OWEGO, N. Y., Nov. 2 Roose- velt, republican candidate for vice presi dent, completed tonight at this point of the most remarkable campaixns made by a candidate of any party United States. In eight v visited twenty-four states made 673 speeches, travelled visited towns and talked estimated to be $,000,000 persons record included more epeeches, w traveled and more territory covered that of all the other candidates for p dent or vice president of the United & ever in the he has union the 21,200 what This miles than esl- ates miles, 566 to is of all other parties for the last 100 years, | with the exception of the record made by | Willlam J. Bryau in 1 , and it cxceeds | Mr. Bryan's record, which was 599 speeches made and 19,000 miles covered, ‘This won derful campaign was finished by 4 two | weeks' tour of the state of New York, dur- | ing which the candidate travelled 2.2is miles, through thirty-seven counties, and made 120 specches, the majority of them from the rear platform of the train. Mr Roosevelt finished this tour in excellent health and good spirits and, as he said jo- night, “with a slightly weakened volce but able to go on with the campalgn « couple of weeks or more. Finishes at Platt's H. Town, The last day of this campalgn included elght stops between Jamestown, in Chautauqua county, and inclusive of Owego, in Tioga county. The stops today varied from two hours in duration at Olean, to ten minutes at other points. The governor finlshed tonight at Owego, the home of United States Senator Thomas C. Platt Among the things which Governor Roose- velt sald in Owego, Hornellsville, Wells- ville and Addison, the last four places on the day's tour, were these Mr. Bryan I8 now inclin argument of the full dinner pall. Nobody laughed about it four years ago. It fs a mighty sight casler to lauzh about it when it 1s full than when it is empty. When 1t i empty it is serlous business. If this tlon chooses to turn bedlumite and put d to laugh at the | Mr. Bryan and try his policles we hava nobody ‘but ourselves to thank for the dis- aster that will surely follow. It won't J any good to say that w t we dfd not mean to hurt ourselves W T am saying applies Just as much to d It ccrats as to republicans is to the terest of all of us to have prosperity ood times. The hance Mr fae 18 in t queer forgetfulness people I hen they are well off. A man ing to take chances. then he is more careful years since we_were badly off, and some peaple forget. Four years ago nelther Mr Bryan nor any one else would have dared to sneer at the full dinner pall and sy it did not mean much, because then the din- ner pui, was not full, and it means a graat deal to every one of us when the dinuer pal fs empty Mr. Bryan says we have no right in the Philippines without the consent of tha o erned. Jefferson Davis said it was a viol tion of the Decluration of Independence come down south und oppose consent of the governed tho: trying to get out of the union. and Bryan which When well off he 18 very apt to be wil th When he s badly off It I8 now four to without the - who ware He sald you could not oppose them, but some of vou fiere aia it Cannot Bryanize This Nat) Now, Mr. of Tndepe banditti who are the otk his_fellow North Carolina. There ar issues in_this ‘campalgn. Our oppone want to Bryanize the nation and Crokerize the state. “They can’t do it,”” came an interruptio “No," continued the govervor, ‘“the can't do It. Because our people are not prepared to see the level of the state gov- ernmnt brought down to the level of the Tammany goveroment of New York city. I appeal to every democrat who believes | in honesty and decency in politics to £tand | with ns and avert such a calamity 1 ask you to compare the state administra- tion, department by department, from the top to the bottom, put each in comparison with their government of the city of New York, with its blackmailed vice and erime, its corruption, its incifference to the de- mands of the people; make that compari- son and you cannot help resolving that no change to Tammany shall be made in this state, 1 ask your support for the re-elec- tion of President McKinley and the election of Mr. Odell, not on party grounds, for 1 teel this Is far more than & party contest, but because 1 belleve we have a right to appeal to good citizenship, to the princi- ples of decent government and challengs the aid of all men who have the honor and welfare of the nation at heart. All our promises have been made good. Prophecies That Have Falled. “The prophecies that Mr. Bryan made have been signally falsified. Here in this town compare the wage list and the num- ber of men employed by the railroad with four years ago. The reason the raflroad business has Increased s because the country has prospered; more freight fs carried because there is more business and more men are employed. Mr. Bryan says find out how your employer vol:s und vote the other way. No American citl- zen has a right to cast his vote save on the ground of principle and mot to vote ome way because some other man votes another. Mr. Bryan asks you to stultify yourself and be false to your duties as a citizen," m pics it te «kin in Closing Word of Campaign. As It in appreciation of the closing ot the campaign the governor said “There really i3 mot very much to say now in the closing days of the campeign People have pretly much made up their minds and I think that we are going to | give In this state the second largest ma- Jority it has ever given." “That is right; that is right,” number fn the audience “But,” coutinued the governor, ‘I do not want any man to make the mistake of taking anything for granted. We want not merely to whip ;‘ryanism, but to crush it under our huels “1 ask you to stand by the party tiat succeeds and not the party that falls, for the party that makes financial policies that work and not for the party that advo- vates financial policies that won't work; for the party that fought to a finish the Spanish war and hoisted the flag in the Phillpppines and not for the party that grumbled about how the war was fought and now wants to haul down the flag in the | Philippine: | Just as the train was pulling out of Waverly occurred the only incident of the day. A stone was thrown breakiog the glass In the observation window In the governor's car. shouted a Joint Debate at Lincolu, LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—(Speclal Telegram.) ~—Representatives of the M. L. Hayward and Bimetallic clubs of the State Univer- slty debated political questions at the Auditorium tonight. The republican side of the argument was presented by Uart Baker and O'Connell and the democratic side by Harris, Morrill and Craft. Moncy. and imperfalism were the subjects ussed ding Demacrat for Yerkes. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—At & repub- lican meeting at the Auditprium tonight JAILY B [HANNA'S WORD OF WARNING | packed. | Including coughs, | Sunda; EE: SATURDAY, +esescsscsosvssssscsoscae ators Ransom and Howell as the leaders of the corporntion contin- Kent in that body. ¢ picking was not an evidence of smart ness on our part, for, iudeed, any man who has whtched the course of those worthies in recent years could and would have done as well Ransom in His True Colors, omeer Revatver Bdgar Howard in Papilifon Times Jolin Fiiley. April 1, 188 On the first day of the legisla John Bailey of 612 North Twenty-fitth tive session the Times picked Sen- § [ street, a colored fireman in the employ of | ing a OV EMBER 1900, COPPER DEFENDS HIMSELF the Omaha Street Railway comipany at the Twentieth power hous through the right arm by Patrolman Good rich Friday night when he assaulted the officer and attempted to release a colored friend from arrest Goodrich had arrested a negro for fight street car conductor on hls car at Twenty-third and Cuming streets. He took street was name cecesecccsstrtssss sottetcccssttetscccsooscsccd @eecocecssscssescssccccces® date for governor, belng the pri ‘u‘.ax: speaker, Captain W, J. Stone made a #peech in which he announced that he | would support Yerkes. Captain Stone and | P. Wat Hardin were defeated for the demo- cratic nomination for governor of Ken- tucky by William Goebel in the famous Music hall convention in this city Plics Itching, piles money you. red Withonat the Knife, bleeding or protruding will blind, Your druggist it PAZO OINTM 50 cents, refund your | tails 10 curo | Bryan Declared to e Sow th of Anarchy Soctaliam, & Drnoen and | CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Senator Mark Hanva addressed turee meetings tonight, the larg- st one belug at Western avenue and Blcomingdale road, where the big circus tent in which the meeting was held was It was an orderly meeting and in great contrast to the somewhat exciting reception he had last night. Senator Hanna spoke practically without Interruption. Mr. Bryan spoke in this sectlon of the northwest eide last night and Senator Hanna devoted most of his time to a d cussion of imperialism and the trusts, on which Mr. Bryan dwelt chiefly. ‘Mt amounts almost to fanaticism and chicanery,” sald Mr. Hanpa, “for a man | who aspires to (he high office of president | 10 ralse a question so forelgn to the ciples and future of our government, to talk about imperialism as an fssue. It is | but another bogey man to frighten the people. A man who ascribes the purpose to our standing army that has been as cribed in this campaign knows that he lies when he says it. By his acts and words. Mr. Bryan is laying the foundation in this country for soclalism and anarchy. He is oftering inducements to men to destroy property, offering inducements to destroy the very foundations cf the republic.” Six Frigh Failures, 8ix terrible failures of six different doc- tors mearly sent William H. Mullen of Locklund, O., to an early grave. All sald he_ha 1 lung trouble and that he must Bt he was urged to try Dr. K V- Discovery for Consump- tion.” ANRT taking five bottles he was en- | tirely cured. It Is positively guaranteed to | cure all diseases of throat, chest and lungs colds, la grippe, pneu- monlia, bronchitls, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & &Co.'s drug store, | GTON ROUTE, nge of Time. changes (n train service to Kansas City, Louls and the Black Hills | will be made by the Burlington Route November 4. For'corrected list of trains see time table in another column or call at ticket office, 1502 Farnam street. | Important WARMER WEATHER IN SIGHT‘; Southerly Winds with Falr Skies Arve Prognosticated for Sunday and Monday. WASHINGTON, Nov. Saturday and Sunday For Nebraska and Iowa—Falr Saturday and Sunday; warmer in northern portion Saturday; southerly winds, For Illinois and Missouri—Falr Saturday and Sunday; light variable winds. For North Dakota—Showers and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; southerly winds For South Dakota—Generally fair Satur- day and Sunday; warmer In eastern portion Saturday; southeasterly winds, For Kansas—Falr Saturday and Sunda southerly winds. For Colorado and Wyoming—Fair Satur- day and Bunday; variable winds. or Montana—Probably rain Saturday, with :00ler in western and northern por- ~Forecast for tions; Sunday falr; westerly winds Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAL OMAHA, Nov. 2.-Official record of ter perature’ and precipltation compared with the corresponding day of the last thre years Maximum temperature 4 e Minimum temperature. 2 8 | Average temperature 2 31 48 Precipltation LY 00 00 | Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thls day and since 3 1900: Noimal temperature Excess for the day. ... . Total excess since March 1, mal precipltation Deficiency for the day . 05 inoh Total rainfall since March 1..28.63 inches E s since March 1, 1900 1.83 inches | Deficlency for cor. period, 186.. inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1898 inches Reports from Statio . @TATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. clear ..., Platte, clear. Cheyenne, clear Balt Lake Clty, cle Rapid City, clear Huron, cloudy Willtaton, clear Chicago, clear 8t. Louls, clear 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clea Helena, partly cloudy Huvre,' cloudy h Bismarck, clear Galveston, ¢ T indlcates traco of precipitation L. A. WELSH, Forecast Officlal Local Horsford's Acld Phosphate For NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. A wholesome tonic and nerve food, im- and strength to the entire nduces refreshing sleep. Genuine bears name Homsromp's on wrapper. system, as we did, Speaking of Ran- § | in a wagon cn prisoner som and Howell, what & dis § | becamo so vnruly while waiting that the oo ' the o been to | | oMicer was compelled to use his club, which e pale has been 10 g1 heing gofectice, was broken. He then the free silver ‘forces which § | drew his revolver to use as a club if it elected them, Hand in hand § | should become necessary. This angered in every scheme to aid in cor ‘;Ih- prisoner still further and he fought . h - ats bty harder than ever. While Goodrich had his poration robbery, back to back to § | yn4e ruit Bailey siipped through the large tight inst the sharp shafts of crowd that had gathered and threw a publt ticfsm “while pushing § | brick, which narrowly missed the officer's gumblers' bills to passago, Sbame's ¢ | head. The situation was becoming so des. Wi for shame is the fact that § | Perate that the officer fired a shot, which these traltors bear the democratle § | CUENt Balley in the right arm. It was Altors be: ralsed in a threatening attitude, so that ISIRICTURE auickly cured his prisoner to the patrol box a block west and sent 1. The the bullet passed both the fore arm and upper arm. In the meantime the negro under arrest had made his escape and Goodrich chased him for ral blocks but without su When the wagena rrivad Bafley w the where through as sent to city Jail Police Surgeon Ames dressed his wounds. They are not considered dangerous. He was charged with assaulting and interfering with aa officer and locked up. Bailey freely ad- mitted that he was at fault in the watter James Gross of 1416 Jackson street, who escaped from Officer Goodrich, was ar rested a few hours later by Detectivos Helin and Dunn | TO CURE A COLE N Gvis DAY, Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All | drugglists refund the money if it fails to cure. B W. Grove's signature is ou each box. 25e Oftice Over 213 8, 14th Street. $6.00 A MONTH. OR. McCREW " (Dr. McGrew at age 62.) 10ST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST iu the treatment of ail lorms of DIS- EASES AND DISORD ONLY. 26 years' experience m Oma { VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMAN CLKE GUARANTEED IN A FEW D S—without ting, ain OF lous of Ume. The QUICKEST and MOVE NATURAL CLK that has yet been di coverca. CH S LOW. y !N @bl slages and conditons SUPINLIS 8 e oo o discase ‘s thoroughly eliminated (rom the blooa No “BREAKING OUT" on the skia or that 18 atistactory ‘Mot Springs lreatment and at less than HALF THI COST. A cure that v‘.umumm‘ 10 be permanent for lif of young and mid 1 JlOUD, Night Losses, Neryous Debility Loss of Bramn and Nerve Power, Loss of Yikor and Vitlity, Fimpies on the Face, alng 1M 1he buck. ‘orgetfulness, Bashful- News. OVER 4 O CASKES CLRED, with & new home treat and nfaliible ment. Kiney and Bladder Troubles, Gou orrhcea, Gloct CURES GUARANTEED, CHARCES LOW Conmuitution iree, 1ie Medicines sent everywhe or_breakage, ready for use. Office hours: § a. m. to § p. m. Sundays 9 to 12 P. 0. Box 766, Office over 215 South lith St between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEN. Tee from gaze STRONG AGAIN. You who once possessed sturdy plys- fques and steady nerves, but now have insufficient physical force to properly attend to ordinary duties; you' who havea seuse of “all-goneness ' after the slightest exertion: you who are dull, languid and old in’spirits at an age when youshould be full of physical fire; you who may feel that your life is not worth the struggle—there isa scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which seew Lo be eatirely lost. .7 Have cured thousands such as you. Dou't experiment with your health or money, We will take the risk. 1fsix boxes do not cure you, your nioney is returned. For years'we have been curing men on thése satisfactory terms, $1.00 per box, 6 for $500 mailed in lnin package, Book free. Address AL Meritive Co, Clacaland Onio Bold by Kuhn & Co h and Dou, and J. A Fuller & Ce.. 14th and Douglas. °s Duchess Tablets ure successfully used monthly by over 10,000 ladies. Price, " ¥ $i. By wmail, $1.08. Send 4 cents for samplo and particulars, The Cook Cor, y oA L 1y hn & Co., 15 & Douglas ®0ld In Omaha by Ku ‘To Voters shot | iseases arising from im| Medicine Co Al 1900 fall and winter styles terials—all styles and all sizc of fine clothing bou 55¢ on the dollar. Now on sale. sey overcoats, regular value #12.50. Our special price vicunas and coverts, regu- lar value %15. Our pric best covert and Regular value %22, Our gpecial price. Men's fine Raglans. great overcoats. They to the #35.00 to %50.00 made coats. Our price .... %1 ’ Men’s Men’s %15.00 suits Saturday Men's %12.00 suits—sale price patent 00— On sale Saturday at.. Men’s all wool 8,50 suits for GOING THE UNICN MISSOURI RIVER TO Go home and vote. Round trip | tickets at one fare to all points on line, On sale November 3 and 4. Return limit, November 9, TICKET OFFICE Southeast Corner |4th and Douglas AMUSE INTS, The New Palace of Burl \ Night Prices—1loc, 8. MA ! DAY 3 HTWE No show tonight . heginni Bunday mati; T. W. Dinkin's Vagab Buriesquers. Efection night, two perform- anc 515 and 11 fullets read ‘vm the | stage, Bmoke if you like N I “BOYD’S |THE AUBURN HAIR ht from I4 Rothschild & Co., Roches Men’s all wool blue and black ker- 3 a £ Men’s Overcoats. Men’s very stylish overcoats in rough 1.50 Men’s very finest overcoats, nothing better, in rough imported vicunas, heaver Eton and the are equa!l custom- soo & 22,50 360 men's fine worsted aud fancy cheviot suits lish pattarns, every suit a real %16.50 value— Extra Special Sale in our Boys’ and Children’ Clothing Department Saturday. HAYDEN Seiling the Most Clothing in Omah BUSINESS MEN Mr. J. M. Stephenson, of the New York Life Insur- ance Company, Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I was advised by @ physician i Lebanon, Tud., to take Dr. Wittiams' Pink Piils for Pale Ivople for rheumatism and head- ache, and am glad to state tiat I was completely owred. This was four years ago, and 1 have never felt any symptoms of the return of either trouble.” J. M. BTEPRENSON, Or. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are made from the formula of a regular physician and prescribed for all re or impoverished blood or weakened ner- vous system, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Ner vous Prostration, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, etc. ‘They are indorsed by physicians and praised by thousands of people who have been cureds Atall druggists, or direct from the Dr. Willlames , Kcheneotudy, N receipt of price, (o, per box; six HAYDEN; & %o of Men’s Finest Suits and Overcoats. Y., postpaid on oxes, $2.00. all made of the very best ma an aggregation of £60,000 worth Ll L - Suits. in b new sty Can Save a Day Via PACIFIC SALT LAKE CITY, 5CO, 10 hours guicker than any other line. MISSOURI RiVER TO SAN FRANCI! 15 hours quicker thun any other line, MISSOURI RIVER TO PURTLAND, 15 hours quicker than any other ifne. cket Offfice New City AMUSEN TODAY MAT I GNiGHT URGOMASTER,” $1.00, 1,50, toc, The, $1.00 HUMAN'S “WHITE HORSE 1 Matir Mond .1y, Tuesday. Sp matinee Tuesday after: noon, “lerectlon day.) A ALTIN CIRL WITH THE e Gallery, 10¢, t of ho Any Children, 10¢, 1324 Farnam Stree Telephone 316, BICYCLE has been aw d the GRAND PRIX in competition with all other Amer! bieycles ut the Paris Exposition. The GRAND PRIX I, as ita name sig- nifies, the Grand Frise—the high- est award. Other bicycles wes awarded old, si'ver and bron: modals and “honorable mention," but thers was only one grand prize and the Columbla won it Bicycle has been in many industrial ex- positions and A never falled to win first p whenever and whorever awards huve been made acoord ng to & FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. HOME OFFICE, HARTFORD, CT, Nebraska Cycle Co,, Salz Ormana Bioycle Co., Bicsimy OMAKA, NEB bla