Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 5

» A . 2 s\ [} ¢ DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS, TOO! —— not do better—POSITIVELY. At $7.45 N'T say you'll be unable to fi'necure typical, $12.50 over- coats at $7.45, until you have seen the protector and plain collared styles offered here at this mon Plaln and fancy fabrics—all shades —all sizes—garments that are crammed full of value. At $12.50 HE very kerseys, meltons, vic- unas, velours, cassimeres and fancy, imported twepds offer- ed here at $12.50 are plentiful enough élsewhere at $20. Cut in plain or extreme styles for young as well as middle aged men. The vgry choicest products we've ever shown ‘‘The time’'s ripe,’’ say Palace buyers and managers, ‘‘and we have the material, so why not set aside Baturday as a really special Men's and Young Men'’s “Overcoat Day” | Here follow 4 overcoat specials—each a masterpiece of un- derpricing—each a triumph of stylish make up. You can- I'HE BEE: OMAHA SATURDAY NOVEMBER At $10.00 P LENTY of other concerns would charge $156 to $18 for the black, brown, green, grey or mix- ture coats sold here at $10. All wool-—full skirts—broad shoulder effects-—smooth and rough finish fabrics. Styles with protector or plain collars. For men and young men. At $15.00 BEAL $26 effects in these. $36 styles with protector, two fold collars for storm or dress Real wear. Chesterfield semi-form, full box, extra long, in imported or domestic fabrics, Cholgy, ex- tremely polished {deas; same styles you thought beyond you at USUAL prices. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Favorable Business and Industrial Conditions Are Unchanged. I8 INCREASING PRODUCTION Migh Price opments Give sion of peculative Devel- perticial Impres- Pause in Re- vival, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—R. G. Dun & Co.’ woekly Review of Trade will say: Favorable Industrial conditions remain unchanged and new production is now & at an enormous rate. Al through the west the thought and talk of the people I8 concerning things actually roduced aud wealth created from the soll. he recent warm weather checked activity in some mercantile lines and high prices and speculative “developments work un- favorably In others and this gives the superficlal lmpression of & pause in buasl nel revival. But the basic facts st point to a remarkable industrial expansion. The heavy demand for mteel products continues and some reports indicate that specifications and new orders thus far this month have been even greater than the remarkable tonnage booked durin October. There 18 increasing evidence of the reluctance of mills to accept business extending far into the future and few committments have been made beyond the first half of 1910. Contemplated construc- ti'n work will call for a large amount of material. With a new and higher basis for cotton prints, effected during the week, a some- what smaller volume of business by Jobbers than oustomary 18 _reported, although “ 100,000 pleces were sold by Fall river mills. ~Convertems of fine cottons hive been Increasing their contract obii- ooping-Cough, © Wh ou roup lron:gllls %:m.h.. 4 ria, Catarrh. Dose 1t not seem more effective to breathe in 'of the breathing organs than ke the siomach! Cresolene cures boosuse the alr, antiseptic, diseased a carried over the dissased gations. Export trade in cotton goods is very quiet, although many samples arc being sent’ to the Philippines. The demand for weolens and worsteds continues active, one leading woolen mill running a larger percentage of its looms than for many years past. Trade in the west is empecially active, notably in dress §00ds. Cotton yarns are qulet, while the woolen and worsted yarns are easier, aithough underlying conditions n all divisions of the yarn market continue strong. Trade continues to improve in footwear and business at present is of larger proporitions than at any time since the last two years. Eastern manufacturers’ salesmen are taking the road for next fall's business and those who have re- turned from former (rips report a satis- factory demand for winter and spring shoes. The leather situation remains strong, although business iw not quite as active. Buyers experfence diffieulty in seouring such stock as they require and if supples were more plentiful, more trading would result. About all kinds of domestic hides have held steady notwithstanding that the quality 'is pow growing poorer. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE Approach of Holidays and Colder Weather Stimulate Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 36.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Colder weather and the approach of th. on have oon! holid: late reassorting trade wit ‘wh rains and snows, temporarily i country trade by making the roads have check excessive growth ef o sect d @ to winter wheat and given a ity of moisture to the growin placing that crop in goo the winter. however, tend. The onsible for some curtallment of output and also some hesitation on the part of buyers, who are slow to follew the goods market It 18 to be noted, in prints goln as been quite also reports trom the lary ern markets that differences as to affects some dealings In dress fabricas, men's war and knit fabries into which cotton enters, one result being rather smaller trade totals than expected. ot 'll%hlly more from season, though here agaip, as for inetance in the case of iron and steel, undimi; ished activity in buying is noted in fi ed products, market, particularly pig iron, is and some more ease 18 noted. and shipments are at record hel lections are good, except wh points in the north producers display a supplies. usiness fallures in the United States for the week ending with November 25 were 211, against 232 last wek, 195 in the like week o 8, 268 in 1907, 174 in 1906 and 188 in 1905 Business fallures in Canada for the k number 24, which compares with 29 last week and 35 in the like week of 19| Wheat, includl United States | ending Novem! against flour, exports from the ing p!rizfl last year. | Corn #xports for the week bushels, agalnst 140,407 bushels last woel and §64,609 bushels In 1808. TFor the twenty-one weeks ending November 25 | corn exnorts are 3,688,415 hushels, against 3,475,836 bushels last year. Vanderpool Back in Logan. LOGAN, Ia, Nov. =(Special)—Roy Vanderpool, wanted in Harrison county for the alleged offense of selling a horse and saddle belonging to others without the owner's permission reached Logan this morning from Troy, Kan., in company with Sheriff Rock. of Jesus Walter Hampden, the Actor, BUY FROM YOU The Bealing Mivaclés Asposedby Interpretation by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward IN THE CHRISTMAS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE in thece pictures Mr. Hampden carries still further the beautiful portrayal for which be won fame in the play, ““The Servant in the House.” Text and pic- tures are of amasing interest tc every person who would if he can not supply you, send fificen cents for the December niitaber direct to o|have given to the sheep. The republican | the républican national convention and the " | for consideration of the Wilson tariff bill, u. requesting a conference with the senate on. heretofore appointed on the part of the o 254,561 | fh k CANNON DEFNDS ACTS OF CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) Senators Cummins, La Folletts, Bristow ' and their so-called ‘progressives’ following join hands with Mr. Bryan in making war upon the: republican members of congress who passed the tariff bill and upon the president who signed it, In that contest 1 know of but one way to treat them and that Is to fight them just as we fought Mr. | Bryan and his following. Shot at Champ Clark. “Your distinguished fellow citizen of Mis- souri, the Hon. Champ Clark, has done me the honor on several occasions lately to take issue with a remark made by me to the effect that the fight against the rules of the house was a fight to prevent any taritf ley tion. “Mr. Clark knows Aefop's fables by heart and he has formulated much of his polit- fcal philosephy on them. In one of the fables the wolves wanted the sheep to dis- charge the dogs and employ the wolves to defend them. Mr. Clark's committee on rules would have given the same protectlon to the tariff bill that the wolves would majority of the house, with a clear ma- Jority in support of the tariff bill, would have been helpless in any effort to reg- ister its will, because any resolution for a special rule to bring the bill to a vote would have had to ke referred to the com- mittee on rules dominated by Champ Clark, leader of the minority and leader of the ef- forts to prevent the enactment of the bill “To put it in another way, the nominal republican majerity in the house would have besn destroyed if all the minority had co-operated with the so-called ‘Insurgent republicans,’ and the very first pledge of republican president, Mr. Taft, would have talled completely as though a demo- cratic house of representatives had been elected instead of a house with a nominal republican majority of forty-six. Rules of Democratic House. “Mr. Clark has always been regular in his own party. For his benefit and that of Mr. Bryan I cite the rule adopted by the democratic majority, August 13, 184, for which both Mr. Clark and Mr. Bryan voted, and which accepted enbloc over 600 senate amendments. This rule was reported by Representative Wilson of West Vir- ginla, from the committee on rules, but he stated that it was in accordance with the action and will of the democratic cau- cus; Resolved, That after the adoption of this resolution, it shall be in order in the house to move that the order heretofore made ’S"&i“"" votes of the two houses on %3 be rescinded; that the conferees house be discl that behalf, ed from furthe tha otion (which shall be indivisible) the Vote| shall be taken without delay or other motion. “Bpeaker ICrisp left the chair and took the floor in support ot/ the rule. Among other things, he sald: * T want the gentleman (Mr. Cockran) to understand and I want the country to understand that the deserters from the cause of tariff reform are not these con- ferces and others who have been making this great struggle and who now advise that this bill be accepted, but the deserters are rather those gentlemen, who In the midst of the fight, because they do not opprove all the provisions of this bill, hold back and ‘We will have no lot or part in this struggle further How Bryan Defe: His Vote, “Mr. Bryan, in defending his vote on that bill, said: ‘I voted for everything in that bill to. the Christ / in 8 vivid photograp | l mind _and | R NEWS DEALER | | | to those gentlemen who find fault because | of that I get off with & term in the peni- day because that is the best we could do, and now I am going to do better by voting for these separate bills. I want to suggest we did not go far enough that they stand in the attitude of the eriminal who, when sent to the penitentiary complained of the Inefficlency of the prosecuting attorney and sald: “He has not done his duty; he ought to have had me hung, but instead be made from pure wool fabric, The House of Xup- penhetmer Clothes ~Manhattan Shirt —Quaranteed Eos- fory for Mon and Women — John B, Btetson Hats—Oar- hart Work Clothes. We make Uniforms of Bvery Desorip- son. no Your Winter Overcoat There's much to consider when you buy an overcoat—It should properly shrunk, its texture firm and fast color—We want you to see our new ones—straight military, combination, regular collar—Some have distinctive, young mannish touches, others conservative—always safe, always good style, and splendid values for the man who wants to combine real worth and lasting value with money saving, at— $12—$15—$18—$20—$25 e and Correc t Py 11 Bo WHEN YOUV--- buy a Suit or Overcoat at this store we do all in our power to aid you in selecting a garment that will be 100 per cent better in every point of style—of wear—of fit and tailoring find any place else—and more yet, WE SAVE YOU FROM $3.00 TO $5.00 on about any garment you pick out, whether it's $10.00, if that's what you want to pay, or $256.00—they're values un- equalled. than you can ‘We choose to sell you clothes of such supreme worth, such sure enough other place will seem YOUR STORE. satisfaction as establish cordial, square deal relations with each other—so that It's easy to select the right garments here bocause none are Wrong. Men's and Young Men’s Suits Our superior garments that are made for talls and slims, shorts and stouts, are so accurately constructed that any man can find a model that will give him satisfactory fit und comfort—They are clothes out of the ordinary, and yet well within the bounds of good taste and refinement; graceful and snappy without departing from sane fashioning— Men's Suits $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 Young Men’s Suit That are $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Values Elsewhere , $7.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20 At About the Same Saving Rain Coats The raincoat is a most dependable coat for this uncertain weather——At $15—$18 this season the weather changes without notice. days, rainy days, anything in fact, in the line of weather, and nothing will sorve or protect you better than one of our good, dependable raincoats, at— $20—$25 We get warm days, cold The materials are all Oxford mixed, black cheviots, and many new weaves mixtures, all correctly cravanetted. We/Want minute. to say a few words about the boys’ clothes The boy who is clothed here will wear better clothes and he'll wear them longer and buy them for $1.50 to 82.50 less than in any other place in Omaha. Perhaps you have heard your neighbors talk ‘about the excellence of our boys’ clothes—Bring in the boy and let us fit him out, then you can test our kind— Suits $3.50, §4.50, §5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 Overcoats $2.50, $3.50, $5, $6, $7.50 to $10.00 and every garment at either price is right up to the Holiday fancies for the men folks are coming every day and there are many little items that you now find —Ilater will be gone, turn to the Congressional Record for the first sesslon of the Fifty-ihird congress. There he will tind Willlam J. Bryan de- fendinig them with volee and vote and esp> clally defendiilg, the committee on rules having the right to bring in a rule to stop fillbustering. He declared: “‘We are simply putting power in the hands of the house to conduct its business and to stop delay.’ “DId you ever hear Mr. Brvan ridicule this identical statement when it eame from a republican? “The rules will remain substantially as they have been and are so long as we have a congress, and the majority party, whether republican or democratie, responsi- ble to the people for legislation will be their defenders. The opponents of the rules have always been the men who did dot feel responsibility for the transaction ot the business lald before congress, Those who denounced them in the past have lived to defend them as the wheel turnsd and they came into responsibility. Watches—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. ——————————————————— Military Convict is Recaptured Val T. Ford, Who Twice Escaped from Federal Prisons, is Given Five Years. CHICAGO, N —~Vol T. Ford, a mili- tary conviet, who escaped from Alcatras {sland prison, in California in 187, and reenlisted at Jackeon Barracks, La., under an assumed name, where he was again im- prisoned for a military offense and es- caped a second time in 1608, has been re- captured and sentenced to serve five years at hard labor at Atcatraz island. Ford, who is now held at Fort Thomas, Ky., after his escape from the California mili- tary prison, reenlisted under the name of Robert Long. He concealed his former record, but was found out and sent back to prison. He escaped by sawing the iron bars in the guard house. Almost a year later he was arrested in Louisville, Ky. The sentence imposed upon him for his | double offense has just been approved by General F. D. Grant, commander of the Department of the Lakes, RIVAL UNIONS IN FIGHT AT BEDFORD STONE WORKS More Men Strike When Notified of Injunction Against Workers Who Went Out. BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 26—After read- Ing notlces posted about that Judge Wilson, on the application of the mill owners in the great stone quarries of this district, had granted a restraining order against the striking cutters, the operatives of the Bradley Stone works and the Bedford Steam Stone work quit work today. This accession swelled the ranks of the strikers by 200. Judge Wilsow's order re- strains the members of the general union from Interfering with the members of the | national society that have taken thelr | The pleces i the works, tions are rival unions. two organiza- The strike in tie stone quarries at Bed- ford, Ind., will brobably not delay work on the new Douglas county court house in spite of the fact that the Bedford lime- stone used for tne exterior walls comes from these quarries. This Is because only the rough stone is being obtained from the quarries by Cald- well & Drake, and the strike so far is confined to cutters and finishers. Should it spread to the men hewing the rock out of the hills it might affect the local bulld- ing. Judge Carswell Injured. BOONE, Ia, Nov. 2%.—(Specilal Tele- gram.)—Judge Carswell, who fell over the stair-rafling in the Boone National bank bullding last night, is merfously injured. The judge is crippled, having only one leg and his Injuries may yet be fatal. He was carried into & doctor's office, where he remained seventeen hours before he was able to be removed ' tentiary.’ “Now & word about the rules of the house of representatives which have been so much discussed by people who know so litlie about them or those who have simply found them a convenient subject for mis- representation. “Weo have hadl theso rules since the be- GI0Eing of the government and substan. tially without change for the last twenry years, until a'tew months ago two changes wero made at the suggestion of the so- called ‘insurgents' who then voted against the adoption of the modifications. “Any one who desires to know what the Gemocrats really think of these rules should — Uneeda Biscuit are made from the finest flour and the best N materials obtainable— That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscuit are baked in surroundings where cleanliness and precision are supreme— That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit ‘are touched only once by human hands— when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof package— That Keeps them N —