Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 5

and artistic apparel, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, xtraordinary /BRANPEIS. SPecial ypecial Sale of Ladies’ Suits e style elegance in our fall and ‘winter costumes has made our cloak and suit department a center of admiring interest to all lovers of beautiful Many models just received that are distinctively new. WALKING AND DRESS SUITS AT $14.85 LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS AT $9.98 Q.98 Children’s box coais—a special Snturdny showing—oue lot of fine l”‘r‘ lfl-“lulfl |:- % -" bed : ‘E&nw 1 50 Anothér new lot just received ager, who is at present in New York, has bought. values ‘in Venetians, fancy mixtures, cheviots, blacks. blues, browns and navys, in blease jackets or long coats, A special walking skirt—made of O8c méltons with ten rows of und, the fi%m now mmm -?a REPUBLICAN - FIELD NIGHT Masy Voters Turn Out to Rallies in 1 i SOUTH SIDERS SHOW MAGNIFICENT FRONT Orowd at National Hall Listens teo Leaders of United Party Whe Elo y Expound the Gospel of Harmony. A good crowd, that applauded frequentiy and displayed a keen interest throughout, heard republican speeches from the mouths of many orators in National hall at Thir- teenth and Willlam street Thursday. The meeting was held under the joint auspices of the.First and Second Ward Republican clubs. In more ways than one it was a surprise, first in point of attendance and wecondly in the quality of the offerings from the platform. The speakers aside from candidates were Chairman Cowell, E. Cornish, John L. Kennedy and Ed Rosewater. E. J. Cornish, who was presented by J. F. Behm as “our next congressman,” acted rman. Hi tional lssues. tronted by & new situation,” { nish. “In_addition to feeding the world, our manufactured goods have been di tributed all over the world. We ha wndersold England in steel, have taken away contracts for bridges and rallroads from their own people. We find that Ger- many has placed a discriminating tarift against our goods. In Great Britain Mr. Chambeglain, the one statesman of that country who is sald to have an aggressive policy to offer, has proposed our successful policy of protection. Europe, we are told, fs combining to stop the invasion of our trade. The same is reported from the South American republics. Under the republican ‘poliey of protection our manufactures have increased .and flourished untl we have forped tha world to combine against us. mn_fl‘ Trust Theorists. “To meet this critical situation we cannot trust any party that is committed utterly 0 & theory, We must solve such & question ractical way and the ones who solve st adapt thelr means to the pecullari- ¢ the questions before them. ‘s have monopoly and its dangers to , but in Theodore Rooseveit we New walking and dress suits of fancy men’s ‘wear cloth, draped front coat style, 30 inches long with fitted back, also blouse suits, styles copied from high class modela in Venetians, blacks, browns and blues, cheviots and fancy materials, The coats all lined with taffeta, swell flared skirt, on sale at 14085 Elegant SamPle Suits at $24.50 A very special lot of sunits, many odd garments, the best materials and styles, new walking lengths and full silk lined, worth o as high as §39 2 at..g................. 4-50 Exclusive Modes in Suits and Demi Costumes Highest grade of beautifal suits angd demi costumes, some very elaborate, entirely new color effects $85 335 down to $49, $39 and . GENUINE CRAVENETTE COATS Cravenette rain coats in the corrcct style and shape, pleated back, triple shoulder ¢ newest -leeve., colors are ollve. fords and castors, exceptional value argain Spemals Satfirday 1903. e eeenmme—— A host of special sales tomorrow will offer remark- able inducements to thrifty shoppers. fall merchandise offered at prices you will instant- 1y recognize as money saving chances. Swell Fall Waists at 2.50 The newest white mercerized stitched Oxford cloth waists in, the greatest variety of styles imaginable— choice of entire lot on third floor at.. 12.50 Children’s Fall Dresses %1% Children’s flannel and storm serge dresses in navys, reds and browns, made in sailor style, beautifully trimmed and embroidered, on sale main .98 floor ..... 1 Ladies’ $5 Silk Waists at $2.50 In taffetas, peau de soies, evening shades inoluding blacks, trimmed elaborately, lace, silk braids, tucked, all sizes— main floor bargain . 2.50 BQUATE.....o soes Saturday' Bargains in Leather Goods Ladies’ wrist bags at 25c—Manufacturer’s sample line of ladies’ fine wrist bags, fitted with mirrors and small chain purse, a regular 50¢ value, Saturday 25¢ Elegant purses and pocketbooks—One thousand sample pieces of purses and pocketbooks of Mexican leather, seal, levant and morocco —in red, blue, French gray, 25 brown and tan, positively worth §1.00, at, each... c Ladies’ all silk elastic belts —with fancy Dutch silver High grade Exquisite Fall Mlllmery SpeCIaIIy Pnced 7.50 Black Trimmed Hats 3 50 at. These exceptionally fine hats retailed as high as §7.50. Some are ostrich trimmed, others the popular new ruf- fled silk turban with standing coque trimming, in fact an endless vari ty, of styles in perfect /P E( 3 50 condition, at Imported Model Hats at $i0 ‘We made a special purchase of imported model hats. They have served their purpose and we wish to dispose of them before they become even the least bit soiled. The lot includes sev- eral fine fur trimmed hats, white, turquoise and lace effect $ hats, every one a perfect design, remarkable reduc- tion for Saturday Another Immense Purchase Street Hats. An entirely new lot of ready to wear hats which we will dispose of at ex+ traordinary prices. up to #3 and $4, Saturday A splendid line of street hats wortil $1.50 to $3 Saturday These ure street hats that are worth ..49c¢ 28 THESE HATS WILL BE SOLD BOTH ON SECOND FLOOR AND BASEI’IENT Ostrich Plume Special—An old hat can be made new with a fine ostrich Fancy Feathers— We bought the fancy feather stock of a prom- Inenl importer and mlnu(%clurfl'— by express, which our man- These are exceptional full assortment, all sizes, at.......... blues, browns lc(uAlly wort] ages from 4 t on lll.- have & president who has the courage kHd the firmness to meet conditions in & prac- tical way and to stop every monopoly that does injustice. We are again fortunate in baving Roosevelt as president in the midst of the perplexities that pertain to labor. In foreing the coal strike to an end the presi- dent showed himself to be the friend of the laboring man, and for this reason I believe that the republican party will have th confidence of the laboring men next fall. In part John L. Kennflly said: “I have seen something of controversies and con- fiicts that we have had In the republican party. I.am not one of those who believe that you should not have conflicts, be- cause from conflict comes strength. My candid opinion tonight is that in all my experience with the party in twenty years in this eity, that it has never -been 0 firmly united’as it is today. Opportunity for Good Example. “We want to make the victory in the next presidential campalgn overwhelming and we must stand together this fall for oyr county ticket, our judicial ticket and our state tigket. By doing the work that comes to our hands wé can give republican strength to the county, to Nebraska and to the mation. Let our neighbors take care of thelr own work and let us look 'Now, our opponents have a great deal to say about the bar ticket, and I want to say something about it, too. I as pres- ident of the Bar assoclation called the meeting that you have heard spoken of, and called it upon the request of the ex- ecutive councll, as I am required to do by the rules. All the names on the call were demacrats but one. It was my duty to call the meeting, and I called it. Pre- vious to the meeting I sald that, it the Bar association acted with any degree of unanimity fits recommendafions should have some welght with the nominating con- ventions of both parties—if not, that it should have no welght. Sch of the Democrats, “When the vote was taken as to whether or not the Bar assoclation should take any action st all, the result was very close and there was considerable corfusion. I had those who voted one way pass through & small gate and be counted and then counted the other side and we found that the proposition to take action had car- ried by five or six votes. It was noticeable that nearly every man who favored taking action was a democrat and nearly every man advocating taking no action was a ropublican. The association divided prac- tically on party lnes. The ticket was selocted and a committee appointed to present the recommendations to the par- ties. As you know there was one demo- “Hello, is this Stors Brewing Co's. bot- ting department? Will you pleass send your wagon and get the empty case and &t the same time bring two full cases of quarts? 1 mean Storz Blue Ribbon of course. We don’t want any other brand. ‘We tried another brewery's beer, as they inslsted it was a better beer, but we were #00n oonvinced that there is nothing equal to Stors Blue Ribbon, and we'll stick to " i Be sure and send today. Good bye! Pearl Stock Plns worth 25¢c, at... line of colors, buckles, have been selling at 75¢ elsewhere, Saturday...cs ccescccrcrscccetcscnsee 39C n extra APACHE INDIAN BEADS, Art Dep't on Third Floor SPECIAL NOTICE ‘We now have in our Art Needle Work Department a complete line of all colors, #igzes and styles of Apache Indian beads; full line of bead work patterns, bead work looms and ajl kinds of bead work needles. ‘We recommend that you obtain your season’s supply now while we have a full ' crat placed on the ticket and six repub- licans. As a delegute in the republican convention I was one of two men who voted to receive the report of the Bar as- soclation. It was lald on the table, and I participated in selecting the republican ticket that stands for your approval today. “Now, remember the bar's action at best was merely a recommendation. The asso- clation had no right to do anything more than recommend, and when our party re- fused to heed the recommendation, I stood by the party in Belecting a ticket and It is the duty of every republican to help elect that ticket. Speaks for Sears and Suttom. “They tell us that some of the mgn we selected are not competent and they have picked out two men to so declare. They are Judge Sears and Mr. Button, one from Burt county and the other from South Omaha. Mr. Sears sits here on this plat- form. He has served two terms in the legislature, he has been speaker of tho house, he has been mayor of Tekamah several terms and city attorney, and he served three terms as county attorney and bears the reputation of being the best county attorney Burt county ever had. “As in the case of Mr. Sutton, was chosen because it was thought by non- residence in Omaha he could most easily be defeated. The worst charge that can be brought against Mr. Sutton is that he is young. That is true, he is only 87, but he has served in the legislature and for county commissioner, and has iccessful lawyer. So far as I e has discharged faithfully every duty he has been called upon to perform. I know nothing In the records of these two men that would justity flll charge of in- competency. “Don’t forget Judge Barries. I know Judge Barnes personally and I ¥now some of his qualifications, and I know further that if you clect Judge Barnes to the su- preme court you will not lower the standard of the supreme bench.” All Together as Republicans. Edward Rosewater, who spoke late, con- fined his remarks almost entirely to na- tional issues *“From what I have seen here tonight it seems to me that every man in this hall is & republican and that we are all going to act as republicans this year. 8o there is no argument to advance and I really don't want to go back forty years and tell you how I became & republican. I feel sure that unless an earthquake or & cyclone or some similar calamity changes the situation that the whole republican ticket will be elected this fall by the usual republican majority of from 1,200 to 1,500, Robert Cowell, the campaign chairman, told a few humorous storfes, predicted re- publican success and evoked cheers by mentioning the name of John L. Webster for vice president. He declared that apathy and that only could spoll republican success this fall. Voices of the Candidates. Here is a little of whut each candilate bad to say: Charles Unitt, for County Clerk—I am much impressed with the general sentiment throughout the city that the republicans are once more lined up against the common enemy. If we can get a full registration there will be more straight republican votes cast than at any time in ten years. E. F. Brailey, for Coroner—In my last campaign I carried the Becond ward and nearly carried the First. In visiting these wards during the last few days I find I have lost no friends and gained many new ones. James Allan, for Sheriff—I made & square fight for the nomination and I am making & square fight for election end any man who makes & square fight in this campalgn is entitled to the full vote of the republican party in Douglas county, and I belleve he will get it Harry D. Reed, for County Assessor— | If T am elected to this office I will sl it "1t the best of my ability and everyone will be treated as fairly and honestly as 1 know how. W, Bingham, for Clerk of the Dis- promise i I am elected to R WAt perform the duties of the office in such a | manner as to reflect credit upon the party and your humble servant. Louis Berka, for FPolice Magistrate—I have often been tried, never denied;, and of course I am willing to be tried again. Nearly every man I try to talk to about | the republican ticket waves me aside and tells me that he has already decided to vote for the men upon it. M. J. Kennard, for County Commis- sioner—I shall endeavor, If elected, to make every one of your dollars buy a dol- lar's worth. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler, for you to urge your meighbor to register and then to carry out the program by voting for the ticket from top to bottom on No- vember & We are in this campaign under more favorable clrcumstances than for ten years. What Judge Sears Says. W. G. Sears, for Judge of the District Court—During the last ten years I never asked any man in Burt county for a vote in a primary or an election or for a dele- gation to bring down here. What they have done for me up there they have done out of the goodness of their heasts. The demo- cratic press has brought the charge of incompetency against me. I have no right, all things considered, to plead my own case in such a question as this. All I can say is that if I am incompetent and there is | someone else competent to fil the place to which I aspire, you will subserve your own interests by voting for the other man. Whatever your verdict is I am wiliing to accept it in the proper spirit. KEEPING UP THE ENTHUSIASM Fifth Warders Take Part in & Rous- ing Rally and Cheer the Speakers. “Keep up the enthusiasm,” was the slo- gan at the rally of the Fifth Ward Repub- lican club held at Young’s hall, Sherman avenue apd Corby, Thursday evening. A. W. Jefferls and R. W. Richardson were advertised as the principal speakers and this sufficed to pack the spacious meeting place from rostrum to stalrcase. We Eat Too Much We eat too fast, we exercise too little, we ove: our nerves. The stomach and bowzhfi clogged. (Constipation. e liver gets upset. (llhonmens ) And attending these two sim, Ie ailments come all kinds of eases and complications. To rel;eve md to cure these troubles,” the entire medical world and pre- Hunvadi Janos rge size, indestructible stock pin, County | Judge—I want to urge upon you and ask ' of pure Afi .10c lume. We offer plumes 49 lcan stock, lh(n) black, 18 faches long, worth i, at wings, breasts, quills pom- pons, In every conceivable shade and style, worth $1.50, 10c TWO SPECIALS lN CHILDRENS'S HATS Children’s Roll Sailors with ribbon band and trimming, all popular fall colors, worth 75¢c, at & Children’s Trimmed French Felt Flats, very popular worth $2, 50, DRESS SHAPES—SPECIAL IN BASEMENT Dress shapes, turbans and flats, all desirable colors and chapes, French felt, also the scratch felt, worth 790‘ n-pecml in ment at . W. G. Bears, candidate from Burt county | for district judge, was present, and lent his voice and efforts towards meking the rally the success it was. Judge D. M. ! Vinsonhaler, who was making the rounds of ward meetings, opened the ball at the Fifth ward rally with a few well chosen | remarks on party harmony. Mr, Sears, the next speaker introduced, sald: “I am glad to be with you tonight | and especlally of the opportunity to speak {after Judge Vinsonhaler, with whom I have been in close touch—in the World-Herald . and elsewhere —for several days. Ths election I find has resolved Itselt merely into a question of getting out the repub- lican voters on election day to insure that republican success we are entitled to.” Mr. Sears declared that the Influence of the coming election In Douglas county would be felt all over the state. Harmony such as now prevalled meant success and he added: “The country at large has a right to know that Nebraska is In unison | ‘vlllh the national party and by your action {in the coming election here in Douglas {county you can Influence success in the | state at the next general election. F. W. McGinnis, candidate for constable, addressed the meeting briefly and was fol- |lowed by A. W. Jefferls. Mr. Jefferis, 'ho’ was ln2vdueofl as one of the prime movers in harthony ranks, sald in part: “It might be well for all of us to ask why we are here tonight. Did I attempt |to answer this question for myself it would |take me back to the days when Garfleld and Arthur ran for office and as a boy 1 marched proudly in the van of a long procession with a torch. ‘James- G, Blaine, Harrison, McKinley and Roosevelt are types of men the re- publican party has made and who have helped make the republican party of today," the speaker said, “and humanity has ad- vanced along the plane of civilization under laws made by the republican party ana administered by republicans in office, on which the impress of the exalted charac- ters of such men as I have named has been left. That's ons rcason we are here. There is yet another.” R. W. Bichardson was next introduced and eloquentiy reviewed the judiclal situa- tion. He referred scathingly to the attsmpt of the democratic press to hold up its candi- date for supreme judge as the one candi- date pledged to the people as against the corporations and cited & case whereln all | the people, 50 to speak, had been arrayed against all the corporations in the supreme court and in which case the democratic nominee had handed down an unbiased de- cision, but a decision strictly in favor of | the corporations. The speaker called upon | all republicans to stand by the nominees of | all judicial candidates. They were all good | men on both tickets, he declared, but the republican nominees stood for and advo- cated the principles of the republican party | and were entitled to the suffrage of all voters of the party for this reason it for no other. The rully was brought to & fittiug close | by Police Magistrate Louls Berka, who pre- dicted a sweeping victory for all republican candidates on November 8 Oue Meeting Postpomed. The Sixth and Ninth Ward Republican cludb meeting announced for Thirty-fourth and Parker streets last evening was de- clared off, because of some confusion as to the location of the meeting, which was in- tended to be held at Thirty-fourth and Decatur streets, at the headquarters of the Prospect Hill Improvement club. A con- siderable number of republicans were pres- ent, but the assemblage was #0 late in getting together and as some of the speak- ers and candidates desired to attend the First ward meeting at Thirteenth and Wil- liam streets it was decided to postpone the mlecting Lo sumie Gther date. ' Only Ome Person Killed. LONDON, Oct. 2 —One person was killed end & dosen slightly tnjured last nigh: & rallway wreck at Bowerby bridgn e~ ports circulated in the United State: w the ! effect that & great disster had occurpud, 25¢ cemet she base- 25c Hot Stuph Did you ever stop {0 think that nine men out of ten wear a Black Hat, also that BLAGK THE HATTER carries the most up to-date line of »# » MENS’ FURNISHINGS- in Omaha. 107 S, 16 ..Low Rate.. HOMESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS October 20th November 3d and 17th 1303 IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST ke ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Linfit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 18 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. . JODFREY, Passeager and Ticket Agent, TOI HUGHES, Travel Loy Passeager Ageat, OAHA, NEB. 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