Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE BATUR DAYB AT 6 P. M } o Ready-to- WearSection For mvenf.en Jyears our endeavors have been to sell no arti- cle but what we can thoroughly recommend to our customers. The fact that our trade in Buits, Coats, Waists and other gar- ments has grown to.immense proportions, speaks louder than words how well‘our éfforts have been appreciated. IN NEW COATS8-Our siyles stand at dflll’n and cholceness of materials. Every $12.50 to $50.00. COATS FOR LITTLE children from 2 to 10 years for us. Come In and carefully .look at th ‘better made our garments are than thowe to $15.00. LADIES WAISTS—When lny of the prominent walst houses . get #trictly new in a waist it Is always submitted to.us first in Omans, for our always showing such pretty, styles- Prices from $.00 to #1.50. FINE FURB-Ladles who wish to buy choice styles—everything we sell are made will give satisfaction—prices for real fine ASTRACHAN FUR COATS-Our fur oo and guaranteed-prices, $40.00 and $46.00. the head for distinctiveness, elegance of day we show some new éffects.. Prices from designed and made exclusively , 6m, and we are sure you will see how much shown at other places—prices from $.0 ot anything This accounts received yosterday. many new styles really good fur scarfs will find some very of very fine selected skins, which we know furs, $10,00 to $45.00. Ats are madé properly—they are all stayed Tronrson, BeLozn &Ca Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sy fii .unr-nver thé- trust et no Ilot m’; .o‘tn o '%nubudly there are g A# (Custes an attor- Vided the donor 1n the ase eefil'lr knawledge stated, such management in tmnll canhot be lon‘ fl\dgllM: can ly (Sounsetior With the trust Sompagy, management trustoens |1 this manner bo tr‘a ‘benefits o orgorate lhon of an lnfllv ual trustee can: be, Rilect Section OMcers. Breckenridge Jones, first vice president of the Mississipp! Valley Trust company of Bt Louls, Mo., wis elected ohalrman of the section, and the ml:zwln‘ were elected members ‘of ' ‘the ecutive committee: Clark Willlams of New York, vice presi- dent of the United States Mortgage and Trust company; R. B Allen, Al'entown, President of the Lehigh Valley Trust com. -pany; ‘Frederick W. Sellmer, president of + the Mercantile Trust company of Ban Franctsco, Replying to a suggestion that strenuous #fforts be made to secure a larger attend- ». 8806 at the next annual meeting, the chalr- man sald that the unusual conditions doubt- less kept many members away, the chief ©auses being the distance of the convention from the east, where many of the trust companies were located, and the financial situation of today in, Wall street and other financlal .centers. After passing a vpte of thanks ‘to the ; ne of San Francisco the meeting a -.l.vl..l mk Seetion, . Th sd¥ings bank seotion of the American _ =+ Bankers' assoclation met this afternoon in “# the ‘Acadenfy of Sclence bullding with a large attendanics. Myron T. Herrick of ' Clevelkiid, who {s president of the section, * WHs unable to_attend and Vice President ¥ Jafhes McMahon of New York fs ill. The ~‘m ‘was accordingly presided over by «'the” chafiman ot the executive ‘committee, 6. B Lilttimer, ‘secretaty of the Savi w of New York, who in the. opent congratulated the section on tfe W showing of. the firat. ysar, Bagk Advertising,” was the sub. hy »r by Lugcjus Teter, cashier of Bavingy, bank. He upheld vertising, advocating the se- ;M mrul- which citaulated most -WAS the, president .of the.Farmers and Mechaniés _bank of Davenport, I “Trust Accounts” <was .an Interesting Daper read by the ayghor, Secretary Han- hfl. na \n various kinda of i jthe_banks in trust for ounr doint accounts of m&a«mm suardlans, so- d.uo and otc. He suggested & Dumber of Ways.by which the accounts be opened In order'to avold the later cbm- " plications and trouble, */ 'The meeting adopted a resolution favoring . the organization of state assoclations of ‘ -m banks 1, Su—i state. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, “A. C. Tuttle, treasurer Naugatuck Bavii bank of llnm Cotin.; vice president, ~ ent of the New York 'l bank;" executive committee, M. Leroy Harwood, treasurer of the Ma “iners' Bavings bank of New London, Conn. B. Quincy Smith, vice president of the Sav- ‘ings of Washington, D. C.; Fred the Farmers and Me. chanics Savings Bank of Davenport, Ia.; G. ‘Byron Lattimer was re-elected chairman of the executive comimittee, The section ad- Journed until 11:40 tomorrow. Apr. tska Leatures Mere, hn.nbk‘ Iska. o former C“fi e prisst as & i e pat tow moaathe wi Liveak ui ! on "Boutty Thirteen stroet, r 9, Iflw for his IINN‘! ‘Woman , ia v, les in Chi feboese, ¢ lecture and ! i gl FOURTEEN" PEOPLE MISSING Oae Man, One Woman and Ohild Die When Bteamer Sinks. FOHHDEM OFF. REEF-NEAR CAPE BLANCO Cannot Eonntea For, MARSHFIELD, Ore, Oct. 20.~The steamer South Portland, which satléd troni Portiand, Ore, last Sunday, lomaed with wheat for Ban Franclsco, struck on Blanco reef last evening at 5 o'clock during the heavy fog. I'he vessel carried & crew of twenty-two and, fourteen passengers. Of these the following have reached: siore: James Melntyre, captain; John Reimer, a sallor of San Franetsco; Emanuel Pasoni- mis, chiet cook; Willlam L. Wilson; J of Baltimore; L. Baker of Alameda, Ca Guy Bent, a boy ‘of 12 years of Nov Bcotia; Al Balley of North Dakota, pas- senger; Charles Bruce, firgt officer; James Ward, chlef engineer; T. Plssonto, second assistant engineer; John McKeown, ofler; J. Driscoll, . ofler; W, Hughes, firema W. Robertson, fireman; James Alwood, seaman; H, Webber, passenger; C.sJohn- s0n, seaman, Charles Hugon, the first engineer, died of exposure as they were taking him oft the fife raft. Fourteen persons are yet missing and probably lost. Mrs. R. E. Tyrrell of Portland, the only woman on board, and her 2- yunfld won, were among the drowned. . South Portland struck bow on golng At speed of about seven knots, . As soon as it struck ft began’ to séttle” ‘and in a minute or :go #l1d off the reef and ‘hegan to gink.. Captain McIntyre, seeing that 'thnr:hwu no hm*ol’w ;'u #hip speedily had the boats m:n: One Of the boats got away from the ship's side loaded with part of the crew and some passengers and Was capsised as it cleared the ship's ‘side’ and’ when last see was floating' away in the fog Without & living soul' aboard. The captain's ‘boat with elghteen aboard succeeded in clearing, but was also cap- sised and only seven were able to got beck to the boat. They consisted of Cap- tain James McIntyre, John Reimer, Eman. uel Pasonimis, L. Wilson, L. Baker, Guy Bent and Al Balley. They reached Port Orford last night. A 1ifé bokt oh which the following embaried succeeded in reaching shore this afternoon: Charles Bruce, first officer; James Ward, chief - engin T. ' Plazottl, second & sistant engineer; John McKeown, J. Driscoll, oller; W. Hughes,. W. _Robertson, firéman; James Alwood, seaman; H. Webber, J. H. Johnson, sea. men and Charles Hugon the first assistant engineer. The survivors suffered much from ex- posure and Captain Mcintyre is confinea to his bed. — IN RETURN FOR PROTECTION Belgian Minister Does Not Deny His Country Off Unele Sam Ad- vantages in China. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Bdron Moncheur, the Helgian minister to the United- States, and the Baroness Moneheur, arrived today from Antwerp. Baron Moncheur said that King Leopold would like to visit this couh- try next year, but that the king had both his heaith and affairs of state to consider. The baron was shown the Brussels ai patch stating that Belgium was willing to | sive important commercial privileges to ]Amarlu in trade with Chins, Japan and Korea, provided the United States would sivé Belgium her protection out there. He “I belleve that statement ... FULL SET OF TEETH FILLINGS, from " TEETH EXTRAGTED . cADWIS e RMQDKI, bnl ski ‘fi 10 years. “'We ai® e to stay’ fio specialists in each department. RELIABI.E DENTISTHY FOR AI.L ually lfl” m?’ NTERES' Qn!.\nhukbmb. I.Jl LM T these days, sud bow much BANK your money Office. $I5 to 81,000, Jeweler. IXTEENTH &Y. / T DAUCATERS O0F EVOLUTW’( Nebraska 0rm|mm Holds Beoond Annual Oonference with Large Attendance. NATIONAL OFFICERS ARE PRESENT Mrs. Ten W, Fairbanks of Indiana and Mra. J. M, Crosman of New York Are the Gueats of M " . The second state.conference of the Ne- braska Daughters of the American, Révolu. tion convened at Metropolitan club yes- terday and continued in .session ' during the day. . There are in the state In all four organized chapters, at Lincoln, Omaha, Fairbury and' Fremont, with chapters at Ord, Seward and Minden soen to be organ- Ized, and all of these were represented by from two to a dozen members, the Lincoln and Omaha representations being largest. Beveral members of the Counell Biufts chapter Also .wers in . attendance. Mrs, Charles W. Falrbanks, wite of the Indiana senator, president-general of the nationsl orgunization, and Mrs. J. H..Crosman, vice president-general from New York, wers the guests of homor. The meeting opened at 9:3 o'clock with an invocation by Mrs. Bross, chaplain of Deborah Avery. chapter, Lincoln, followed by & plano solo by Mrs. Aunk B. Andrews. Mrs. Abraham Allee of Omahu, - state Tegent, presented greetings ror the state and Mrw. John R. ‘Webster, regent of O@mahe chapter, mate the addresses of welcome, which was responded to by Mrt. C. 8. Bteel, regent of the Faitbury chapter. The business scesion' followed, - the first thing being the election of a secretary and treasurer to perfect the state organization, Mre. O, 8. Lobingier of- Omaha’ being elected secretary and '‘Mrs: C. 8. Steel of Fairbury ‘treasuyer. . The ' state regent ls provided at the annual national meeting, It waa recommended by the committee- for organization that n per caphx tax of 2 cents be eatablished for the benefitiet: the Btatd work. "% auing et WEAGAY Gy Repdrtm of Chupters (dHuwed, Mis! Tags gert of Lincoln! Fepgrting a tontrihutioh of. $70 to the ' Continental - Hall fund, the ‘awarding of a medal annually for the best eseay on an assigned subject; In one of the High school classes, Mra. C, 'S, Lobingier spokq for the lecal chapter, reporting 116 members; $20 con- tributed to the Continental Hall fund.and the study of the history of Nebtaska as the regular work. Fremont and Fairbury, The Fairbury chapter was organized a Lar ago and has twenty-five thembers. rs. Steel spoke for the chaptér, reforting contributed to the Continéntal Hall Yund and the edtablishing of a reward 1 the High school for the best standing mide th Ameri- ofin history. For the Fremont chapter Mrs. Hollenbeck reported twenty members, the chapter hav- ing only recently been formed. Some time ago it was decided that the daughters of the state should present a flag to the battleship Nebraska, Mrs. A. C. Troup, as chairman of the committee, pref- acing her report with an intefesting review of thé origin and increase of the United States navy. The flag timt s cofitemplated 18 to be bullt of silk, 36x19 fedt, and will cost between $150 and $200. It will' be pre sented when the battleship is launchéd in arch, 1004 The morltig program closed Wwith greet- ings by Mrs. Crosmdn and a vocal frfo by Mmes. C. M, Wilhelm, Thomas Rogers and Miss Anna Blshop, a‘buffét Iuncheon Belng ‘served the ‘visiting ‘women'at the club, T the’ dfterndon’ "Mi® T AL £ 8awyer of Lingoln gave. an, address, on the Lewis and Clarke expedijion, Mre. Fairbanks being th second speaker and ber subject being, “The Mission of the Dnuchm- of the Ametlcan Revolution.” Mes. Fatrbanks’ A“!.ll. The * gddréss of Mre. Faifbahks, Miskion of the Daughters of the Arerican ‘| Revolution,” was the much-antiéipated fea- ture of the afternoon’ sesston,” dnd fdr an hour she spoke on the acope ‘and' podsitiliities of the work. Organized thirteeft Yédrs ago the national soclety now includes 43,600 meémbers. It was the purpose of the origi- nators that this body of descendants of the nation's founders should péfpetuate fhat #pirit of liberty that animated their fore- fathers and diffuse a knowledge of Amer- fean principles and institutions t4 offset the ignorance of the” forelgners that is such a menace to them, Mrs, Fairbanks also made lan appeal for the Memorial Continental *[hall to bBe bullt n Whashingten as & me- morial o' the men and womén of thé réfo- lutionary perlod, andl to serve as an éxecu- tive hall for the organization which meets annually tn° Washington, ‘and whoke execu- tive board and board of managément méets there edch month for {hé transaction of its business. The site for the hall has alréady been purchased at a cost of $0,000, and 1t is the Intention that the hall shall cost $300,- to be temple dedicated to 14 Mre. Pairbanks, “4nd it must be magnificent in proportion.” About $100,- 000 of this amount hus -already heen rafsed and is now invested In government bond: Bhe made & number of suggestior¥ for en- tertalnments that should - sefve to com- memorate different anniversaries of events and also raise momey! for the hall fund, such as oojontal teas, balls hnd dinners. A plano solo by Miss Anna Bishop tlosed the program. Rectptiéon Last Evening. In the evening the local chapter held a re- ception at the club in honor of Mrs. Fair- banks, the Sons and Daughters of the city and the visiting members belng the guests, The /reception hall, parlor ‘and banquet room were hung with flags and profusely trimmed with chrysanthemums and greens. In the parior Mrs, John R. Webster, regent of the local chapter; Mra, Fairbanks, Mrs. Crosman of New York, Mrs. Abraham Alles, state regent, and Mrs. J. L. Kellogg ot Lincoin e vice regent, received, ag- sisted by Mr. John R. Webster, Mr, Alex- ander, Mr. C, 8. Lobingler and Mr, Samuel Rees. Out tn the banquet room Mrs. Charl Johannes and Mrs. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler presided at, the table, assisted by members of the local chapter, Miss Anna Bishop serving punch in the hall, During the evening about 500 guests were received, the reception being ome of the most. pretentious affairs that has bewn held in the state in the interest of either patri- otic soclety, 4 CAlfiE_s TROUBLE CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The Transcontinental assoclation was unable to decide what to do with regard to John Alexander Dowle, his elders and his missionaries. An application was recelved by the assoefation & report before the séssion closes. ‘The application for reduced rates for the mrfit of the Young Meén's Chrigtian tion was also referred. restored in -the nopthWestern Rerritors by ['the admission of the Canadian -Pactfie and the 800 line to membership. The next meeting will be hud in St Louls, Janu- ary %, JOBBERS RAISE - THEIR VOICE t of Revenue “One of thé largest jobbers told me the other dad,” sald Manager C. A. Pickens of Paxton & Gallagher, “‘that it Mr. Flem- Ing was able to enforce his construction of the state revenue law, that his house would be gone frdm Omaha before the taxes were levied again. The jobbers wish to pay their fair share of the taxes, and it makes no difterence whether they come under the state revenie Jaw or under the city. char ter, but the law s it 18 being enforced now would drive us out of business. Mr. Henry W. Yates states the case very ably and expresses the view of the jobbers. Mr. Fleming, I know, infends ‘only to tax everyone justly in the same way, and 1 understand he has ohtained legal opintons on the state law. But the law fs unjust to us as a class, and we could go iInto court and get it déclared unconstitutional. But the jobbers do not want to do anything to hurt the city fikandially and will not. T be- lleve that an onforcement acceptable to all may be brought abotif.” This seems to be the idea in general of the wholesale interests.. They say that the present Intention sdems to be to tax all “Shey Have inaide thefi warehouses and on thefr bills recetvéd and outstanding, with out allowing themi to offset theme by their debts. A fait basis of taxation, they eay, would be on the merghandise and on the nmount of the fiet credits. They consider the contempiated ehforcement would tax them twice on CertAln portions of their capital and businese, ‘At this time of year, In most lines, the jobbérs have very large outstandings; the lirgést of the year. At this time the country therchants are stock- Ing up for the winter ‘months, when their supplies, perishable at:joast, cunol be nn\ to them. This 1 ba Worifing dnd" géiter Emagn éx “ond birdy fn @ffs ‘ménth. o’ rfim bhing houdé sent "ont"dighteeh ‘cdfe, * his,' 10 largely on long ‘time, “us the éOun!ry mer+ chants are usdally’ unable to pay #pot cash for thelr orders, but must first realize on them. 8o at tlls time of year the out- standings are very large, and the jobbbers protest.that it s unjust to'tax them in the way colitemplated. CONFERENCE OF UNITARIANS An 1 Sexsion' of Missour! Valley Held in Unity Church, R nenting Saveral States. The Missourl Unitarfan conference be- gins its anrual session today at 10 a. m. in the Unity chureh. It will comprise regular delegates from Nebraska, Illinois, Misgour! énd Iowa and some Droml- nent men of that thurch from other points, Delegates and others attending the conven- tion are to be entértained by friends of the church and Rev. Néwton M. Mann, pastor of Unity churc) 8 taken the lead In see- “rhie |’ ing that enfertafnment for all s provided. The program for the entire seasion ls as follows: Wednesduy~10 ‘o' '11:80 . m.: Businiess session, appointment of committees, re- of alilances -nd nh:flm '°".'3¢ ea. 1), m. m. tarians in Urlhodol hurcheon> Frof. H. Carruth, Lawrenos, xumlm to 1 T i ! I e T A rf“ *Wfimm%fi“...:;: l Welc?mc J ou rence; ’oonur 'rnu. twenty-Hve-min: sgel {ssion of the Uni- taFian Chupeh—in' EQucation wnd Bhim: thropy, Rev. Enoch Powell, Ord, Neb. In e Baiving of Bocial Probleme, Rev, ired Y. Hawley, Chicago; In Rlllnnn. Rev, J. O. Powers, Sloux City, I 'l‘ha present officers of the cmuun« are | Prof. Willlam Herbert Carruth, Lawrence, | Kans, ‘president; (" Thomas Kilpatriek, Omaha, vice president; Rev. Atram man, Topeka, secretary dnd treasurer. —— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ., Itohing, Blina, Bleeding or Protruding Plles. - Your drugglst will refund money. it PAZO OINMENT fulls to cufe You in 6 to U days. Sc. Ftrum to bulla ‘Andreen foi dmmn t. 200 -\& poen_lasuea to rame store and ur( 'l‘wanty seventh street _and to. John n for an §500 frame ' dvelling &t trn “Outheast corner of Thirty-Fifth avenue and Arbor street. e r————y SPOILED CHILDREN Ui 1y Make Sickly Men 4 Weo The ‘“spoiled” child usually makes & weak, sickly man or woman bedause such & youngster has its own way about diet and eats and drinks .things that are un- fitted for any stomach and sickness results, “f was always a delicate spolied child and my parents used to let me drink cot- fee because I would cry for it says. s Georgla young woman: “When I entered #hool my neryousness - increased and my parents thought it was Que to my go- ing to school so they took me out again. But I did not get any better and my headaches got worse and weakened me #o that I was unfit for any duty. Soms timea, I would go for, & whole day wjthout any ather nourishment than a cup of cof- tee. “Last spring 1 had ¢ bad attack of the Grippe and whea I recovered I found that coffes nauseated me' so I could ngt dripk it and even & few swallows would cause & tewrible burning n my btomach., It Was, at this time that a friend. who had-been mud) benefited by }'\0 se° of, ‘}dlm;, suggdWtdd’ tiat' I try stound g simply deli- 4 umm.y it ever, since and the results speak for themselves. I have gnined 12 pounds and my nerves are as steady as any one's, consider myself well and strong and 1 make it & polnt now to take & cup of, Postum with a cracker or {wo as soon a8 I come home fromrschool in the after- noon. JFostum with crackers or a biscult makes my luncheon. It \ certainly saved my life for 1 know coffes -would have killed me in fime hed I continued drinking it. . “I have & youns friend, ¢ stanog- rapher, who l—lu-’:ofilu trengthens MILLIONS FOR BALTIMORE Financial Intltndun Rush to the Relief of the Threatened Banks. GOVERNMENT ASKS IF HELP IS NEEDED Hétter Feeling Prevalls as Result of rt T BALTIMORE, Oct. .—~All the banks and other financial Institutions in Balthmore ware apened. promptly at the customary hour, today. Among financlers generally there was a uniform expression of confi- dence that no other suspensions are now probable and that whatever of panicky feel- ing was manifested yesterday over the falle ure of the Maryland and Union cogppanies has practically disappeared. On the stock exchange the sentiment dur- ing the whole day has been optimistic and in the closing hours -there was evidently not & member Who feared further trouble. A factor, In allaying apprehension was the knowledge that many of the financial institutions had strengthened their re- sourtes during the night. A large amount of ' cusrency from New York, Philadeiphia and Washington was sent to Baltimore dur- the night and this morning. How much s recelved Is not dofinitely known, but it s estimated that between $3,000,00 aad #5,000,000 8 in the vaults of banks and trast companies which was not thers yesterday. One'of the reassuting incidents of the day Is_the announcement that the Union Trust company, ons of the suspended companles, Wil resume business in a few day's. Another incident that gave confidence was an Inquiry from the Treasury department at ‘Washington asking If the national bahks needed nssistance. Pittsburg Bauk Not Injured. PITTSBURG, 'Oct. 20.The Federal Na tional ‘bank, on whose stock a raid was A Privadel S ithé ieeal Block ‘ exwhahge: yeter- By has'not suftéred dny faterist hurt, ac- ‘oording ‘to President’ Lankfitt, * No ‘vufi:on the institution has resulted and the prompt action of the local banks in oftering assist- ance has served apparently to allay dis- trust. Président Langfitt this afternoon stated positively that at this time the bank is not in need of assistance. At a meeting of the Clearing House assoclation this afternoon ald was proftered the bank, ‘but Mr. Lang- fitt sayh this oftér will not likely be taken advantage of. Between 11:30 and 12:30 two small lots of Federal National stock were 80ld, one at 80 and ths other at §0. " Recelver for Mexiean Company. WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. %.—James H. Hughes of Dover, Del., was today ap- pointed receiver for the International Bank and Trust company of America by Chantellor Nicholson, Bubordinate recelvers will later be' ap- pointéd_in other states where the corpora- ton haw assets. Bfforts will also be 1o to ‘have subordinate recéivers named In Mexioo. Herbert Compton, & stockholder, made. the application for a receiver. Tlinots Bank Makes Asalgnment, PEORIA, 111, Oct. #.~The banking con- cern of J. E. Brown of Chatsworth, hus made an assignment for the benefit of its Wy-1 cleditors, Stephen Herr of Charlotte, being assignes. ' Liabilities $33177; assets $15,428. j | Brown had been'in the banking business at Chatsworth for twenty years, but because of failing heaith receéntly could llb! devote m- time to the bustfess. - - DO NOT"SIGN-REPORT (Continued from First Page.) | st et il the, department officials, for they realise that in the present. heated state of mind of the Canadians & commissioner's 16t would be.unpleasant if he made any sort of ¢on- | .cession to the United States. The. fact is that when the commission Was ereatod Secrotary Hay felt that it was too much to expeot of human nature %o look to the Canadian members of the com- nission to take any but extreme views of the case regardiess of the broofs presented by the Americans, and he relied elmost en- tirely upan the sound judiclal Instincts of | the great English jurist who presided over the commission to properly appreciate the weight of the American case, which the secretary regarded as (nvulnerables if it could ever have a fair h ng. What Mr. Foster has 10 say as to that portion of the declsion touching the Port- land canal goes to diminish the importance of even that slight Canadian victory, for he confirms the London report to the effect that free navigation to that waterway on the west side with full dontrol of the west- ern ghore is retained by the United States, while the loss of Pearse and Wales islands from the extreme American claim 18 par- tlally met by confirmation to the title of two other islands at the mouth of the canal which, from & military peint of view, domi- nate _the proposed terminus of the Port Slmpson railfoad and the adjacent British torts, JURGRS FOR FEDERAL COURT Drawings Made by United States Dis triet Court for the Novem- Ber Term. Following 1is the Mst of petit jurors drawn by Clérk Hoyt of the United States district clurl for the November term: A. Cameron, 1088 South Twi h(h Street; l"u ol x Dellone, 2500 lvenu!. s McBride, J. B. 910 8o l fth avenue; D. l rle Allen, Trenton, A Osoeola; Adam Bucher, Mu& 000 Center; D. L, Cul i William L. Ceniter; nty- ule il Friens F' Freem Blair: John Glll'l. ut, Hebron; M, Hansson, chlnn John %fm "Pred (5," Blwrfiln'l oSS oead loh urr Roggrs: uol l . .I l " ""‘" . Hellld y..éh‘i»..u. ks wun l"N'x‘un g " David s Wmhn i wn o, Hal Y' c‘""fi"’fl‘m""fl.?'fi.fl' bron; Edm Lullll Dunb.r mold, . Beatrice Neb.; s, le‘naa City; David H. lobrara ; 1 Da: unam ‘or Vl. us l Bvgazd i g catur; Fe rner. North Platt F "}'"3& Jior, Batiorott: 0. . ¥red mn.n, Wayn m umboldt; ' Theo, W l', Iall 7 "i"w R AT —_— A Owt Never Bleods ihe dhme time. For man or beast. MAIN MEN EAGER T0 HELP Local Dealers Pro to Support Grain Center Here. President Stickney's plana for the crea tion of & grain market at Omaha are meet- Ing with the approval of grain men and he will be assisted In the Turtherahoe of his plaris by them. Mr. Btickney already has been assured by one party that an elevator would be erected If the acheme outlined is consummated Another has stated that a flouring mill will be erected. Mr. Stickney has sald that a flouring mill of a capacity of 1,000 barrels Gaily would be one of the best Investments that could be made In the city of Omaha Recently Mr. Stickney has conferred with the big grain men in Minneapolis and 8t. Paul and his scheme, Involving the creation of & big grain market at Omaha, was talked over. thoroughly, It was the opinion of the expert grain men of the north that this city affords the best opportunity and fleld for the creation of a grain market of national tepute of any city In the United Btates Kansas City may be regarded as the only mpetitor. As regards/ location, Omaha has the advantage of both river and rallroad carriage. It 18 conceded tbat the proposition origi- nating with Mr. Stickney will be opposed by the ralirond magnates residing at Chi- cago, for the reason that they are look- ing to the bLest Interests of thelr oity. This fact has worked to the good at Chi- cago and to the detriment of every town of any sise within a radius of 1,00 miles from Chicago, for so long a time, that the citizens of other cities have come to regard It as a foregone conclusion that anything which may originate with them will be opposed by the rallroads, providing it works to the detriment of Chicago in any respect. Local citizens of praminence have called on Mr. Btickney during-the day and given him~ the assurance that they will work to promote his grain market scheme. Mr. fitickney does not care to divu the namos of these parties, but states that they stand ready, to, gu\ m.‘r money into_the project,, GOSSIP | ? ma Pou.l'n_qmus Priority on Tieket Given to Repdb- Heanw—Dickinson Leaves Court to 14 Fences. In order to settle & much-mooted qusestion Of receft days, the secretary of state was called up over the long-distance telephone by the county clerk and asked to render a declsion as to the nlaces on the offclal bal- lot which should be awarded the several tickets. The gécretary of state held that local or district results of the Inst election had ab. solutely no bearing upon this matter what- ever, but that the results of the last state election should determine the question of priority. Since the last election was in fa- vor of the republican party, the secretary of state holds thdt in the preparation of the Douglas county and city ballots the names of the republican candidates should appear | first. Announcement was made that the mple officlal ballot, containing the ju- cial and state certified nominations, would reach the city by Thureday. Charles F, Tuttle, the new secretary of the republican county committee, arrived yesterday from Colorado and fmme- Qlately reported for duty at headquarters, 1713 Farnam street. There was plenty of work for him to do, a¥ Chairman Cowell was Kept away from his desk by a case in court. Mr. Tuttle's arrival ‘was halled with delight and he put fresh vigor in the effort of the mmdnagers to get but the full regls ration and make vare that the majority of votes Will bé cast the right way. Judge Dickinson has adjourned his court and closed up his legal aftairs uptil Novem. ber 4—the day after eicction. “I simply had nething to do,” sald Judge Dickinson, “and I don't want to sit around bere and rust. 8o I have shut up my office and will go about the district for a time, I think I can do myself some good that way and it will give me & chance to become bet- ter acquainted with my constituency. A meeting of the Fifth ward republican club in Young's hall, Sixteentb and Corby streets, 18 announced for Thursday. night. The principal speakers will be A. W. Jofr- erls and R. W. Richardson. CAUGHT FEASTING ON FOWL d Man Bating Chicken When Finally Run Down by Twe Deteetiv Herman Alexander, colored, was arrested Monday afternoon by Detective Drummy and Donahue after & Jong and exciting chase which took the officers as far north as Florence and then south again to Sev. enth and Worth. Alexander is charged with burglary and is' belleved to be the accomplice of Earl Pollard, the colored 1hd who made three raids on the barber shop of Frank Salisbury, 32 North Sixteenth street; within' the ast' two weeks. Alexander was ween fear the Balisbury barber shop last Sunday night, when Pol- lard was caught filling his pookets with chewing sum and cendy from Sallsbury's candy case. In the opinion of the police, Alexander, who is considerably older than Pollard, wasé the one who directed the ralds. When the officers finally caught Alexan- der they found him enjoying a chicken feast. He was questioned by & woman lv- ing near Florence, who claimed her chicken coop had been entered, and the officers be- lleve Alexander got the chicken on his way back. Alexander was arraigned in police court on the charge of burglary, walved examina- tion and was bound over to the dlstrict court in the sum of $800. LOCAL BREVITIES. ~ Ju Baxter 14 on the criminal bench of the district court this vuok owing to the absence of Judge A petition for divoree Ml been flled In the district court by ~Peter A. Johnson net _Augusta A. Jolm-on The com- Cel n made deed is S*ia Riee Llh Insurance company of executed by the estate of matter of of the Nmnmil Vormm and is Naoml Kyner, Another of the nuerous suits for a per- :enuf- of the rmlpu wing out of the Tra on has been_called bet MaGechin . V) of. .J' hm"w‘\h‘f“.na .P county jail. McGeehin Judg ka several ror Complaint was fled agninat Louls Frank uest s halying nint wich & .n.fia..m‘.'.&.ma., the r that her up) for months and Iln-llv mully g‘ doned her. Herman 1 ;nuou his drinks o up_ Wi o8 Dougan; e and mm mu unu 1)‘0 '35 slow llnd nol up to ll' Schmoller & Mueller Piano Manufacturers 1313 Farnam St, OMAHA Offer the Best Piano Values of the Year This Week. We are overstocksd on high-grade planos and to move about 75 instFuments tuickly Wwe have cut the prices to_rock. bottom It you are looking for a sérviceable strument now s your oppertunity bargaind you find’ here have never been equulled. Open an ndcount with us Torms Made to Suit Your Convenience. ’:.;fls ok Grnnfl 5375 $600 Krnnhh & !Imn Pmlv 3225 $195 Grand '$138 £ leball upright, mahogany case, only . olanbs = I-'rsncn walnit, upright, Om-r used lnfllh, 575, $90. $ll(l lmd up. PIANO PLAYERS, 4 Differémt Makes. $125 $IT5 $§226 $250 Terms of purchagh arranged to uit the buyer. Write for catalogues and pricés br pay us a visit of ln-nacnnn ‘We guarantee to C EI.LER |N:0hvcnnvto) MANUFACWR:—WHOLESA’LE-RErAIL LANO S MAIN HOUSE AND OFFICE! 1313 FARNAM FAGTORY! .. « 1318 FARNAM IL MO OMAHA LINCOLN, NE CO. BLUFFS, IA 136 8. NTH 08 BROADWAY o 7 TEL ase Is the new flaked wheat. food which is now attracting universal attention. ufactured with' the idea of surpassing all other flaked wheat loos and is being sold at a manu- facturer's profit: A FULL SIZE PACKAGE For | () Cents Our enormous . production enables us to do thi Ask Your Orocer for the Green mn f yousgrocer does not keepit, send up bis Bame un.unwmn:.u,o:.m. ‘Address all commurications to Bgg-0-See, Quincy, 1) YOMENZ AMUSEMENTS. KRUG THEATRE °%,3%.°> 'PHONE 508 Tonight at 8:15— An lmnmue HER FIRST FALSE STEP Thursday Mnlm and Night RICH & HARRIS’ Rollicking, Merry Comedy ARE YOU A MASON? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Saturday Matince THE PECULIAR COMEDIAN MR. W. B. PATTON THE MINISTER'S SON BDYD’S | A rumum' JOS) 't"i_“é"if__ FRSON “The Rivals”’ Prices—80c, 1‘, ll.', Lbo, 52.00, “""‘“%\.n’l’l‘:(m-in't“ls A?"’k"" ot “A COUNTRY 2IRL", “muno. fil'n BM N‘lb[. e e ———— CLLI T Y - —— TELEFONE 18381, EVERY NIGHT, MATINEES THOURS- DAY, M‘!‘UIDAY AND SUNDAY. N VAUDEVILLE.