davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

herself in shaking out her furs and fan
nels chasing the festive moth, jaming her
plums, piclling the small cucumber and
generally making arrangements for interior
decorations against the time snow shall fly.
NOW, 4las, the gasoline stove is cold and
the spider spins his web across the mason
jars Where is she, the once devoted mis-
tress of the skillet and toasting fork? Well
may wa ask. She has developed an unsus-
pected talent for roasting; she sits on the
front porch, the back porch, stands on the
corner or hangs upon the garden gate and
talks politics. Women aud children have
come to the front on this question In man
ner truly bewildering. They demand liter
ature on the gold standard, siiTc- question,
bimetallism and last, but not leas> the
earliest sayings of wonderful babies, which
a child can grasp as well as n man. These
they deyour with an avidity hitherto eX-
pended on the works OF Bertha Clay.
Whether this desertion of the domestic
stern for the nations helm Is desirable or
not is a matter for conjecture. 1t Is devel-
oping a new phase of womans character
which is likely TO take several years OF cam
paigning to make very highly ornamental.
In certain individual cases the reflex action
is not bad.
DOMESTIC DISCUSSIONS.
have personal knowledge OF several
women who, as result OF this inspiration
are wearing last falls clothes this year
with perfect serenity. One woman, when
asked II she had seen the latest importa-
ton of gowns and bonnets, replied: Mercy.
nc: haven't had a moment. have been
reading up on the national banking sys-
tenn. II think II is simply dreadful about
Cleveland Just running the banks-well, |
mean l don't think the banks should have
a thing to do with the treasury, but, you
know they do; everybody says so. OF
course, 1t is hard to thoroughly erstand,
but | am really getting quite clear idea
now"
A stylish brougham drove up to a Far
nam street residence recently, and lady
with an up-to-date rustic to her gown went
In to call upon one OF her society friends.
| The usual eivilities OF such an occasion
were scarcely passed before the visitor
plunged into the subject which evidently lay
! hot upon her brain.
do you know, my dear, have been so
absorbed studying the issues OF this cam
paign that / have neglected everything
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

Mems Brown Beaver-full serge Innings
$1,000 is the regular price.
Oxford mixed Kersey Overcoats, all Styles
serge lining, sateen sleeve Innings. .......
Black Elysian Overcogs. all wool and
trimmed like a $1,000 coat.
Mems Black Kersey Overcoats, silk sleeve
Innings, heavy double warp sateen body
Innings, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mems good Linen Beaver listers, full
length, wide collar, cut to................
Mems Wool Kersey Overcoats, sold every
where for $1,000. our price. ...........,...
Mems Chinchilla gray color wool lined, cut
extra long and lined with plaid worsted
Innings ....'.''''''''''''''.' ''''.''''''.
The greatest bargain ever offered at any
sale is our all wool. raw edge, black
FrieZe Coat at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25
AN OBJECT LESSON. !
One of Them Cost n SpcIIhindcr a Ten
Dollar NH. -

story of campaigning comes 10 re-
publican headquarters from northern New
York, relates the Washington Post, which is
somewhat at the expense OF eX-Secretary
Farchid, although he Is reported to have
repeated it himself several times Reed re-
Gently went through that section of the En-
pire state, and the bright people there
seemed to have sharpened their wits from
the scntilatons OF the Maine statesman.
At least Fairchild is credited with wish
that he was half as quick witted as Reed,
after which he tells how. during his recent
trip through northern New York, he was
accustomed TO use as a part OF his stock
argument that a silver certificate is as goou
as gold because there is 40 cents worth or
gold promise behind IT. The eN-sesIttary
used a $40 certificate until he Learned Det-
ter, and this is the way he was taught
lesson
He was in the town of Clinton, and eH-
hfbited the $40 certificate, promising that
II he could not convince every man IN the
crowd of the $3.50 worth OF gold promise ne
, hind the bill he would present II 10 inc uh-
believer. This always had been good
bluff. but at Clinton, where be met a most
enthusiastic audience that cheered hlm IN
I'M he could hardly think, there was an old
felIow with a pie face and a pelican nose
who came up TO the speaker after the meet
ing and said
vawper but you couldn't convince me.
Gimme that ten. I'm ag'in silver under
any conditions, n I'm a-goih' Z vote fur
Mckinley
Nov. what do you think of hat?" the
ex-secretary ssks. "Id beea pumping Il
republican speech into him for an hour,
too. | gave him tho ten, and I've been
using dollar certificates since to cut down
the expense bill"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

Cincinnati Enquirer: III she were a
young girl" said the plump jurym1n With
the metropolitan air. II would be in favor
OF assessing the damages you wish But II
seems to me that widow is not entitled 10
quite so much for the damage 10 her feel
lngs by breach OF promise"
II don't look at II that way al all" said
tho long juryman with the red clay on his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

boots 81 take it that widder's feelin's'ud
be hurt the wust cause she realizes what
she is iOsin"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

z A handsome blue chnchla wool lined
= Refer, sizes to s, sailor collar and but
tons with a mohair braid collar-we Just
8 want to swell the cash buying crowd
enough to keep all our extra men busy
z the closing weeks price. .................
: The next s big lot of blue Chinchilla
Reefers-in the same si2es-you may be
2 able to buy one OF them outside OF the
!, Continental for S3,5O-but you are apt to
= pay $500 for them-the closing weeks
2rice Observation-Disclosures,
A sailor collar Refers to 8 years
E braid-with handsome pearl buttons and
mohair collar and cuffs-just makes the
2 boys laugh-it's gem nt.................
Z Boys Reefer-with wide sailor colar-mo-
hair braid and made from a handsome
Z chinchilla-it's a beauty--a money saver
: and you can buy them during this the
last week for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
! Refers for boys to Is years-made from
all wool blue chinchilla-wool and serge
s linings-this is n Combination Ulster and
: Refer and big bargain at...............
Z Black Irish FrIeze Reefer-sizes 6 to 10
years-with silk sleeve linings-wool body
= Innings and wide ulster collar-the high
z est cost Refer we have had this year
!. our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Brownie Reefers-in sizes to s years-it
= must be seen ON your boy to be appre-
ciated-it is a fancy coat without the
fancy price-at our cash sale you get it
lot
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25
OverCOatS and listers

Remember overcoats and ulsters that
we've been selling at $40 to s25 are disc
ounted IS per cent this week because
we want cash
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25
rs
12zzs:;
155s5'!o.
1875;
Brown CheviOts

We can't help it-they have to go a ong
with the rest-regard!ess of the fact that
they're as staple as susar-Our aim is to
raise money-such savings for you will
raise it for US
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

The nobbiest styles this season in hand
some Scotch Cheviot Check Suits-in
every respect tailor made suit-see
samples in our show windows-price Mon
day Observation-Disclosures. ''.''''.''..''
Merchant tailors are crying for just such
cloths as this suit is made from--the
regular retail price on this suit all sea-
son has been s20.00-see the samples in
the window-at Observation-Disclosures,
Another genuine imported Scotch Cheviot.
in a handsome dark brown mixture, at
SITE. The show window will tell you
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25
Bows Refers.

There's no longer any question about
our doing the REFER business of this
communicable fact is that REFERS
are the style-the boys won't have
anything eIse-and as we've made
the prices so fearfully smail-we are
supplying all the boys with REFERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

500 Cashmere Suits will be punched to-
gether Monday to make the biggest $500
suit stack ever shown in Omaha-don't
be afraid-the price is small-but the
quantity is big-S5.00 worth of cash Mon
day for one suit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Another attractive pile in mems Cheviot
Cashmere AMI Worsted Suits-some sold
for $1,000, some for $l2.00--it's q long
story these long values at short prices
a variety OF money savers big enough to
satisfy the closest buyers. ................
It's a, cleaning up. cash raising proposition,
so we are doing some desperate things
which you get the benefit of-some of
these styles will be in our show win
dow-but more will be on our counters.
Mems winter weight Serge Suits-the big
gest moneys worth OF the age-we have
sold them all this season for sl6.50-a
hard twisted, smooth surface black serge
for service and color nothing better was
ever made-the stout sizes run up to 46
breast-in blacks and dark gray-in
double and single breasted sacks. ........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25

:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-10-25
Mems Dress Suits

Pure worated-sack suits only-some round
corner 3-button sacks Others straight front
regular $1,000 suits-our price this last
week will Observation-Disclosures,
The high grade Clay Worsted Frock Suits
that sold this season for $500 and $4,000
in longs, stouts and regular sizes-the
best values in Dress Suits ever sold in
Omdha-perfect fitting and tailored sec
ond to none-Monday Observation-Disclosures.
Any Black Worsted Frock Suit in the store
which heretofore has sold for 5000 and
$500 for $15.50-stouts. longs and regu-
lars-some are silk lined garments.......
Prince Albert Coats and Vests-which are
made from the most dressy worsteds that
cost $3.50 per yard and which we made
up in our own custom room to sell for
s2O.00-go Monday for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The record-union., 1896-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edison Of Knight S
Landing are at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Mary BoZone Of this city is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Oakland.
Eugene Elkus returned last night
from few days trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. G.. W. Maley has returned from
her two months visit to Pacific Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerstle of San Fran
cisco are in the city and stopping at
the Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Marks, accompa-
MED by their two daughters, went yes
terday to Bartlett Springs for a month $
stay.
r. V. Robertson, editor of the Placer
vile Nugget came UP from San
Francisco last night and goes to Placer
vile this morning
Commissioner of Public Highways r.
G. Irvine arrived in the city yesterday
from his trip through Lassen, Butte,
Yuba, Sutter and other counties.
Carol Grouse, a wildly-known con-
tributor to the Record Union's" coll
umnS, who has been visiting the city,
returns to her home in Stockton to-day.
Peter McGregor, who since 1910 has
conducted a ranch four miles down the
river on the Yolo side, was so i'll yester-
day that it was feared he could not
live till this morning. He has numer-
Gus relatives in this and Yolo counties
who have been summoned to his bed
side. Mr.. McGregor is one of the oldest
farmers and orchardists Of Northern
California.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
A BOARD BILL.
1t Comes Before the Washington
Justice for Adjudication.

Arguments Will be heard to-day in
Justice Gill's court in Washington on
the demurrer interposed in the case Of
Mrs. Hanson against Ezra Casselman,
Supervisor of the First Yolo County
District. Casselman, it appears, had
employed man to do work on the pub
lie road, who received board from Mrs.
Hanson on the alleged representation
Of Casselman that it would be all right.
When the work was performed, Cas-
selman drew an order against the
county in favor of Mrs. Hanson for the
workman's bill, amounting to S2S3,
but when the lady presented the
bill it was found that the road fund for
the First District was exhausted.
1t is said the lady refused to wait un-
til the next tax levy was available. pre-
ferring to bring suit against the Super
visor for the amount.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
THE STATE GRANGE TODAY.
Its Twenty Fourth Session to Open in the
Capitol.
How the Members Will be Enter
tanned While in the
City.

Delegates to the State Grange, which
meets here to-day have been arriving
by the various trains yesterday, and
more will reach the city during the day.
This evening the visitors are to be
given reception at the Crocker Art
Gallery, for which the citizens are max
ing extensive preparations, as well as
for their entertainment during all the
time they remain here. The commit
tees having charge of the affair are:
On Arrangements Flint CHAIR
mani, William Bryant Vice-Chairman),
E. Greer (Secretary), l.. Schellmyer
(Treasurer), j. Cornell, J. H. Hayden,
e. Lynch, T. Wait, j. Reese, G. Green
wald, F. Filcher, d. Reese, A. Plummer,
Miss Eta Plummer, Mrs. S. III. Jack
man, Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs. G. G. Nc
Mullin, Mrs. j. Gould, Mrs. j. GrenWald,
Mrs. f. Filcher Mrs j. Boyd, Miss Eta
Cornell, Mrs. Kerr
Hall Committee-F. Wait, j. H. Hay
den and w. Bryant
Excursion Committee-J. Holmes, ].
FL. Hayden, NJ Sprague, d. Flint and
+. Greer.
There is also a committee charged
gates to the Grange are properly
housed. T. A. Lauder is it's Chairman.
Good rooms and board are guaranteed
at not to exceed one dollar per day.
Following is the order of exercises at
this evenings reception at the Art Gal
lery, which will be under the direction
of Daniel Flint, Master of Sacramento
Grange.
Orchestral and vocal music: address
of welcome, by c. H. Hubbard, Mayor
of Sacramento; response, by w. w.
Greer, Master of the State Grange; ad-
dress. by Joseph Steffens, President
Sacramento Chamber of Commerce: re-
sponse, by William Johnston, Past
Master of the State Grange; address, by
j. A. Woodson, President Of the Cali
for1lia Museum Association; response,
by j. L. Beecher, Overseer of the State
Grange.
The officers, directors and members of
the Museum Association are requested
by the President to assemble at the Art
Gallery at 7:30 p. m. to receive the
guests of the city.
Tomorrow the visitors will be treated
to an excursion to Folsom, where they
will have an opportunity to see the
great American River dam, the electric
works, the prison, the State rock-crush-
er and other objects of interest in that
bustling, active neighborhood.
The excursion train will leave the
depot at 3 a. m: returning, leaves Fol
som at p. m, arriving at Sacramento
at > p. m. The fare for the round trip
is but % cents, and all who may desire
to go on the excursion are at liberty to
do so.
The State Grange will hold a session
at 5 .. m. on Wednesday evening at its
meeting place in the Capitol. The feat
ure of the evening will be an address by
Governor Budd. The rest of the pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Sessions Of State
Grange at Capitol and in the evening.
Friday, 10 a. m.-Session of State
Grange at Capitol; 8 p. m, comforting
degrees a Grangers' Hall. followed by
the Feast Of Pomona in Assembly
Chamber. At the conclusion of the
feast a complimentary party will be
given in Changers Hall.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

AT the Clunie Opera-house last night
despite the strong counter attraction
at the Metropolitan Theater, there was
a good audience. The stock company
presented the powerful, sensational
drama Master and Man." the Palmer
companyS great success. The audi
ence was greatly pleased, for the play
was mounted excellently, with special
new scenery and mechanical effects,
and was acted throughout artistically
and effectively. The five acts at no
time Jagged, the interest was kept un-
tagging. Mr.. LOnergan and Miss Dali
glish We're in the leading roles, but it
is simple justice to say that the other
members Of the company were level
with them in the presentations assumed.
The piece is rich in striking situations
strong in tableauX and text and novel
in effects and situations 1t will have
good run. The orchestra presented
a new musical programme. One num-
Der was a clarionet solo by Ralph Cog
geshall that received merited warm ap
plause. The second number, selections
from William Tell" was very sue
cessful also, and was given for the first
time here, the air being by Professor
Franz, and winning hearty expressions
of approval from the audience. The
same play tonight.
The Metropolitan Theater last night
was packed, every inch Of available
room for an audience being taken
Pitou's company gave Madame Sans
Gene" in q manner to delight lovers Of
fine dramatic work and to satisfy the
eXacting taste. Miss Kidder in the
title role was a surprise. Her as
sumption Of the boldness of innocence
and the frankness Of unconventionality
was refreshing in the extreme. While
every effect was carefully studied by
her, the evidence of it was most art
fully concealed, and a naturaIness as
sumed that could scarcely be surpassed
Her art was of the order that is writ
ten "faultless." The text for her GER
tainly reads as if drawn from the Ii
Cense with which Americans in certain
The record-union., 1896-10-06
SEWALL'S LETTER.
Thinks Political Aspirations Shoul d
Not Hinder Union.

RALEIGH On. CO, Oct 4.-Arthur
Sewall, the Democratic candidate for
Fice-President, writes the following
letter to Chairman Manley of the North
Caroline. State Democratic Executive
Committee:
Il have the honor of Acknowledging
the receipt of your favor informing me
Of the basis Of the fusion in Mort h
Carolina and asking me whether If
meets my approval. believe the
friends of bimetallism ought to vote
for the electoral ticket that will elect
Bryan to the Presidency, and / thor
oughly approve of the policy which
unites the supporters of free silver i'm
your State and every other.
1T is the peoples cause against the
monopolists, and local differences or no.
litical aspirations ought not to prevent
that union"
The record-union., 1896-10-06
A LARGE CONVENTION
That of the Brotherhood of ST An
drew, to be Held in Pittsburo

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.-The convan-
ton of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
to be held in Pittsburg, October 14tn
to 18th, will be one of the most ,argaI,,
attended ever held by the organizatio,,
Already over 300 delegates from oil
parts of the country have sent in an
plications for accommodations
Among the cities from which ady;oas
of coming delegations have been re-
ceived are st. Paul, Minneapolis PHI
adelphia, Brooklyn. San Antonio. Tex. /:
Norfolk and Danville, Va: Cjncinn.ti
and Chillicothe, o.; Newport. r T. No
troit, Mich, and Coateville. Pa
In all there will be more than onO
visitors, among them being fifteen or
twenty Bishops. One of the distin :.
guished representatives of the church
viii be Right Rev. John Downden n
D.. Lord Archbishop Of Edinbnrgh
Scotland.
The committees have completed the
last details and everything is in roo a.
mess for the convention.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
THE DEWEY CASE.
1t Will be Argued Before Justice Gill
This Morning.

The demurrer in the case of the peo-
pie against c. s. Dewey, charged with
illegal voting at the reent Republican
primaries held in Washington, Yolo
County, will be argued before Justice
Gill at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Dewey, it will be remembered, was
the man who voted for delegates to the
Republican County Convention, and
upon being arrested for illegal voting
was set at liberty through the generous
use Of the fists Of William Butler.
The demurrer is based on the Supreme
Court decision in the Cavanaugh case
wherein it was held that the Purity
Election Act did not apply to primary
elections, and that primary elections
are creations of political parties, and
being irregularly held could not come
under the Act. S. II. Hart appears for
the defendant.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
BARWICK'S PAPER.
Read Before the Y. n. G. A. nembers
Last Evening.

Director James A. Barwick was to
have delivered last night the first of a
series Of addresses to the members of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion at their lecture hall on Sixth street,
but had not sufficiently recovered from
his severe illness to do SO.
His subject was to have been Facts
of Interest Regarding the Weather Ser
vice. but being unable to attend, and
not wishing to disappoint the audience,
Mr.. Barwick had his paper. comprising
articles published in the Record
Union" and other papers (written by
himself), read by the Secretary. 1t was
duly appreciated by those present, con-
tanning as it did many facts of interest
to those who do not make a study of
such matters.
The record-union., 1896-10-06

which is not a. bad days march, even
for seasoned troopers.
The drill proper commenced at s
a. m, and the corps was put through
saber and pistol drill, the members ac-
quitting themselves remarkably well.
In the afternoon the men were marched
to the range, where they tested their
new 3S-caliber revolvers, but owing to
high wind the scores made were not as
tonishing.
The boys look forward with longing
to their next outing. Major Atkinson,
who was in command, speaks in high
praise Of the personnel of the corps.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
Hon. F. X. SChoOnmaker of New Jersey
to Speak Tonight.

The Republicans will hold a great
meeting tonight at the Metropolitan
Theater to be addressed by Hon. f. X.
SchOonmaker, the brilliant New Jersey
orator.
Mr.. Schoonmaker has the reputation
of being an able, eloquent and fOrclble
speaker, and coming as he does from
the manufacturing center Of the Union
will be able to enlighten the people of
this State on the effects of the Demo-
cratic tariff system, as well as other
matters that cut an important figure in
the present campaign.
The Resolutes will turn out in their
new uniforms and act as escort to the
distinguished visitor.
The record-union., 1896-10-06
EASTERN RACES.
Results at St. Louis, LatOnia an,
Louisville.

DETROIT, Oct. 5.-ReSultS: Eleven
sixteenths of a mile, Deanwood won,
Wild Mountain second, Sadie K third.
Time-1:O9H.
Five-eighths of a mile, Yours Truly
won, John Carr second, Billy Fischer
third. Time-1: :02ia
Three-fourthS of a mile, Tim Murphy
won, Tutuilla second, Lucy Bell third.
Time-1:15H.
Three-fourths of mile. Gladiola won.
Designer second, Charlie Weber third.
Time-1: 16b.
One and one-sixteenth miles, Helen
Fl. III. won, Lord Nelson second, Mrs.
Morgan third. Time-1:50
Three-fourths of mile Remnant II.
won Hesperia second, Wightman third
Time-1: :16h
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-To-day's results:
Seven-eighths of a mile, Japonica
won, Hibernia Queen second, Judge de
Bcure third. Time :29M.
One mile, Addie Buchanan won, Dick
Behan second, Fasig third Time
1;42A
Five-eighths Of a mile Miss Bramble
won, Cremona Briggs second, Della
third. Time-1:O2H.
Five-eighths of a mile, Algol won,
Aquinas second, Smaloa III. third
Tjme-1: :03.
One mile, Muskalonge won, Schiller
second, Johnny McHale third. Time
1:41.
Three-fourths Of mile, The Chemist
won, Bishop Reed second, Ray II. third
Time-1:154.
AT LATONTA
LATONIA, oct. 5.-To-days race re-
suits:
Three-fourths of a mile King Led
won, Flora Ballard second, Fuero third
Time-1 90.
Eleven -sixteenths of a mile, Oscuro
won, Kenston second. Lake View Pal
ace thiSk Time-1:1S
One mile, Aimee Goodwin Won Joe
Clark second, Carrie Lyle third. Time
1:431b.
Three-fourths of a mile Whyola won.
Doorga second, Cecil third Time-1 :1G
Five-eighths of a mile, Lulu NJ Won
Pelseara second, Lilly Beatrice third
Time-1 :O234
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 5.-The fail meet
ing of the Louisville Driving and Fair
Association closed this afternoon. The
events produced nothing extraordinary
in the way of time. Summaries:
Two-nineteen trot, 81 600, George c.
won, Lily Young second, E,dmonia
third. Best time-2:12.
Two-forty trot, $500, Vipsania won.
Laura T. second, Song Bird third Best
time-2:19
Two-forty trot for twO-year- -olds
$500, Mabel MOneypenny won, Mary
Beaufort second, Miss Della Fox third
Best time-2:12.