Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1901, Page 2

to have federal governm ering bureaus and by officers of the tes bl ¢ engin made in other sia best | with eng ai re sesslon a bill, framed brough and Warren reclamation fund, and morrow night reports nt to the | let contracts err him, to withot tment of the of the cre rke secr e the state control the to be Tha new Hans- ting a appre coring tribution of esented by the | bureaus hose rior dep: water upon the fon one lines asures Department Notes, Postmasters appointed Nebaska— Huntley, Harlan county, Wil lam Lowe, vice J. L. David, removed Wyoming —Guernsey, Laramie county, arles 8. Mills These rural free dolivery bave been ordered established in lowa February | 1: Paxter, Jaeper county: route four square miles, cont population of 625; Frank W Clearfield, Taylor ‘county square miles; population McLauri and Charles H Colfax, Jasper county population, 1,376; W. M. Penquitt and T. F. Mck carriers. Eddieville, Wapello county; a fifty square miles; popul tion, 1,025; . M. Epperson and J. E. Car- roll, carrier Jasper county area, forty \iles: population 1,065; W. J H. E. McComes carriers. Montezuma, Powest county; area nty-elx square miles; population 1,685, J. W. Allen, C, C. Farmer and W. H. Kimberly, carriers. Rosehill, Mahaska county; area, forty-two square miles; pop ulation, 1,065; W Hawking and W. A Waddle, carriers. The postoffices at Forest Home and Greencastle will be discontinue The First National bank of Lincoln has heen approved as a reserve ag First National bank of David Contracts for carrying the mail braska cities for terms of four years from | ly 1, 1 were awarded today as fol- lows: Omaha, Jesse P. Huse, $7,859; Be atrice, W. E. Davis, § orfolk, D. D. Brynson, $869; Lincoln ille Ensign, ,400; Grand lsland, Abbott, Jr. routes covers ining a 0, carrier. area, fifty-elght 1,080; George F Cogeshall, carriers, area, forty miles twenty five square Evans ar City, b | in 2 G A $00 Frank A admitted to department The E. N I steam Bothner practice of Lincoln, Neb., was before the Interior Woodbuty company of Clinton was today awarded a contract for heating apparatus for the Clinton public building at its bid of $1,952 and for conduit and wiriog of the samo building to Cuthbert of Chicago for $958. PLEA FOR SUBSIDIZED 8ANK nte system & Black at Pan-American ablished Congress pores ¢ in New ¥ , Dec. International today the delegates duras, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala and | Salvador motion to the effect that the president of the conference be powered to send a message to the president, director general, directors and employes of the Buffalo Pan-American exposition and to the people of Buffalo in general con- gratulating them upon the exposition’s su cess. The motlon was referred to the com mittee on federal welfare. When proposals for a Pan-American bank were taken up the report from the committeo was read rejecting the amendment of Chili, which was that the nations interested give the bank an annual subsidy of §100,000 gold for five years. Augusto Matte of Chill then another amendment, as follows That there established In New ¥ tant commercial character in question bank be aided by all America in every form | compatible with their internal legislation, elther by way of annual subsidies for a limited perfod or of exemption from tax- atlon, or in any other manner considered expedient In supporting thls amendment Mr, Matte ald that if the proposed Pan-American allway was to be subsidized he could we no reason why the Pan-American bank should not be also subsidized. Pablo Macedo of Mexico explained the legislative difficulties in this ‘was organic and not merely a He said that Senator Davie had as- sured him that the United States would never countenance a state-alded bank. It seemed to him, thercfore, unwise to adopt recommendations which they knew before- hand were certain to be rejected by one or more of the nations represented. The vote was postponed and the session adjourned COMBINATION OF SCHOOLS egen of Middle West erman MEXICO of the 9.—~At the session American conferenc of Nicaragua, Hou presented a presented k ter a of the and that the sald the republics ‘of that matter cldental. Will Adopt tem of Edu ne Syn- ton, ST. LOUIS, Dec President John H MacCracken of the Westminster colloge at Fulton, Mo., furnishes the following infor- matlon to the Associated Peess: The presidents of the leading Presbyte- rian colleges” and universities of the middle west have united in a call for a meeting to bo held at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, December 20, 1901, with a view to forming a permanent organization and to consider how the educational work of the Presbyterlan church may be advanced by combination. The institutions concerned in the prelim inary movement represent twelve states and are as follows Alma college of Michigan, Central uni- versity of Kentucky, Bellevue college of Nebraska, Emporla college of Kansas, Han- over and Wabash colleges of Indlana, Huron college of South Dakota, Macalester college of Minnesota, Park and Westminster of Missouri, Parsons and Coe colleges of lowa, Wooster university of Ohlo and Lake For- est university of Illinols To Cure vold in Uune Day, take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabiots, Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26c. SIX MEN ARE BURIED ALIVE e Explosion Destroys Life and Twenty Thousand Dollars in Property. TACOMA, Wash,, Dec. 9.—Fire broke out this morning in the dry kiln of the Tacoma Mill company. An explosion in the loft oc- curred, burying six pipemen under the til fng. Willlam Galligher, ladderman, was fatally injured. Lleutenant George Os- borne was shightly injured. The others es- ped injury. The dry kiln is a wreck, and 75,000 feet of lumber were destroyed. Loss, t for the | OMAHA DAILY Arch Asseointion Alters Its Plan of Operation. ERECTED ARCH TO BE IN CANTON itntion for Funds Through the Public Will Be Abandoned n Money Already Collected sot Returned. WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.—The Willia Kinley National Memorial Arch | tion has determined to change its plan of | operation to appeal to congress iu- stead of the public for the erection of the proposed McKinley memorial at. Washing ton Secretary Gage offered the following reso- lutions, which were seconded by Mr. Thomas F. Walsh, and adopted Whereas, Through a resolution presented to this committee by the trustees of the | McKinley National Memorial Arch associa tion It is reported that w canvass of the country for subscriptions to the proposed | memotial ar:h in Washington will be preju- diclal it not destructive to the erection’ of nidnument of memorial over the the late president at Cunte n Mc socla- 50 as 4, That this committee give up its the country for popular contribu- the memorial arch in Washington (s efforts to secure from con- Er an_appropglation from the public treasury sutficlent in amount to erect in hington 4 memorial which in a fitting manner #hall represent the nation's appi ciation of the ne character and dis tngulshed public services of Willlam Mc- ninley Resolved, Fhat this committee accept the | er of earnest co-operation from the trustees of the McKinley Natlonal Memo. rial Arch association to ercct by the me of congressional appropriation the proposed memorial arch in Washington. The assoclation will be reincorporated and contributions recelved by the associa- tion for the proposed memorial arch will be returned SCENE 1S A DRAMATIC ONE (Continued from First Page.) tlons fc and turn posed the fucome tax, had not been read out of the democratic party. The holding of such views by northern men, no matter how diverse, did not endan- ger the position of certain political leaders, and conscquently they were immune from attack But when southern man, said Mr. McLaurin, tried to get the benefit of the tarift for his people those whose polit- | fcal career might be ended by the success of his efforts were ready to crush and hu- millate him, He had contended that if the tariff were a robbery his section should share in the booty. Upon the issue of that speech he had later gone into a campalgn in South Caro- lina, and although his democracy had been attacked upon the stump the people of his state had endorsed him. He declared that | during that campaign calumny, falsehood and trickery never before equalled in Amer- | fcan politics had been employed. Now the | principle charge against him was that dur- ing the McKinley admiuistration he had been “bought by patronage,” and that he had renewed his former contract with President Roosevelt. Entertalning the high personal regard that he did for both the late president and his successor, Mr. McLaurin sald it would be unnecessary for him to say that neither would he stoop to o igno- ble an act. rs the Charges. It was true that an unfortunate condition rs had exjsted in his state, and that be had recommended good men for offices because he did not desire to see a repeti- tion of the horrible affair at Lakeville when a negro postmaster had been burned to | death, He had voted for the and declared that in the same spirit in which he had cast that vote he felt that he was compelled to support the adminis- tration that conducted it. He still thought that the conduct of the war should have been non-partisan, and during its progress | he had never heard from President Me- Kinley's lips a word concerning party ad- vantage. Mr. McLaurin pald a high tribute to the late president, whom he character- ized as a “broad statesman and Christian gentleman, While without official knowledge of the charges brought against him by his demo- cratic colleagues, from the newspapers he understood that the princlpal charges were that he had not opposed the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain, that he had upheld the administration in its efforts to restore order in the Philippines and to that end had voted for an increase in the standing army, and that he was in favor of the upbullding of the American merchant marine war with Spain, Glortes in the Accusations. “If these are the only charges,” sald he, dramatically, “they are true and I glory in them." He sald he had not wished to vote against his party on the question of ratification of the peace treaty and had it not been for the reopening of hostilities in the Philip- pines he would have deferred to the opinfon of his colleagues. “But,” he declared, ““the dictates of reason and conscience should not be stifled by the party lash.” With bitter words Mr. McLaurin then proceeded to excoriate the new leaders of the democracy, who, he safd, had gulded the party through its destruction during the last six years and were trylng to crucify those who would seek to draw the democratic party back to its old allegiance. He still proposed he said, to vote in his judgment for what he belleved to be along the lines of democratlc principles, but did not propose to place himself against a proposition which he believed to for tho best interests of the people simply be- cause it was advocated by republl Will Not Be Dri In conclusion My. McLaurin said he did not propese to be driven from his own party nor to be forced into afiliation with the party with which he did not care to ally himself and on great public questions he would act according to the dictates of his own conscience and best judgment When Mr McLaurin took his seat Jones of Arkansas took the floor. Some of the statements made by Mr. McLaurin Mr. Jones considered a reflection upon him. self and sald he desired to offer a state- ment concerning the incident to which Mr. McLaurin had referred. At the extra ses- slon of the senate last spring he bad been asked by the caucus officer for the list of senators who were to be summoned to a caucus and Mr. McLaurin’s name belng mentioned he (Jones) had sald he, himself, Mr. $20,000. There was no insurance, Rheumatism What Is the use of telling the rheumatio that he feels a8 If his joints were being dis- located ? He, knows that his sufferings are very ..ut like the tortures of the rack. What he wants o know is what will per- ‘manently cure his disease. That, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, 18 Hood’s Sarsapariila 1t corrects the acldity of the blood on which the disease depends, strengthens the stom- ach, liver and kidneys, and bullds up the whole aystens Tay Food's. would see the senator from South Carolina. “I met him in the cloak room,” said Mr Jones, “and, recalling the fact that he had not attended a democratic caucus for more than two years, I asked him what his status was. He replied that his relations with the parly were such that he thought it would be embarrassiug for him to eater the democratic caucus. I then eaid to him: ‘You do not wish to be luvited, then? and he replied, ‘Certainly.’ Jo a4 Tillman Talk. “As to the charge of ulterior motive on my part,” continued Senator Jones, “I am content to treat it with the contempt it deserves. It is a notorious fact that every one seems to understand, except the sen- be tende: | 1 | one ever tion side 1 aying that in a recent member on the other I did not think the undertake to pre signments the conversa il to him that aucus could vide « tr mmittee a. for sen- Mr. his when Mr his characteristic way he announced that while his had not been mentioned, he realized that he wae the cause of it all He would not at this time make exe reply he the tween himselt and Senator led to the joint tender of thelr resignations to the govetnor of South Carolina last spring and told of the governor's sugges- tion that the resignations be withdrawn i n Dream he m So Carolina Tillman of South ( arolina was neluded. In on Jones it an fly reviewed controversy McLaurin which be« Conspirncy Mr. Tillman said he contended that the governor was simply “a box into which he had put letters for the legislature” that they could not undo their act, but Mr McLaurin had h 1 to withdraw his letter. Mr. Tillman said he had examined the record and ttat the history of the government wher ators had resigned Mr. McLaurin the enviable distinction of being the only who had withdrawn his restenation after offering it. As to Mr. McLaurin's charge of conspiracy to humiliate him by barting him from the democratic caucus, Mr. Till man called attention to the fact that he bad not been in Washington during the extra seesion of the senate last spring “This conspiracy,” he sald, “is a dream conjecture bim. 1t 1 his oyn brain ster son- ) by wality of the Questi McLaurin made no reply to' Mr. Till- but in replying to Renator Jones said he did not that there should anythin rsoval in his charge that had been ulterior purpose” 1n anything he had done Mr. Hoar of Maseachusetts himselt to the legality of th which the South Carolina senators had sent to the governor of their state. He declared that the resignation of a leglsla tive oflice vacated that office at once nd he doubted whether such rosignations could be withdrawn. He =ald Speaker Blalune bad held 50 on one occasion in the house, con- trary to the English notion that a legisia- tive office cannot be resigned. He sald that man could not be kept in office against his will and falsed a laugh by that in his opinion neither of Carolina senators had right the senate if the statements man were correct Tillman W s Chall Mr. Tillman said he had been of the same opinion himeelf and in yithdrawing his resignation from the governor of the state he added “if it was lawful to do so. ¥ suggested that the judiclary committee look into the matter, as he should enjoy noth- ing %0 much as washing the “dirty linen" at_home. Jumping clared in to meet any tim n. Mr man, that be ssed itions ac observing the South to addres Mr, a by o . ®e. to his feet Mr. McLaurin de- ringing tones that he was ready his colle at any place or at for the discussion of the issues between them. Thereupon, in most dra- matic fashion, M Tillman challen colleague to resign on the spot “Let draw up the papers now,” sald he, “and then tender them to this man (pointing to the presiding officer) and that- will set- tle it." M Laurin Fally to Accept. All eyes were turned upon Mr. McLaurin, but the latter did not rise from his seat or make reply Mr. Hoar, explaining in detail the oc- casion upou which Speaker Blaine had held a resolution immediately vacated a seat in the house, sald a resolution for the ev- pulsion of a member from South Carolina was about to be voted upon, the mem~ ber knowing that the resolution would Ve adopted sent his resignation to the chair with the intention of addressing the hous and then oftering it hefore the vote on the resolution was taken. A3 s00n as Speaker Blaine saw the nature of the communication sent to him he im- mediately declared the seat vacant, thug putting an end to all further proceedings. Mr. Hoar contended that if the facts bearing upon the case of the South Carolina senators had been correctly stated it was doubtful whether they were entitled to seats upon the floor of the senate at this time. He thought the committee on privileges and elections should Inquire into the matter. Insints on Joint Re Mr. Tillman said it his colleague would prepare any document that would vacate his seat as well as his (Tillman’s) he would be glad to sign it. As long as he repre sented the people on the floor, he conclusion, he proposed to represent them honestly and not in a fashion which was a disgrace to his state. Mr. Lodge at this point announced that while the resignations were preparing he would move that the sen- ate go into executive session. ¥ Lyn, Senator Hale today ber of bills relating them being bills to martials and naval lgnation, “h n introduced to the navy, enable nayal court- courts of Inquiry to compel the attendance of clvillan wit nesses, to equalize the pay of officers of the navy with those of corresponding rank in the rmy and marine corps, to authorize the commandants of naval etations beyond the continental limits of the United States to convene general court-martials fs the h a by num- among That food can make or break a man is shown fn thousands of cases. If one's work requires the use of the brain, the food must furnish particles that will build up the brain and replace the dally loss. Many times people fall ill not knowing that the real cause of the trouble is the lack of the right kind of food to keep the body nourlshed As an illustration: A young man Chatham, Va., says: “I have been ployed for quite a time in a large t warehouse here. My work required a great deal of calculating, running up long and tiresome columns of flgures. Last winter my health began to give out and I loet from two to ten days out of every month, “1 gradually got worse instead of better. It was discovered that. when I did work many mistakes erept into my calculations in spite of all I could do. It was, of course, braln fag and exbaustion. After dragging along for several months I finally gave up my position, for ry remedy on earth that I tried seemed to make me worse instead of better and I had to force down what food 1.ate, hating to see meal time come “One day a friend said: ‘Crider, do you Kknow there is a food called Grape-Nuts that I belteve is made to it just such cases as yours?' The name rather attracted me and 1 tried the food. The deliclous, tish taste pleased and 1 relished In about u week my old color began to come back and I gained in strength overy da Finally. I weighed and found I was gaining fast in flesh, and with the strength came the desire for work, and when I went back I found that my mind was as accurate as ever and ready to tackle anything 1 now can do as much work as any man, and know exactly from what my benefit was derived, and that is from Grape-Nuts, T in em- ave swe me it ator from South Carolina, that there has been no democratic caucus at this session of cougress. 1 bave no hesitas bow- teel that it fs but fair and just that my experience be known,” E. P. Crider, Chat- baw, Vi of about 200 cases in | enjoyed | a creation of | Till- | 1 his said 1Y trial and foree of offenders und o autborize an increase of the marine corps Senator Hoar introduced a bill giving the | Unitea jurlsdiction « in cases of Iynching and making the crime of partici patfon in lynchings punishable by death Other bills introduced were By Mr. Hoar—Senator Thurston's bill of last session defining conspiracy in restraint t By Mr riment thelr command of the enlisted States Gamble—To establish mining ex- stations in aid of the develop the mineral resources of the Measures Are Nunterous By Mr. Warren—Granting 160 acres of land each for the use of the plants of ine dustrial institutions located on the publie domain, By Mr. $100,000 | Authorizing the use funds of ot the Penrose of the unclaimed and | Freedmen's bureau for the establishment of | | a hom | By | nualty for aged and infirm colored people Mr. Money—Appropriatiag $15,000 ah- from the sale of the public lands for the support of an institution for the | industrial education of women By Mr. Perkins—To prohibit Chinese fm- migration b By Mr. tion of a | Alaska by Teller—Authorizing the construc- rallroad across the territory ot the Transalaska Raflroad pany and granting each alternate section [of the public land along line of the | proposed road By Mr. Mason—Providing a code of land laws for the territory of Hawall, classifying the salaries of postoffice clerks and fixig an elght-hour day for postoffice employes. Ship Subsidy B introduced the bill. It differs subsidy bill of It is divided into four titles and fifteen sections. The sec- | tions under the title “Ocean Mail Steam- ships” are devoted to amendments to the an - mail act of 1861, The postmaster | Beneral is required to consider the national defense and the maritime interests of the United States, as well as postal interests in providing for (he transportation of Amer- fean malls ‘The present limit of ocean mail contracts, |ten years, is increased to fifteen years. The F bill provides seven distinct classes, with a rate of $6 to twenty-kno steamers Increasing from 8,000 to 10,000 | tons the minimu: ze, $3 for'sixteen-knot steamers, provided the 18 increased 8,000 tons. The proposed maximum mail rates per gross ton per 100 nautical miles |are: Over 10,000 tons, twenty knots, | cents; nineteen knots, 2.5 cents; seventeen | knots, 1.20 cents; sixteen knots, 1.9 cents; | fitteen knots, 1.7 cents. Over 2,000 tons, fourteen knots, 1.5 cents. Rates for mail teamers to the West Indies, Central Amer- fca and Mexico cannot exceed 70 per cent of the maximum rates. | The second title, “General Subsidy contains the general eubsidy for all vessels, steam or sall, which are not under mall contracts. This general subsidy Is uniform 1 cent per gross ton per 100 nautical miles for not exceeding twel | entries in one year. | To promote the building of new ocean vessels additional allowance of one- fourth of a cent gross ton Is made for five years. Any vessel to receive the general subsidy must carry mails, it required, and must tram in seamanship or englneering one American youth for each 1,000 tons, the vessel to be at the service of the gov- ernment If required for defense. the Senator new ship in form the last Frye today subsidy from the two sessions. ocean size an Vessel Must Class Al Any vessel to recelve subsidy must be Class Al and at least one-fourth of the crew must be Amepicans. The bill provides an annual toupty of $2 a ton for deep sea fishing vessely and of $1 a month for American citizens when engaged in deep sea fisheries, that a vessel shall recelve only one form of subsidy and that a vessel which has received a subsidy shall not be | #01d to a foreigner except by consent of the | secretary of the treasury., The bill does not provide American registry for foreign ships owned by Americans The last subsidy bill provided 1% cents per gross ton for each 100 nautical miles. not exceeding 1,500 miles sailed, and 1 cent per gross ton for each additional 100 miles salled; vessels to carry from United States ports at least 50 per cent of thelr capacity. Steam vessels, suitable for carrying the | | matls, of over 2,000 gross tons were to have the following compensation in ad- ditlon to the above rates: Additional Compensation, Twelve knots, five-tenths of 1 cent ton; fourteen knots, 1 cent per ton; fifteen knots, 1 1-10 cents per ton; sixteen knots nd over, 12-10 cents per gross ton. Ves sels of over 1,000 tons, seventeen knots, 14-10 cents per ton; eighteen knots, 16-10 cents per ton; nineteen knots, 18-10 cents per ton. Vessels of over 10,000 tons, twenty knots, 2 cents per ton; twepty-one knots, 28-10 ceats per ton. Forelgn-bullt vessels admitted to American registry were en- titled to 50 per cent of the above rates. The total compensation paid out in any one year should not exceed $9,000,000, de- ductions tv be made pro rata. Provision was made for a certain num- ber of foreign vessels to secure American registry, Coutracts could be entered into for the building of vessels in the United States of class Al type to receive the sub- sldy. Provisions for use of vessels of the United States in of war and that a portion of the crews should be American were similar to the provisions of the new bill After half an the senate, at per case hour baehind closed 2:55 p. m., adjourned. PEACE REIGNS AT COLON to Retreat re Castro Will 'hem, doors ed o Pursue COLON, ( De ditions prevail at Panama. At San Pablo, Buena Vista and other points skulls and bones of the dead bodies which were recently burned are still visible from the trains The government 9.—~Normal con forees under General stro did not meet any liberals on arriv Ing at Agua Dulce. The latter are sup posed to e cetreated the mountain fastoesscs, where Castro will pursue them At Panama It is thought probable that Gencral Alban' will devote his attention shortly to un effort to recapture the port of Tumaco, which is now held by 3,000 liberals NEW GOVERNOR TAKES SEAT' Makes Nelther wes an Oklu- Executive. to | homa's GUTHRIE, Okl., Dec. %.—Thomas B, Fer- guson of Watunga assumed the office of kovernor of Oklahoma today. Governor Ferguson made no speech or promi 1t is said the officials of the Jenkins admin- {stration will be removed at once. TEN WAGONLOADS OF RECORDS or Only Two Hun- Are Full- This Vast Array dred and Fifty GUTHRIE, Okl., Dec. %.—Ten wagonloads of records have been received by the Dawes o sion from the Cherokee enrolling party, which has just finished its work at Tablequab, I. T. Only 250 fullblood Chero- kees enrolled, com- | CEMBER BANK CASHIER 1 H I Kl 10 MISSING shinas of Les Angeles Baid to Be avy Defaulter ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS GONE Syatemnatic Efforis Alrendy and Rigid ¥ Hegun for wre LOS ANG Fleishmun Merchants' peared with Cal, Deg " of the Farmers' and this city, has disap a sum of the bank's money which Vice President H. W. Hellman timates at $100,000. The shortage was covered today. Fleishman ha | seen since 9 a. m. Sunday morning. At that | hour he was at his club. He notified the bank people that he was 11l Saturday morn ing and would not be at his desk. Nothing was thought of the matter at the time. When Flelshman failed to report today his accounts were gone over and the shortage discovered. The t amount has not yet | been ascertained leishman had been cashier and ant cashier of the Farmers' and Merchants bank for many years. He began work for | the bank when a boy, in 1875, He was under | bond with a surety company for $30,000. In addition this he had real estate and personal property in this city sufficient, in | the opinion of Mr. Hellman, to protect the | bank from the loss of a dollar | Flelshman married the daughter of A. J. Harrell, a wealthy of Visalia but was divorced some (i He is a man of 42 ye m build and smooth face. | No cashier bank of 1 not been asuis [ cattleman | m 1 Valid Excuse Merchants' bank, of i president and H. dent, is the oldest | The Farmere' and | which 1. W. Hellman | W. Hellman is vice pre and strongest bank in southern California Its capital 1s § with a surplus of $1,000,000 and deposits of $5,000,000, H. W Hellma sald of Flelshman “Fleishman had no valid excuse He has amount he was always and unimy a comple for tak- riy enough to | taken from the | ed a man of achable integrity loss to account for ts amply protected | We have not the ing the realize bank fine money. the He habit | We are at his actlon. The bank and will not lose a cent slightest idea of his whereabouts. 1t | probable that he left Saturday after | phoning the bank that he would not down. Of course, with such a start, it may be some time before he is located. How- er, we are not worrying about the money since we have bond and collateral sufficient to protect us fully SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 1. W. Hell man, president of the Nevada bank of this | city and holding a similar office in connec tion with the Farmers' and Merchant bank of Los Angeles, made the following statement to a repre ive of t clated Press regarding defalcation Mr. Fleishman, cashier of the Los Angeles bank oro has consid th ot Will Not 1 “The fact $100,000 cuts on as usual e the Ba that we have heen robbed of no figure The bank will and will be in the least handicapped by the loss of such a sum, | which, while jarge, does not affect th capital of the concern at all “I am greatly grieved and disappointed | in the man. He has been in our employ for over twenty years, and, of course, was | looked upon as one of the best n in our service or he would not have had the position so long. I have made up my mind to prosecute him to the end ghould he be captured. We have wired every section of the country and Mexico, and I have every hope that he will be captured eventually. There will be no compromise. The bank | is looked upon as one of the model banks of this conntry I went over the books two weeks ago and everything was straight, s0 we are reasonably certaln that the money was taken within the lnst few days. I cannot but believe that there fs a woman in the case somewhere. “I feel certain that not made to cover up losses.” GENERAL BATES AT THE HEAD Will Lead | not defaleation was private speculative 8T, LOUIS, WDec. General John C. Bates, commandiag the Department of the | Missourt, will lead the United States vruu]m1 participating in the parade at the demon- | stration on the occasion of breaking ground | for the world's falr, December 20. Gen- | eral Bates today issued orders from Wash ington to the commander of Jefforson bar- racks, Instructing Major Edwards to hold his command in readiness to make a dis- play for the government on that occasion Pilen Cured W Itching, blind, plles. No cure, no pay authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails | {o cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six ¢ays; the worst cases in fourteen days. One | Ipplication gives ease 1 rest. Relleves tching instantly, This Is a new discovery | and is the only pile remedy sold on a posi tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 1t your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c In stamps and we will forward samo by mall. Manufactured by Paris Medic Inl!i Co., 8t. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the' celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. & Chill-Argent! ontroversy, EW YORK, Dec. 9,—~The Argentine min- ister, Senor Portela, has delivered his gov- ernment's answer to Chili's note, proposing a basts of settling the pending questions, | cables the Valparalso correspondent of the Herald. In an interview Mr. Portela said ho belleved the controversy would be ended | in three or four days. ut the Knife, bleeding or protruding All druggists are Twelve Years of Awful Pile Pain. Aurir suffering years fro Al SOTtS « am completely jid by al Stlew,” Ca ramid Dr 1wood rm of § remedies withaut cured Pyramid I druggists, Sc i and ' Cure Marshall, A E After twelve trying relfef, 1 Plle Cure box. - Book malled free. | Mich Pyramid Drug’Co., Mar Mich T0 MOTHERS Mrs. J. H. Haskins, of Chicago, 1L, President Chieago Arcade Club, Addresses Comforting Words to Women Regarding Childbirth, “Dear Mr need not dr PINKHAM ¢ — Mothers ad childbearing after they know the value of Lydia Pink- hawm's Vegetable Co While I loved children 1 dre ordeal, for it left me weak and sick MRS, J. M. HASKINS, for months after, and at the time I thought death was a welcome relief; but before my last child was born a rood neighbor advised Lydia . Pink« ham's Vegotable Compound, and 1 used that, together with your Pills and Sanative Wash for four months before the child's birth ;— it brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old 1 left my bed strong in hoalth. Every spring andfall T now take abottleof Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg« etable Compound and find it keeps me in continual excellent health."— I, HAsking, 3248 Jndiana Ave., cago, 111, — g5000 forfeit if above testimo- nial is ot genuine. Care and careful counsel is what the expectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel | 8he can secure without cost by Pinkham at writing to Lynn, Mass. SIM CEIEEIEE LEAVE OMAHA TODAY ON THE UNION PACIFIC AND YOU CAN REACH SAN FRANCISCO OR PORTLAND . WHO STARTED YESTERDAY ON ANY OTHER LINE What fs the use of wasting your time entoute and your m meals when' it CO; ) travel (n the fine rfcetly ballas Mus. AS Three through fast trains DAILY to California and Oregon. City Ticket Office 1324 Farnam $t. ";*‘:‘ Telephone 316, o OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN TAKE 'MARIANI'E WORLD -FAMOUS ' MARIANI TONIC! Recommended throughout the world by the Medical Pro- fession, and during thirty- eight years pronounced the | most reliable, effective and agreeable tonic and gtimulant. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes, AMUS| BOYD'S |\ WEDNESDAY MAT. AND THURSDAY NIGHT “Rupert of Hentzau” Prices—Mat Night, $1.00, MENTS, Woodward & Bury Managers, NIGHT Next Attraction MADAN 0 Friday and Satur Saturday Mat, MODJESKA TR lay nights, Mury Stuart ry VIIL" Seats now ‘elephone 1 Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and Qay, 215, Every Evening, 5:16. LASS VAUDEVILLE, & Co., “Miyo 8an," Harrig Burton's Dogs, Maud Molns Page and the Kinodrome, and b0c, Satur: and ters, tyre, Francly Le Prices, 10c, 25¢ M ' | TELEPHONE Miaco’sTrocadero! “ i oNe MATINE TODAY =10, 200, Entire Week, Including Saturday Evening | nearly 200 other wtyles to choose from. | $46.00 Le; THE CHERRY SISTERS ‘edar Rapids, Ta. In’ confunett 1 vaudeviile biil, flagian | enlng_ Price s M0 | | Friday afternoon matinees—No “The Kilties”| Coliseum Tonight. SPECIAL SERVICE ON ALL CAR LI | | SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. HOLIDAY SALES One reason for our great in. crease insules is the fact that nearly all our prices are 38 per cent less than formerly All goods marked in large plain figures, One low price to everyone, Dining Tables Mahogany, W Golden Oak ar numbers from $7.50 to $50.00 Flemish and Waxed Oak athered Oak, here in great sesccen SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. Library Tahles Almost every size and ehape of Librarg Tables can be found here. Some now pat. terns from $10.00 to $20.00 and A good n- sortment graded upward to $30.00, $40.00 and $60.00--30 per cent less than formerly cessccee SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. | PR 20 per cont lower price on Rockers makes selections easy. You forget the price, they are 8o very low. Attractive Rockors, highly polished, at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $16.00, up to $35.00. Nearly 300 Rockers to choose from. SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. 'China Cabinets $19.80 for a $30.00 China Case with sl glass In door and ends—full swell. 1t is & great bargain, The range of prices for China Cases s from $16.00 to $100.00—at { all the in-between prices. cesocee SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. There are a few Leather Couches at morn of these Pegamore $20.00, but you will find The her Couch at §41.50 1 the best in the world—$7.50, $10.75, $14.00 for Velours couches ure more than 40 per cent less than formerly. cessoce SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. The wood and finish seem to be parfect, Come and seo the assortment. Al kinds ot wood to choose from-—Golden Onk, Waxed Oak, Flemish, Weathcred, Dull Mahogany, Vernis Martin—from $5.00 to $10.00 A fine lne and a great ction graded 0 $60.00. ceoscue SHIVERICK FURNITURE CO. 1315 to 1319 Farnam St, A