Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902 Soit Coal Stoves (Freat sale oy soft coal heating stoves. The biggest line in Oma- ha—Est ¢e O C ak Heaters, Silver O, Century Mot Blast, King Hot mae.rl. aks, Coral Oaks, Junior Oaks The Estate Oak Meater is undoubtedly the finest #oft coal heatfng stove made. The fire pit Is made cagting, having no seams, the drum of heavy boll 1 and the doors are equipped with patent screw registers. These features make this stove absolutely air tight and we guarantee that they will keep fire over night 1 50 with no more care than a baseburner. Have o The King Hot Blast— these stoves In 7 sises, prices range up from PeninsularBasebur- ner—A high grade hard coal 4 heater In twenty different made of heavy well mounted on heavy cast base, all the flues of one steel, sizes and styles. We guar- antee that \e Peninsul Baseburner will heat three rooms all winter with two tons of hard coal. Highly nickeled and well mounted, no better baseburner can be bought at any price, Prices on this line 550 newest ot the practical stove o0 patterns tor consuming ail coal, very pretty and economical range up- ward from StarEstate Steel Range—Made of heavy steel lmp. closely riveted with ower warming closets. All castings ground to At asbestos lined and contains many features not seen in other steel ranges. Ovens perfectly square and guar- good bakers, rices four hole ranges from lines of lower prices. Cast Iron Rang handsomely trimmed in nck- in fire box- el, mounted on massive ba ovens msquare, guarant worth $15.00— 50 tomorrow — perfect bakers—regular at Carpets and Draperies morrow Unm\lml relling will be seen here this week. double our usual sales in this department. 9x12 Brussels Rugs—In a lot of new pat- terns just received—Sep- 1 50 tember sale price only... v TS 9x13 Art Squares—In cholce and colorings—September sale price 08 > All Wool Ingrains—This season's newest designe—worth 75 —%v(um-d 90 ber sale price Brussel Carpets—In beautiful floral and set only ... eftects and choice colors— s} September sale Velvets and axminsters and other weaves price .......... In handsome designs, worth 980 " Furniture Specials price ; ODD DRESSER—Made of highly finished in golden oak, has French plate mirror, worth $1 90 September sale price Mo.8PrizeCook Stove—Made of smooth, even castings, well fitted, guar- baker— Four other ranges at steel anteed a perfect heavy linings These prices will patterns Cotton blankets, large size, dark grey, worth $1.25, Sept. Sale pr. 690 Mixed wool blankets, grey, worth 2 Sotember sato prige vrorr. 11O Al wool blankets, extra large size as sorted colors, worth $4.00, Sep- 2 25 tember Sale DEICE v............... %9 $1.00 comforts, September sale Gz)c price .. 1.25 $2.00 comforts, Septembs r sale price i selected onk— ROCKER—Choice of finishes, or imitation mahogany, fancy and piain patterns— worth $4.50—September + sale price ... os 44 solld oak cobbler seat— 169 DINING ROOM CHAIR—Wood seat, highly polishe®, tull size seat and back, worth $1.50—Sep- C tember sale price .. OUR BIG SALE ON Monte Garlo Jackets A great variety of all that Ladies’ Stylish Fall Suits, and Millinery Ladies' stylish up-to-date Tailor-Made Suits—in blue, brown or black—all wool Ve~ notian cloth, 1in blouse effects—jacket * e1'in “and trimming—with the new postillon back and puff sleeve—akirt wv wiica jacket— 50 with percatine drop lining— 1 por Hicad @ $19 value for ........ CHIFFONIER—Solld oak, has five roomy drawers, well constructed— worth ten dollars—Septem- 560 ber sale price only . e BEDROOM SET—Made of solid oak, fin- ished in golden oak, new design, French ‘plate mirror—worth $28.00 1 275 —September sale IRON BED—White enamel, complete with woven wire springs and cotton top and bottom mattress, worth $9.00— 4 75 September sale price ....... large Ladies’ Pedestrians Suits Ladles’ Chic Looking Pedestrian Bults— in all that is new and up-to-date materi- als, such as snqwflake, Scotch tweeds, cheviots, camel's bair, etc. In blouse, eton or Nqrfolk etyles. Skirts pleated, kilted or stitched strapped. A wonderful showing of these sults from— dn FOLDING BED—Golden oak, full size, equipped with steel spring and heavy supports, new patterns, 50 worth $18.50—Sep- 11 tember sale price. EXTENSION TABLE—Made of finished in golden—large polished—worth $12.50— September sale Begins tomorrow. is new in weaves and oak and top—highly G0 colors. Our Millinery Display tncludes the most superb original creations and exquisite importations of Trimmed Hats we have ever shown. Bwell pattern hats from $10 to 50 dollars. Beautiful hats from $5 to $10. We are showing exquis- ftely trimmed hats from $1.98 to §5, Our street hats include all the newest styles shown —prices from— 98c to $10 TMen wma™ You should consider thoroughly the (nwd'- of skill, experience, reliabliity, etc., of & doctor or speciallst before entrus! to him your healih, the per- fect and lasting recovery ot ch o Mnnt‘e Carlo Coats Our display of Monte Carlo Coats is ex- ceptionally striking. In kerseys, velour poi de sole silks and camel's hair effects—handsomely trimmed and lined, from 7.50 to $50 The People’s Furniture and Carpet Co. on the subject of “Bankers' Associations and Their Broadening Influence; Henry ‘W. Yates will speak of “Trust Companies;” Edwin Jeary, president of the First Na- tional bank of Elmwood, will deliver an ad- Oty Show Presperons | dress on the subject of “The Negotiable In- Condition. | Qmaha Natl. 8 1 struments-Law;" F. Kuenneth, cashier of | First Natl..... 7, the ‘Union State bank of Harvard, will | | Mereh'nts Nat speak on the subject of “Express and | The statements of thc national banks of (\z:r;n:fl;:;;lr:‘l‘l Money Order G. F. Bentley, cashier of Omaha just published, showing the condi- |} : / the PFirst National bank of Grand Island, | Unfon’ NatL. tion at the close of business September 15, | U0 0" N¥ will discuss “Fidelity Bonds.” The after- |18 an evidence of the general [\ru»pernul‘l noon scssion Friday will be held at the | cORdition of the banks themselves and the | Millard hotel, as the committee in charge | COUBLTY at large. There I8 but a slight de- | | of the reception has decided to abandon 49,645 | behalf of the state, Mayor Frank E. Moores $10,001,751 | O0 behalf of the city and the Ministerial "0 union will be asked to send a representative t to welcome the viscitors on beha't of the . 1902, 16, 1902. ministers of the city. A representative of 540,464 § 7,717,488 § 7694949 | (ho local committee will also speak on be- % S48 | half of that organization. e X (418,318 | Responses (o these addresses will be made oane & mach To your Futnre tes and LSS | by A. McLean of Cincinuati, president of happiness, 160448 [ the Forelgn Christian Missionary soclety; fovery Man who is afiicted owes it H. 0. Breeden of Des Molnes, president of :‘.'fl:l Hdpm:l V‘;’\;’""‘l (;12\!{‘{6“\:{:)' 326,168,200 | the American Christlan Missionary soclety, R Riaht & ek 1D v and Mrs. Nancy Atkinson of Wabash, Ind., You do not want to be mutilated and actiog president of the Christian Women's maimed for life tryin; OMAHA HAS PLENTY OF CASH |Union Nut ] Totas 1ee..38,892,000$9,008,616 DEPOSITS. | July Sept. 20, o1, | of National Banks of the BANKERS WILL TALK SHOP State Association Mests in Omaha During Ak-Sar-Ben Week. PROGRAM FOR SESSIONS IS ARRANGED Stateme ....526,280,109 320,870, TOTAL RESOURCES. Sept. Totals Trusts and Combinations Will Hawe & Great Share of the Del Sept. | with Other Matters of to be cured of crease in the deposits compared with the The program of the sixth comvention of the Nebraska Bankers' assoclation was is- sued yesterday by Secretary Gould. The con- vention will be keld Crelghton hall Omaha, October 3 and The exeoutive committee room will be at the parlor of the Omaha Guards. The first session will begin at 10 a. m. with prayer by Rev. Robert E. Lee Cralg of Trinity cathedral. Au address of wel- come will be delivered by Semator J. H. Millard and a response by S. H. Burnham, president of the First National bank of Lincola. This will be followed by the an- nual address of the president, the reports of the secretary, treasurer and executive counell. At the opening of the afternoon session of the first day J. A. 8. Pollard, cashier of the Fort Madison Savings bank of Fort Madison, | In, will deliver an address on the subject of “Trusts and Business Combination: This will be followed by a general discus- | sion of the subject under the five-minute | rule. After this discussion will come the reports from the groups of the associatian by the presidents of these groups, as fvl- lows: Group No. 1, J. T. Tremery of Fawnee City: group No. 2, C. B. Anderson of Crete: group No. 3, E. F. Folda of Schuyler; group | 3. A. Reichenbach, the idea of a banquet in the evening and tn place of it to spread a dinner at noon for the visitors, after which the program will coutinue. The first subject for con- sideration at this meeting s one which Is | probably the most important of the ses- | sion. It will be opened by Charles G.| Dawes, president of the Central Trust company of Chicago, who will speak of “Asset Currency—Branch Banking." He il be followed on the same subject by cashler of the Rising City bank, and then the subject will be open for general discussion under the five minute rule. Following this discussion E Royce, secretary of the state banking de- partment, will speak of “The Growth and Financial Independence of Nebraska Banks,” after which will come the, trans- action of gemeral business, including the | election of officers. Friday evening the bankers will attend the coronation ball. Officers of the Association. The officers of the association are: Presi- dent, George W. Post, president First Na- tlonal bank, York; first vice president, F. H. Davis, cashier First National bank, Omaba; secretary, H. R. Gould, general agent Prudential Insurance company, 442 Boe bullding, Omaha; treasurer, Frank T. Hamilton, tant cashier Merchants' Na- tional bank, Omah; Executive Council—H. W. Yates, chair- July statement, showing that the drain in money which has caused so much comment |and no little uneasiness in New York is | ot felt in Omaha nor in the west, because the reflex action of any stringency in the west would show would move thelr money to places where it might be needed. As compared with last year the deposits show a slight in- crease, which is considered as surprising by bankers, as it was expected that there would be larger withdrawals on the ac- count of banks in the interior of the state, where it was thought that farmers would require cash for the movement of the crops which are now ready for the market. The loan and discount account shows that the banks have been calling in cash In anticl- pation of the demand for money which is expected to be more active ‘during the coming months. These loans and discounts | are largely in excess of the loans of last | year at the corresponding time. Bankers generally express satisfaction with the condition and say that business 1s on a normal footing with plenty of money and & demand which s active enough for | all purposes A comparative statement follows LOANS AND BISCOUM Sept July 1902 16, 1902 Omaha Nat U. 8. Nat First Omaha Nat'l % First x | Merchnts Nat. 398,953 Com'l Natlonal 2,289,685 | Neb. | Unton Nat'l... in Omaha, as depositors | Totals. | RAILWA tarm, The struct yea vegs National 4 Nat'L.... 8, Naticnal. 2, $31 horn Company, Claus Mathies ha county court in an effort to collect $1,000 from the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mi ley Rallway company as damages for the destruction of a portion of his vegetable | A | erops, the part of the company in embankments of its right-of-way which he Y HURTS runs in this county, and lald on embankmepts of gravel and clay complaint etates plaintiff has repeatedly in | years urged the railway company te con- ditches along the foot of bankment, that has not been done and each a portion of the plaintift's crop of bles has been ruined by water wash- 'y ing down from the embankment | Board of Missions 367,172 130,256 T workers. Morganvilie plate glass plant RIS CROPS | County Farmer | ¢ es. bt 2 e | 1o wage over and days & mont Tha mcvement for a strict ehild luhe Indiana @ stringent bil ture. o th begun action in the our| Val- naticont graphers began attributes to neglect on | 7'k ring for the tracks. The rallroad through Mr. Mathies' the tracks are in the country, a tional Lody Guard was pany that,” although the past the tour removed sulstituted to quit, an the strikiug miners. Now it s tl, a ‘union organisuticn its em- eral op'nio matter a close LABOR AND I New York City has i W. Va., Pas Leen taken up in an effort will be made tc throngh Ar cducational qualification, similar t in Massachusetts, s proposed. convention legates la expected Rush ana It was found soidiers were persuading nonunion miners ldo sharing their rations with recently millin They have b commit ‘cration of Labor. Contrary tc the women ccret, a8 ,000 organized wage will have a $1,000,000 The Eank of England employs about people, pays £350,000 a year in wages £35,000 & year in pensions. The arbitration board of the Chicago City raliway agreed upon a 10 per cent increase aniform working day of nine hours and pay and one-haif above nine hours, the t of A chmipe ny of the West Virginia National fioned at Run, W another that who have formed organized by the Chlcago the gen- the i of th are ke bing they r all work and two_holi- law against rnest in push legisia- commercial in Chicago yesterday. call has been sent to forty-three cities ‘i a large attendance of The purpose of the cutlcn is to unite all tne local unions eiegrephers recently formed into a na- Va com- the eesstul and Reliable 8 Newspaper Records Show. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON (Syphills) RUPTURE AND KIDNEY varicocele, strictur nd kindred troubles {n a few days by surgicel procedures. We make no misleading statements or_unbusinessiike propositions to th foted in order to secure thelr pat. ron. ‘The many years of our suc- cessful practice in Omaha prove tha our methods of treatment are SAFE and CERTAIN. Il at our offices orywrite, and if we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT aceept Lm" money UNDER ANY CONDITION; but if we loo:fii your case for treatment we guarantee a Safe and Positive Cure in the shortest possible time without injurious after-affects. Our charges will be low as possible for con- skiliful and successful serv- ices. Consult us before coi nting to any surgical procedure upon important Vi DISEASES OF and organs. and all reflex complioations and ae- soclated diseases and weaknesses of men ‘We will spare you the penaltf o sociated with Nodvous Bebilty, Woak: ening Drains. Self-Abuse, Wasting of Organs, Premature Decline, Loss of Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nerv- ousness, Pimples, Palpitation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath Apprehen. slon of Calamit; e Chagrin Mortification of lings, the of Contemaplated Matrimony r you robust and strong mentally cally and "l‘elullly t P ‘all at our offices or write for our DISEASES, briaitias® "r*e®*™ vock, FREE, which ‘“will expiain the n of North Amer- diseases we cure, and how we cure for the inaugu- h kdiy. At ow: utiine htructeq Rasks aad Leading tu m the shorter worka the para- fice or by letter free and striotly Office Mo 6o m teBp m feibns et | STATE ELECTRO-MEDIGALINSTITUTE fersnt Civtricts will be called into confer- 1308 FARNAM ST,, 27 it OMANA, NEB, encs rl.-lll» #0 that some definite action Longest established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorized by the laws of the wtate. Merch' Com'l Nebrask Union Nat crimation if the matfer becomes too gen- erall, kuown No. 4, E. A. Wiltze of Pepder; group No. J. B. Dinsmore of Sutton; group No. George B. Bell of Grand Island, group No. 7, Charles H. Cornell of Valentme; group No. 8, J. 'W. Welpton of Ogalal/4; group No. 9, Chaties B. Hart of Dioacringion. Island; Charles H. Cornell, Valentine: J Thursday evening the bankers will view | W: Welpton, Ogalla; Charles K. Hart the electric parade. & | Bloomington: Charl Marshall, Douglas; Ada Friday. | T. B. Stevens, Blair; George B. Darr, Lex- | Ington: Geerge N. Seymour, Elgin; J. J At 10 o'clock Friday morning J. T. Tren- Mclntosh, Siduey, W. O. Robloson, Trem- ery of Pawnee Citgrwill deliver an address | ten. Omaha banks, F. H J. T. Trenery, Pawnece City; C. B. Anderson, Crete; E. F. Folda, | Schuyler; B. A. Wiltze, Pender; J. B. Dins- | more, Sutton: George B. Bell, Grand Davis, TO WELCOME THE DELEGATES | Pr. Nat for Christian Chureh vention Recepth Arranged. Has Been Total 16,770,689 $T542.310 916,299,566 | CASH AND CASH CHANGE. July 16, 1902. 32,578,334 plan was ¢ The local committee of the Christian church convention is arranging the program for the reception to be tendered visiting delegates on the evening of Thursday, Octo- ber 16. Judge Silas A. Holcomb has been Omaha Nat U. 8 Nat First Nat Merch: may be taken by January 1 next. 1n the dis‘ric: whicl compriszes the local unione in Chicago, Cleveland, Cincfonati, St Louis, Tt Detrolt and Milwaukee dele: gates will meet In conference wiihin the Hext fow weeks apd launch tue wine-bour | 1,383,658 2627 008 1,234 083