Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 4

THE r N\ e orra it ' has succeeded a in life in spite of his personal appearance. But why do things the hard way—why put obstacles in your own path? The well- dressed man has the advantage from the start. He attracts— he .exerts influence —he is a dominant power. flicbaz[srfitnn CLOTH ING ywill give you a well- dr appearance. You will look well for a long time in a Michaels-Stern suit or overcoat. Our Style Book is full of good pictures and inlevesting suggestrons for men who value pérsonal appearance as a busi ness and socral asset It wnll be sent to you on request Michaels Stern & Uo. Rochester i | | t BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DIFFER 0§ CURRENCY PLAN Om Bankers Express Varying Opinions on Central Bank. MILLARD FOR, YATES AGAINST IT Head of Nebraska Nati ously Oppoesed to Rhode Senator’'s Financial Situation —=Luther Drake's Views. al Vigor- e Omaha bankérs assume varying pos- Itions In relation to what may be assumed 10 be thé sugkestiohs of Senator Nelson W. Aldrich inf his wddress at the Commer- clal club dinner. They join in an appreci- ation of his“speech as a comprehensive dissertation on the banking system and finanelal problems: invelved, but are not hasty in avowing unqualified concurrence to any one solution. Henry. W. Yates, president of the Ne- braska Natlonal, gathered the idea that Mr. Aldrich de for the making of a gréat central bank as'a government Insti- totion, and the Omaha banker s most positively opposed to this proposed solu- tlon of the problems before the masters of finance. “The tenor of Mr. Aldrich's remarks was purely educational” sald Mr, Yates, “and it is true that his endeavor seemed more in the direction of arousing interest | in the questions Inyolved than of pro- posing any distinet plan. “Nevertheless the impression e con- veyed, whether he ihtended to do so or not, was in favor of the ereation of a great government institution, which should assume the mandgement of the banking affalrs of the cotntry. “The difficuity We presented, in keeping such a question out of politics, If such a great government banking institution was established, must have arlsen in every thinking mind. Yates Fears Politieal Trouble. “The 'bukiness men of this country are heartily dekirous of keeping financlal and banking questions ouf of politics. No one fears the ghost of General Jackson. He may have been right or he may have been wrong in the fight he made on the old United Bates bank, but what we really do fear is the recurrende of the same condi- |tions* 'whith ‘provoked that vontroversy. For ‘this reason, it for no other, the idea of a government bank is to be deprecated. Some other method of rellef should be sought for, to remove a weakness which we all admit exists In our banking system. “Mr. Aldrich distincfly asserted, however, that this government bank should be the servant, not the master, in these affairs. ichuels Stern @Q omp IN OMAHA BY any Clothing THE BENNETT COMPANY Lttt = = Other railroads running Into Omaha have their general offices in Chicago. The present trouble is sald to be the most_stupendous wage movement ever in- siigated by railroad brotherhoods or by or- | sanized labor. Although too early to talk lof a stilke among the brotherhoods, the action, it i¢ sald, may be the forerunner of a gigantic walkout and the possibility of a strike 1s bound to loom up before rai; | road managere unless some aj reached. The present dispute recalls in Omaha the |“lgning of uniform schedules in the spring of 1607, At that time a wage advance of 2 per cent on the average was agreed to |on the western roads after the matter had been referred to Chairman Kpapp of the | nterstate Commerce commission and Labor | men on ali roads running west, has ex-|Commissioner Neill. Brotherhood leaders | tended to Omaha .and affects all rallway |then took up the cry east of Chicago, but | emplayes on frelght and passenger trains |the finanicial depression which struck the | running out of the city, |country in the fall stemmed the demands | West of -Chicago firemen only are in-|for increased pay. volved in the present demands, but east | of the city conductors and engineers have | iolned forces. Approximately 150,00 men | re on the pay rolls of the various roads, | ¢0ld resulting in pneumonia or consumption Although admitting they ave face to face |after Foley's Honey and Tar has been with a e problem that may reacn |taken, as it will etop your cough and break ®ormous fproportions, lgcal Fallway offi- | UP Your cold quickly. Refuse any but the | clals ard amfldent.difterances will he satis. | Genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in o yellow Tactorlly: 8tfed by arbjibation. The possi- | Packuge. Contains no oplates and Is safe bility of '@ sipike, ‘hinted’ ut in Chicago, is|8nd sure. Sold by all drugglsts. given little regard in Omaha. .M‘FLATIHOW_G_EEE—BOOSTER ALL TRAINMEN ASK RAISE Only Firemen Involved West of Chi. 0ago,. but Others East. GENERAL DEMAND UP TO CHIEFS Admitting, They - Arve Face to Face with ' Glgattten Wage Problem, | Offtcinis Confident They W Avert Trouble, Demands, for, uniform schedules and in- creased wages, fHed /in Chicago by fire No Case on MHeecord. | There is no case on record of a_cough or | No formal notice or demand from fivemen has been received at the general < . offices of the Union Pacific raliroad or|Sam Newhouse, Who Built Famous the Burbngton' foute in Omaha. The train-| New York Bullding, Says Omahp men haye gasked. hat & meeting of rallway Looks Good to Him, managers be held to consider the demands of the awen. Wijllam,_ L. Park, general| “Omaha looks to me to be the best oity superinténdent ‘of the Union Pacitic, will|In the entire west for an Investment at s rpe g e of his|this time” said Sam Newhouse of Salt :‘,'m‘:.n(y"'- 0 B4 & representative of his | le City, bullder of the Flatiron bulld- | ing in New York and of the $1,800,00 New- badled: An - Phisage. | house-Boston structiire in Salt Like City. Burliugton officials say thelr iInterests |z Newhouse was driven around Omaha will Le handled froni the Chicago office. |py Prea Hamilton, cashier of the Mer- George W. Holdrege, general manager of | chants National bank, and expressed him- the Burlington route west of the river, 1s | gelt as surprised at the wonderfully eplid now in the West on a tour of inspection. | growth which Omaha is showing. 5 y | were so Officials Fear Visitors Aiding Nevflail Break Idaho Officer Says Men Are Here Who Would Not Hesitate to At- tempt It. Renewed precautions are beiiig taken by the government lo prevent any person coming in direct reach of the accused ban- dits, The hallways are cleared when the men are brought into the building until they are safely landed in the court room, where they are virtually surrounded by héavily armed guards. An intimation has been government officers that an attempt is liable to be made at any time by friends trom Tdaho and Washington to reséue the accused men. Sald one of the officers from Idaho: “There are half a dozen men here who would not stop to rescue at least one of the men, if not three of them. These men were through thie Coeur d'Alene troubles of several years ago and are desperate In every sense of the term. These received by the | men have several friends here in Omaha who have been here for some time, that tled up In the Coeur d'Alene troubles, and later troubles In that section, that culminated in the murder of Governor Stunenberg. I think that the presence of these men here can in a measure account for how the saws got into the possession of the accused men at the county jail." Building Permits, Tazschuck Real Estate company, 50-10-13 North Twentleth, triple brick dwelling, $5,000; A. L Root, 1214-18 Howard, bric store, $30,00; Martha E. Clark, 2518 and 2i2( Fort, two frame dwellings, $3.400; Lilllan ", Jacobs, 2620 Fort, $1,700; J. F. Sturgeon, 3624 Marcy, $2800; E. J. Messmore, Grand avenue, frame dwellin A Badde of Honesty Is printed on the outer wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and: it is the only medicine for woman’s peculiar ailments sold by druggists, the makers of which feel fully warrante in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence. The more known about the compeosition of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the more confidently will invalid women refy upon it to cure their peculiar weaknesses and de- rangements. There’s no secrecy about its make-up—no deceptive inducements held out to the afflicted. It’s simply a good, honest, square - deal medicine with no alcohol, or injurious, habit-forming drugs in its compo= sition. Made wholly from roots. condition of woman’s organism. It can do no harm in any Devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman’s maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. i i The ‘‘Favorite Prescription’’ is known everywhere ior diseases of women and has been so regarded for the as the standard remedy past 40 years and more. Accept no secret nostrum in place of ‘‘Favorite Prescription”’—a medicine OF KNOWN COMPUSJTION, with a record of 40 years of cures behind it. It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested medicines—sometimes urged upon the afflicted as “‘just ““Favorite Prescription.” Th n what the proffered substitute is made of, but you don’t an as good” or better than The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows d it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system ex- m st on having Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages cloth-bound. ting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. herefore, a free copy of Dr. Pierce’s World's Dilpenurx‘Medicd Association, Proprietors, R. V. Pierce, M. D, Pruidsnt. Buffalo, N His appeal was entirely from a patriotic |standpoint. There was-really nothing in |the, address that eould 'be criticised.” | “In following® Mr. ‘Aldrich’'s suggestions the more I study them the more perplexed I become;” .said Luther Drake, president of the Merctants National bank. ‘It is true that Europe seems to get along bet- ter than we do here and is generally more free from financial tangle than we, But |then. I don’t know ithat the same results would follow from the -adoption of their system here. Different conditions there might preclude the success of the same system he “I don't want to go''down as being for or against a central bank. I think that Mr. Aldrich ‘made a strong interesting talk. He has iost positively stated that he is not committed fo any plan Millnrd Likes Aldrich Ideas. J. H. Milard; President of’ the Omaha National ‘bank, 18/ well pleased with the ideas that Mr. Aldrich advanced. ‘Senator ' AlAYion”eréated ‘& very favor- able impressim, > slid: Mr. Millard. “Many wHO | came 0. critieise found themselves satisfied: and pléased with his attitude. “I am cqnvinced: of: the sinoerity of Mr. Aldrich's deelaration that he is com- mitted to no plan. He is here but to in- terest the business’ people in the question to be solved. He has sald that hie mind was open. He repeated that statement to me on his way to the station this morn- ing."” Senator Aldrich-'and his party left for Dey Motes over the Rock Island Thursday mofming ‘at 10:30 ‘o'clock. J. H. Millard and’Luther Drake saw the party off. Dahlman Silent on Visit to Bryan Omaha Mayor Believes Campaign of Next Year is Likely to Be Interesting. Mayor Dahlman, on his return from Lin- coln Wednesday morning, said there was nothing to be glven out touching his inter- view with” Williami' J. Bryan. “Mr. Bryad is’about to start on a trip that will keep him away from Home for four or five mdnths," sald the mayor, “and naturally I wanted to have a chat with |bim before: he goes. ‘What -we talked of would be of no particular interest to the public.” ¥ Asked if next year's political fight was the_subject of conversation, Mr. Dahlman smilingly countered with the question. “Who can tell At this timé what will eventmate in Nebraska next year? An- swering his own Guestion, he continued, “We'll huve to wait and see; although I apprehend that we will have a most in- teresiing campalgn, with both . parties guessing some." Savings Acoounts in the Nebraska Sav- ings and Loan Ags'n. earn 6 per cent per anngim, credited semi-annually. One dollar stasts an accourm. 1603 Farnam St. TRIO GOES TO DISTRICT COURT Police Judge Binds Over Pea: ter, Lawremee Kroll a Charles Mittle, e Pot- Three piisoners, charged with offenses, were held for trial in the dise trict court by Police Judge Bryce Craw- ford at their prellminary examination. Pearl Potter, a colored woman, charged | with cutting Deputy Sheriff James Chizek, was held under bonds of $500; Lawerence Kroll, charged with recelving stolen prop- erty, was held in the same amount, while Charles Hittle, charged with robbery, who waived examination, was held in the sum serious i i accused hy his sweetheart, Lena Chambers, of the theft of a gold watch and chain, while Hittle claim#the woman gave him them to pawn. Kroll purchased about 100 pounds of brass futting from boys, which, It is charged, was | stolen. Frank Koshla and Dimitri Antipireik, charged with holding up and robbing Wil- {liam Smith, a week ago, were discharged Mis. Loule Hite, 438 Outien St 1., writes, October 1: “Foley' Kidney Pllls started me on the road to health. ] wias treated by four doetors and took other Kidney remedies, but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doetor woid me I only could liva from two teo six months, I am now so much better that I o all of my own work, and I shall be very §lad to tell anyone afflicted with kidney or Bladder trouble the good resuits I received from taking Foley's Kidney Plls" Com. | mence today and be weil. Do not risk ha: Ing Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by all druggists. Danville, NOVEMBER 12, 1909. HOME FURNITURE ==—==COMPANY 24TH AND N STS., SOUTH OMAHA SELLS FURNITURE AT 20 PER CENT BELOW OMAHA PRICES 9x1l Brussels Rugs ... . . $8.75 9x12 Velvet Rugs.... ... $14.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs ... . . . High grade Brass Bed, 2-inch post, at SR TR, $6.00 Sanitary Springs— $12.00 50-pound Felt Mattress at... S 12 Complete Ling of Wilton Well made, full size Steel Couch Combination Writing . Desk and Bookcase DAL O e GONE FOR JAPANESE PARTY Commissioner Guild Will Pick Up Visitors at St. Louis. DUE HERE SATURDAY MORNING Commereial Commissioners of Japan Are Covering a Wide Fleld of vestigation and Traveling in D! fled State. J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, left Wednesday night for | St. Louls to meet the Japanese commis- sioners who are touring the United States and to return with them to Omaha, arriy- ing here Saturday morning at 7:30. Mr. Gulld will tell them of the good things they may expect to see in Omaha, some of which are exolusive to this city. The party is touring the country under the auspices of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Pacifle coast, Among the subjects of inquiry which the Japanese investigating and for which special committees are appointed within the party, are: Banking, foreign trade, cotton and stk trade, agriculture and hor- tleulture, cotton manufacture, stock brok- erage, ship bullding, buflding and con- tracting, car manufacturing, elegtric power, municipal administration, educa- tion, medical sclence, ehcmbers of com- meree, dry goods and department stores, clay industry, machinery, American taritf, | warehouses, newspapers and publication, transportation and elty traffic. The special train upon which the Japanese commissioners travel is one of the best ever sent out by the Pullman company, with a select crew. It consists of one baggage car, one combined electric dynamo and baggage car, one diner, one open Pullman car, four compartment ca and one combined compartment and ob- servation car. The commissioners September 1 on the arrived in Seattle Minnesota and after KIDNEY OR BLADDER viewing that olty and the exposition for six days left for the east and have been looking over the leading cities of the coun- [ty ever since. They sail from' San Fran- | clsco’ November 30 after eighty-eight days {of travel and observation, cevering a dis- {tance of over 11000 miles. | There are eight members of the Japa- |nese Parllament in the party, one from |the House of Peers and seven from thel House of Representatives. Right bank- ers are In the party and nearly every line of Industry and commerce is represented, including: ownership and management of |electric railways, shipbullding, manufac- | turing of silk and cotton fabrics, exporting |and importing and stock brokerage. The | professions of law and medicine are rep- ted and with the party are also noted educators, authors and néwspaper writers of Japan. Baron Efichi Shibusawa, who is the head of the commission, is one of the leading men of Japan, both as a statesman and as & financler, His influence in modernizing the busmess of Japan has been greater than that of any other person. He has raised the status of men engaged In busi- n and commerce i Japan, which in his youth was held in little repute. He estab- lished the first bank In Japan under the |capital stock system in 1873 and has been connected with numergus manufacturing and other Industries. He is known as the father of modern financial and business methods In Japan. At one time he was the director of seventy companies, but he is now 70 years of age and has of late been divesting himself of many responsibilities He I8 still & man of vigorous intellect, and while he does not speak English his ad- dresses in Japanese translated into English are full of sound sense and denote acute observation, The baron, like all of his party, is polite to a fault, devold of affec- tation and’ democratic In his manner. He speaks French fluently Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. Auto Baudits swob sank, WACO, Tex., Nov. 1l.—The safe of iha Ben Arnold state bank at Ben Arnold, Milam county, was blown eaily louay v, three men, who took $3,000. Cltizens who | heard the explosion exchanged a Wozen shots with the burglars, who made their escape in an automobile. MISERY GOES AND YOUR LAME BACK FEELS FINE| Several doses will regulate out-of-order Kidneys making Backache vanish. Hundreds of folks here are needlessly miserable and worried because of out-of- order kidneys, backache or bladder trouble. 1t you will take several doses of Pupe's Diuretic all misery from & lame back, rheumatism, painful stitches, inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervous headache, irrit- «bility, dizstness, wornout, sick feeling and other symptoms of overworked or de- ranged kidneys will vaoish Uncontrollable, smarting 1l blad- nation (espeglally at night) and a der misery ends This unusal preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, biadder and urj- pary system, &nd distributes ts healing, cleansing and vitalising influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and your frequent uri- | | completes the cure before you realize it The moment you suspect any kidney or ! urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism com- | ing, begin taking this harmless medicine, | with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else | {in the world, which will effect | thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-| | cent treatment-of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply | Your physiciap, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnatl, is a large and responsible medicine concern, | thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from | | taking Pape’'s Diuretic, and & few days'| treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feal fine Accept only Pape's Diuretic—fifty-cent | treatment—~trom any drug store—any | where in the world.—Ad» 50 GYPSY KING WEEPETH TEARS Marcus Castillino Not Philosopher as Other Sovereign Whose First Name Was Also Marcus. King Marcus Castilliao, leadeér of the gypsies camped at Florence, is wearing ¢ erown of grief. An infection of aularm spread over the camp afresh Wednesday and two bands of the gypsies started to de part, The threats of a hostile camp In th south and the expected apearance here of a fighting delegate from that camp put the gypsies in a panic. Had the camp beed broken up, the cerimonials attending the marriage whick 18 to_be the central event of the festivitien would have been threatened with failure The king called on Aaron Marr, marshal at Florence, and, by sheer force, held hit followers together. Union Pacific Dividgn NEW YORK, Nov. 1l-Quarterly divi dends of 2% per cent on Union Pacifie stock and 1% per cent on Southern Paéifid common were declared today at meeting: of the boards of directors of these rallroad companies. The dividends are unchanged trom the last quarte —_— Get Free Sample 4 your druggiet's,or toand o A Tary o taves. Aiwazs Koop handy, OF write Kondon Mig. Co. \ Minneapolis, Minn. CATARRHAL JELLY Weak and nervous mer who tidd thelr powar to | work An outhful vigor |NERVES ohe a8 A Fesult of Over work or mental exertion should take GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. 1 wil mske you eat and sieep and be & man ‘quln FeOD FO %1 Box; 8 boxes $2.60 by mail RMAN & McCONNELL DRUG Cor, 16th and Dodge Strests. OWL DRUG COMPANY, Omahs Cor. 16th and Harney Bts. s 3 Spels Cugh ©o. A-W- The Best Remedy for ?.ou-. Throat and Lung Trou! Howell’s Anti Cough Get a bottle today, 28¢ and 50g, at your fut, ‘or Mowsll Drag Co. 907-908 . Strest, Omaba. b “sCHOOLS. R yourselt for business life In & oderu., practical scheol. Lincoln ¢ 900 students yNCOoLy USINES. COLLEGE . i sims diglomas command the bes Wike for prospectus and get hull BUSINESS COLLEOE 20" W10 Sirast, Linostn, Rubraske