Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE BATURDAY, The only house that sh GIVES YOU We require no security. i 7 The “Seabright” CLOTHING ON CREDIT All busin $40,000.00 STOCK TO_SELECT FROM Positively as slick a line of clothing. shoes, hats, furs nishings, ete., shown by any house, Bros.’ high art make, Ab. Kirschbaum & Co.’s hand made garments, Cahn, Wampold & Co.’s make, ete,, ete. GRAND SPECIAL GALE ON SATURDAY MAHA GLOTHING CO0,, 1314 FARNAM S8T. ows cash prices and CREDIT s confidential Wae carry Strouse & $12.80 black cheviog, UM, PO (.iwisiis 8-15 $18 hand tailored suits, for ..... $27.80 silk lined tailor made suits, neat ’3 50 stripe worsteds W3 OVERCOATS Silk lined — worth up to thirty-five dol- 50 iare, for 1. .8.96 ALL ON CREDIT Every garment unicn made. All goods delivered on first payment, Nolinterest. No mortgage. Goods sold on credit to people living in S outh Omaha and Council Bluffs. Buy now and g et the benefit of the whole séa- son’s wear. Belt overcoats— BO inches long . Q Per & Co's entire sample line of discount. LIBRARY TABLE 8.0 Golden Oak . $11.00 Golden Ouk $12.00 Golden Oak Golden Oak . Golden Oak Golden Oak Golden Onk . Golden Oak Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany Mahogany .. DEN TABLES. Weathered Ouk $22.00 Weathered Oak $16.00 Weathered Oak $30.00 Weathered Oak | $8°3 Weathered Oak . 6.00 | 400 other styles of tables $25.00 ... 820.00 L1760 . 12.80 24.00 | Carpe Discount... Saturday will be a big table day selling Bailey, Jones Cent new tables, at 20 per cent Here are a few:— PARLOR TABLES. $6.50 Mahogany $10.00 Mahogany . $16.00 Mahogany $5.00 Mahogany $14.00 Mahogany . $21.60 Mahogany . $26.00 Mahogany $24.00 Mahogan: $14.00 Mahogany . $.00 Golden Oak $11.00 Golden Oak .50 Golden Oak .. 90 WEATHERED OAK LIBRARY TA- BLES. $20.00 Weathered Oak $28.00 Weathered Oak $65.00 Weathered Oak $26.00 Weathered Oak $37.00 Weathered Oak ...... of all kinds in the sale. Orchard & Wilhelm t Co. Store open until nine o’clock Saturday Evening. ABSORBING NOVELS 1 READ ONE L A e 1 you should see & copy of The Main Chance, by Moredith Nicholsan, buy. borrow. beg of steal . For The Main Chance has ail the elements of twenteth Ceatury .~ Cli- coge inter-Oueas. THE GREY CLOAK READ ALL CANDIDATES SPEAK PIECES Men Who Seek Nominations Address Voters Oonoerning the Issue. FIRST AND SIXTH WARDS STIRRED UP Republican ¢ Which ¢ Hold Meetings at ndidates, Present and Set Forth A big crowd attended the Sixth Ward Re- publican club’s meeting in Linwood hall last night and heard several speeches of greater pith and point than is the rule at ward convocations. Contrary to the traditional custom, proceedings were begun with a song by the club's own quartet. The bal- lad was altogether a unit for the repub- lican judicial ticket and not at all com- plimentary to centain gentlemen designated “mugwumps,” who permitted the use of their names on the democratic ticket. 8o well were the words and music liked that they caused repeated encores Nelson C. Pratt, who presided, in open- Ing the meeting sald that recent republican victorles in the city and state had been due largely to the young men who had taken prominent parts in the campalgn. As a typleal “republican young man” he Intro duced Charles McDonald, who assured his hearers that he was a speaker who was not a candidate. Year for the Young Men. “The young men of Omaha must bear the brunt of seeing the party reunited here at home,” sald Mr. McDonald. “It is a splen- did opportunity for the young men of the party to push forward and displace the dis- satistaction that now exists. And if good men are nominated you may depend upon it that the young men are golng to work for them «nd vote for them." Robert Sinith, candidate for clerk of the district court, combined thoughts of heavy and light texture. After explaining the good reasons’ why republicans are such, and polnting out the fact that wherever the republicans are in the ascendency better education prevails, he became jocose in his professed failure to see why the other men out for clerk of the district court should 80 aspire when they are much better fitted for other things. He urged republicans to vote for the judicial ticket nominated by the party, saying it should be elected for the good reason that no fault can be found with it and that it is the pecr of any ticket In the fleld. Sam C. Walkup asked the voters to sup- port him in his candidacy for the county clerkshlp nomination. Charles 8. Elgutter, candidate for county judge, followed with the principal speech of the evening. About the County Judgeship. “As you know," he said, “I.am a candi- dats for the important position of county judge. If 1 am nominated and elected to that office there are certain reforms that I can promise you. Certain abuses have grown up in this court in the past and are still there “‘Monies In the hands of the county judge are trust funds as sacred as those in the hands of any trustee. It is against public policy, against law and against business principles that a county judge should spec- ulate with these funds. But, unfortunately, there have been cases in the past where the money of widows and orphans has been used for this purpose. The books of the county judge are generally kept pretty well guarded, but cases such as these have oc- curred unknown to the general publie. “There is no reason why a county judge should deposit trust funds in a bank, permit them to draw interest and put the, interest mioney Into his own pocket. It is a bad precedent aside {rom the moral question in- volved. The interest does not belong to the trustee, but becomes a part of the funds intrusted to the court's care. Such an abuse as this shall not occur if I am elected to the position of county judge. Marriage Certificate Graft, “There is another abuse that has pre- vailed and does prevall in this office. When you wish to marry in Douglas county Yyou must first go to the office of the county judge and procure a marriage license. There his grown up a practice when a young fellow comes up to get his license, of trying to force upon him an illuminated plece of parchment, called a marriage cer- tificate, which may be hung on the wall to ornament his new home. “These certificates cost the groom from $2 to %, according to their degree of beau- ty and coloring and are worth about T5 cents. They are pressed on him as he stands with his blushing bride on his arm and he cannot very well refuse, under the circumstances, to buy such a necessary ar- ticle of household paraphernalla. The money, I am given to understand, is divided between the county judge and the clerk who fssues the license. ““There 18 no more reason why any judge should! traffic in marriage certificates than he should trafic fn wedding rings or wed- ding dresses. There is no reason why he should attempt to collect revenue additional to his salary, If I win this office I shall stop this abuse, “In making these remarks I do not wish it understood that I am reflecting upon any man or upon the present incumbent. 1 have the highest regard for the gentleman now occupying the potition. He s a gentle- man, a good lawyer, and he attends to his business, but there are certain abuses that have grown up in the county court that I belleve are wrong. Joe Marrow finished the evening by say- ing a few words in his own behalf as o candidate for renomination for constable, First Ward Republicans. Honored by the presence of four nom- inees for judicial positions, the First Ward Republican club turned out enmasse last evening and as a result one of the most enthuslastic and profitable ‘“‘experience” meetings since the organization became a tactor in local politics was held. Hon. W. Q. Bears of Tekamah, W. A. Reddick, A. C. Troup and A. L. Button, nominees on the republican judiclary ticket, were there and each spoke briefly relative to the campalgn now on. Mr. Sears reviewed the history of the re- publican party since its organization, sixty- five years ago.. Republicanism was con- temporaneous with the glorious achleve- ments of the country as a whole, and N braska in particular in the last decade. The republican party was like Oliver Wen- del Holmes, who when asked his age said he was 8. On being asked If-he meant 80 years old he réplled, “No, 8 years young." The party has been rejuvenated and is s young today In the vigor, integrity and push of its rank and file as in its infancy Messrs. Reddick, Sutton and Troup dis- cussed the grandeur and dignity of the judiclary and the ethics of which environ the district bench. All the judictal candi- dates were listened to with evident inter- est by the voters present and their dis- cussion of the issues of the campaign at- tentively followed. Candidates for county offices present were very numerous. Among those present who addressed the club were: Theodore Ole- son, W. E. Btockham, who aspire to the clerkship of the county; F. J. Bodwell and J. H. Tullis, candidates for superintendent of public instruction; D, M. Haverly, Rob- ert Smith and Herry Morrill, each one wishing the position of clerk of the dis triet court; Robert Fink, who would ac- cept the momination for county treasurer, and i P, Bioddard, who wants to be county judge; Henry Ostrom, candidate for nty assessor; Fred Hoye, who would leave the council to be sheriff, and the fol lowing candidates for justice of the peace J. W. Kinkead, Willlam Altstadt, C. H Kubat and €. M. Bachmann MILLARD RIFLES AFFAIRS Benefit Promenade Concert to He en After the Fort Riley neuvers. The Millard Rifies and the Ladles' Union Veteran Monument assoclation have formu- lated plans for a promenade concert and | military ball, to be given at the Collseum immediately upon the return of the com- pany from the Fort Riley maneuvers. The | Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have generously donated the use of their Den. The entire | proceeds go towards defraying the cost of | erecting @ monument to the memory of the | tailen unfon and Span sh war heroes. Captain G, W. Bues, of the Millard Rifles, has just recefved information that fifty overcoats have been shipped him. As the maneuvers at Fort Riley have been set for October 18 to 27, the Rifles will leave Saturday, October 17. In view of the late- ness of the season, cots and camp stoves have been provided. In order to meet ths government requirements, cach company ot the Second regiment will be recruited up to sixty-elght men, all told. As no Na- tional Guard company in Nebraska, In times of peace, 1s recruited to that strength, competent men have been selected as a re- ward of merit and efficiency from the com- panies of the First regiment, so that the Second regiment will entrain S16 strong, not Including the signal and hospital corps, which have been attached. Company Clerk William H. Stuben of the Millard Rifles has organized a glee club, which is now actively engaged in re- hearsal in anticipation of the trip and en- campment. The date of the encampment having been fixed, no further enlistments are allowed in Company 1 until its re turn from Fort Ri Privates O. T. Rashke and E. L. Meredith were the last to be enrolled, bringing the total active membership of the Millard Rifles to fifty- nine, FORGETS HIS NAME AND HOME Stranger O annot Tell Anything of His Own Identity. » on Chief Donuhue Who Registered as John Doe No. 1 and charged with Insanity is the lot that befell a man who called on Chief Donahue Friday after- noon and wanted to be put to bed. All he could remember about himself when at the chief's office was that he had been to the state fair at Lincoln. city he was in, but sald he knew it wasn't 8t. Louls, because he saw no large river. The man Is dressed in a dark brown suit of good material and has the appearance of being a well-to-do working manr. He told the chief that he is a man of family, with a wife and elght children to support. His hands are large and calloused in a manner indicative of long years of toll. The chief belleves he is temporarily demented by reason of having indulged too freely. John Doe No. 1 does not know his name— in fact he has not the slightest idea of how he came to Omaba, and beyond saying he was in Lincoln does not know where he has been. As the fellow was very mild- mannered, he was placed in good quarters when taken to the station and recelved the fmmediate attention of Police Surgeon Schleler. SAYS HOUSE WAS ON TENPINS —_— Plaintif in Damage Suit Declares Bullding Was Propped Up When it Fell. Thomas §. Tomb has brought sult against Mary F. Bourke to recover $2,30 damages. When the latter was erecting the brick store bullding at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Harney streets last fall the one story-brick next door tumbled down early one morning. It was occupled by a powder firm and several reasons were given for its collapse. Later the agent of Mary F. Bourke do- clared it was due to.a ing to the Tomb property, which had been left open. The petition filed Friday al- leges that the Tomb bullding had been propped up with tenpins and other things when work on the corner building was begun and that the falling of the building was due to the workmen of the defendant removing the tenpins and Jackscrews. What Follows Grip? Pneumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is used. It cures colds and grip. B0c, $1.00. Fgr sale by Kuin & Co. Police Called to City Hal SEPTEMBER He had no idea what | ater pipe belong- | A telephone message was received at the police station this morning at 1 o'clock that someone was trying to rob the vault of the city treasurer's office in the city hall. A wagonload of policemen were sent to the spot, but after an investigation it was found 'that the vault door had evi- dently been left open by mistake. The door of a small safe Inside the vault was also found open, but this safe 1s evidently not in use. When the night watchman saw the vault dwor open, and then also discovered the door of the smaller safe open, he thought the city’s cash had cer- tainly been taken and called the police. LOCAL BREVITIES. Rev. Charles W. Savidge married Mr. Ralph W. Brown and Miss Heulah Biu- baker of Btuart, , at his home Thurs- day afternoon. Mary Woodson, as keeper, and P. W. | Fouts and A. Woodson, as inmates of a | disorderly house, were' arrested at 713 North Sixteenth street last night. Elsle Clemens, who was injured by fall- ing from a street car at Twenty-sixth and Leavenworth streets Thursday night, was reported as much improved last night Paul Patake, the man who had his leg amputated as & result of being run over by an engine, was reported as still in a serious condition at an early hour this morning. The Union Veterans' union held a meet- ing In its hall in the Continental /block last night. As there was a large amount of routine business to be disposed of, speclal matters were acted upon. Peter Newlands, 1030 South Eighteenth street, made a great deal of trouble on the sireets last night while under the In- fluence of liguor. He was locked up charged with being drunk and disorderly. Charles Daniels, residing at Forty-sixth and Dodge streels, was arrested by Ser- geant Whalen and Defective Drummy yes- terday afternoon on & warrant Sworn out by Clarence Pellerin, Pellerin alleges that the prisoner " stole §10° from him - Beptem- ber 1 Single_tickets for the services at Temple Israel, Twenty-fourth and Harney streets, September 21 and 2, and 2 can be obtained at Mandel- berg’s, Bixteenth and Farnam; Moritz Mey- er's cigar siore and at Sachs Bros., :% Bouth Fourteenth street Nellie Davis, & woman who resides at 916% Capitol avenue, was arrested Friday afternoon on the charge of larceny from the person, preferred by J. H. Hooker, who alleges she surreptitiously and while he was asleep extracted a $10 bill from his wallet. The woman was locked up pending her hearing. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Judge E. Wakeley has returned from Denver, where he went to appear in the federal' circuit court of appeals for A. U. Wyman, receiver of the Nebraska Fire [nsurance company, In & case against the lowa stockholders of the company. no Mrs. Ida Smith of 8an Francisco, Cal., is visiting her cousin, Dan Baldwin of the police department. Mrs. Smith formerly lived near Bellevue, but has been a resi- dent of California for the last fifteen years. She will spend some time fn this ciy visiting friends and relatives. 19, 1903. NEW FALL SHIRTS, A great variety for $1.00 These Men’s Suits Made of high grade and cassi- meres, made to fit per- cheviots fectly. SPECIAL $9.00 EBRASKA SPECIAL” A §2.50 Hat for $1.50 Smart Clothes for Men... We're highly elated over the suits and top coats we're showing this season. Garmentsthat are full of style, snappy and up to the standard of the best custom work at a wonderful saving in price. Our offerings include all the lines of all the best wholesale tailors of America. The highest skilled talent in this country design and make ‘‘Nebraska” clothing—services that no individual tailor could afford to employ. In asking your inspection, it's with no hint of buying. Our clothing is bought by the masses because it is the most satisfactory clothing to be had—to see it is to be convinced—your judgment will guide you after that. Specials on Sale Today Men’s Suits | Men’s Suits Made of silk mixed | Made of the very bes‘; blue cheviots, fancy | grade of imported and Scotch cheviots, in | domestic cassimere many patterns. and worsteds, equal t° SPECIAL the finest custom tail” $12.00 | $18.00 Two Great Specials - For Boys The Greatest Values on Earth. Boy’s Suit $1. Made of fancy cheviots cassimeres, well made trimmed, all seams reinforced |also thibets, and double-stitched. Norfolk, 4 to 12 Double-breasted, 8 to 15 SPECIAL $1.50 50|Boys’ Suits $2.50 and {Made of very fine and select and |fancy cheviots and cassimeres, made and trim= med beautifully. Norfolk, 4 to 12 Double-breasted, 8 to 15 SPECIAL $2.50 Men’s High Grade Shoes $3.50 for shoes sold by exclusive shoe stores for $4.50 and $5.00. Our showing of fall and winter shoes is complete. est line of men's $3.60 shoes sold in Every Pair In offering you our hi NE GOT MORE FOR YOUR EHOE STORE, NEVER GAVE 80 Cordovan, the newest style last—3$1. leather. is made on for 3 We have the strong- this country. Guaranteed. gh grade shoes—we say this—YOU’ MONEY-WE, OR ANY OTHER MUCH. Made of Corona colt patent box and velour r&,ll and_viel kid—FEvery shoe and $.00 values ATHLETES)| TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists ILESE toal INJECTION MALYDOR, Instant rellef. Cures in seversl da: Sent with syringe, for u.oa"' Sherman & McConaell, Cmaha, Neb. Maiydor Mg Co., Lamcaster, O. HOME VISITORS'"E CURSIONS FROM ALL POI on MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. ===== GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, ——— INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lst, 8¢b, 15th and Dcteber 6th. Returs limit, 30 days. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE old bame and see your friends of ether daye. TOLD 5 %8s w0 F REE! The Oldest, Salest and mos| Reliable Cure for Alcobolism, Norphine or other Drug Ad« dictives. Tobacco and Ci rette Habit. All comm . Uous coofidewutial, Wm. R Burus, Managet THE KEELEY CURE Cor. I19th and Leaveaworth Streets. OMAFHA,NEBRASKA.