mm
EftS ARE IN SESSION
Nebraska State Atsec'ktfsi Opeai CcrmiT
tio in Omaha,
i
SENATOR MILLARD SENDS REGRETS
"iinl tlrpnrl of I'rc.ldrnt Vntr U n
'"stilly Doetimriit, Ilrnlliiu mIIIi
A'n rlfiiin I'linnr of the llnll'i.
Imk IIiiIiic,
The Nebraska Hankers' association con
vened yesterday morning In the parlors of
r.iK innge at 10:30 o'clock, with delegates
urn mi pans or tno Mate, there IicIdr a
larger attendance than nt any previous
opwilng day.
n.- . i .
ruutcuiiun was called to order by
tb
president, Henry W. Yates of Omaha,
Introduced nishnn UMlii,.. ti.-
Wild
coadjutor bishop of Nebraska made a brief
invocation, asking the blessings of 1'rotl
drnce upon the pror-eodlngB and praying thrtt
tlio members of the association may bo
Klven strength to resist the sordid spirit of
Lommeiclrtllsni.
A letter of regret was rend from Senator
.Millard, who was to have mudo the address
'if welcome. In this ho mated that he had
been cailcd to Now York suddenly, but that
he welcomed the delegates and visitors to
tbc city wlttj tho greatest pleasure.
I' y. Ilentley of Grand Island responded
to the scntlmeniM expressed In tho letter,
saying that when ho ralno to Nebraska
twenty-ono years ago ho was cordially r
celved by the bankers of Omaha, and es
pecially by Senator Millard, to whoso sound
advice hn owed much of his success.
I'rrslilciit'f) Annual Iti-porl.
. 'J""1 1 Yntcn ,1,t,, mn,,c nls "in""! rn
pcrt. This was rather long, taking up many
iiucHtlons affecting tho general Interests of
ho people as well us inattrr relating en
tlrely to banks imd bankers. He said In
part 'Today wo meet under a cloud of
Bloom and sorrow. A mysterious dispen
sation of providence ban permitted one of
the bent of our presidents and ono of tho
greatest of our Blnlesmon to bo carried off
by the hand of (in assassin. Tho blow has
been aimed against ourselves and our .free
nstltut.ons. Wo join in sorrow for his
loss and In prulso for bis hlgh-mlndod
ehiriictor."
The president said Hint m fmm.i
group system most satisfactory, bat that
practical experience may demonstrate that
u change bo made In tho boundaries of somo
of the groups. .Speaking of business con
ditions he said:
"During the past year tho banks of tho
state have continued to show n vust Increnso
In tho volume of business over the preced
ing year, which hus been continuous slucu
1SSS. The deposits now aggregate the larg
est sum over showti In tho history of the
state Last year tho deposits were: State
banks, $25,256,035; national banks, l!,070,
629; total, 74,:6,r.fii. The figures for the
current year are Statu bunks, $30,504,631.
national banks, J5C,72(i,500; total, JS7.2D1.
134. It Is no' now necessary for bnnkcrs
to go east for the money needed to hnndlti
tho business which comej to them, but In
oome cases they have sent a surplus to tho
east. Tills la a remnrkablo situation, and
wo cannot expect It to ulwnjs continue. An
Investigation, however, of tho nsict side of
tho statistics will show that our banks aro
all well prepared for the down grade which
must bo anticipated In tho not dlstunt fu
ture." The president touched upon tho laws
regarding banking taking tbo position that
while somo laws may not bo entirely Just
li Is bettor to suffer under tho known evils
than to have much tampering with tho
lawa. He, however, statod that thcro wore
(trtatn laws which had outlived thalr
usefulness and should bo modified, Among
them he cited laws relating to days of
grace, responsibility of collecting banks)
D, APPLETONand COMPANY
The Eternal City
A Novel. By I1AI.I, CAIN 12. author of
"Tim Chrfstlnn," "The Manxman,"
"The llondiiiuu, rho Deemster,"
etc. limn, Cloth. l.r,o.
"It will umiur-Htlnnnltly be rend by a.
very largo number of people to whom
Its onniestnesH and tho problems It
suggests will commend It." New A'ork
World.
UHADY SHORTLY.
The Qiiiberon Touch
A Romance of the Sea. llv CYltl'H
TOWNHi:Nl HHAnY, n.ithor of
"For the Freedom of tbo Sea." "The
drip of Honor," itc With Frontis.
Piece. 12mo. Cloth, Jt.50.
Mr. Hrady stands at the head of
cnntfinpornry writers of sea romance?,
rills Is the ilrst novel of tbo sea that
bo lias written for over two vinrn,
nnd It Is the. longest and most lilctur
cso.ua nml stirring tale which he has
offered to the public. Ilo has opened
a fresh Held In which renders will
meet "tlm great Lord lluwke" nnd
Ills ptcturesnuo environments for thu
llrst. time. It Is belloved. In- Motion.
Air. Brady has spent much tlmo In
the consideration of his theme, nml
Ills local coloring Is singularly vivid.
Shacklett
A,..KnE?;,. of American Politics. By
Mr h i ,,AIU.1- ,2,"- notii. H.rA
Hrih.' '.,,"."1.V.lt,",.n hlVolof poll.
n. A . i r "'"u" minws xno ncn
'n LM') V"fnPrntlve.ly undcvol
llguro,
singes
-v., , ,,v uuiiuihui or niH
n' ,i.TSCi , '"r0,'K" vnrlous
ns clerk, lobby Ut. l,.t.i,,i..
... " " " . lHllktlll
GraphCc reaUsin 'whk-l, Isnbsolutelv
convincing, Tho author gives an In.
iM." ,V ..? I" Western
ami governor,
ICOVCrnnp Im utAi....,
..V,li u' "" '"I. ""oaruwal of tho
Yl! shows conditions that can k
duplicated elsowhere. 10
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY
PUDUSHHRS :: ;; N 1 i W YO 1 1 K !
THE DOCTORS
ARE COMING.
Three Months Service will be Given
Tree to all Invalids Who Call
Before October 22nd.
A staff of eminent phyalclnns and sur
Ktons from the Hrltlsli Medical Institute
have, nt iho urgent imlllcltatlon of a largo
number of p.itlonts under their care In this
country, decided to establish n permanent
branch of the Institute In this city. A loca
tlon has already been secured at rooms
t.1S and 4M Hoard of Trido building. The
offlco will be open nnd ready to receive
patients next Monday morning nt 1) o'clock.
Thae eminent gentlemen havo decided to
Klvo their services entirely freo for threo
mortlia (medicine excepted) to all IuvmIMm
who cal upon Ihem for treatment I." ween
now -and October and. These s e r v I ces w I II
consist not only of consultation examinn
tlon and advice, but also of nil n Inor Turgi:
oal op'TiUlons.
The object In pursuing this course Is to
becomo rnpldly anil personally ncdualnted
with the sick uud ntlllcted, nn.l u Xr no
conditions will any chargo whatever tie
made for any services rendurml for threo
months, to all who call before October :ind
The doctors treat all forms of disease mui
deformities, nml guarantee n euro In nvery
cube they undertake. At tho first Interview
n thorough examination Is made, and. It
Incurable, you aro frankly nnd kindly told
so; nlbo udvlsed against spending your
money for useless treatment.
Male nnd femnln wenkuess. catarrh and
catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre,
run cert nil skin diseases and all diseases of
the rectum, aro positively cured by tholr
now treatment.
Tho chief associate surgeon of the Instl
lute will be In personal charge.
BANK
LacL-s as an assignment of funds, and lawa
rflatlig to negotiable instrumnts
Nntlmml l.cu Isln I ti,ii.
Speaking of national- legislation he said
that ho did not favor the enactment of a
law to make silver anil silver certiorates
specifically redeemable iu gold, rs there
was not enough silver In tho country to
do any damage and the "sllror craze" was
dtad. He did not favor branch banks and
believed that a majority of the hankers
would be opposed to tho plan. He did not
favor a plan to permit banks to Issue legal
tender notes against commercial sfsels. as
tl.ese would not give tho protection to the
holder now afforded by the national bank
lug system of notes, but he did favor the
authorization of an emergency currency
which would permit banks to Mde over
periods of commercial deprcs'lon, these
notes being so carefully guarded and heav
ily taxed that they would bo withdrawn
from circulation ns soon ns they had served
their Immediate purpose. Tbc war tax on
bank stock, In his opinion should bo re
pealed. The address then touched upon
tho drouth of 1001 and upon other 'business
conditions. He said that the consolidations
of the railroad systems would be a good
thing far a had thing ns tho managers
cboce, but that It might do good by giving
nil merchants established rates.
tllsriiftsr the Trusts,
On the subject of trusts the president of
tho association referred to the Kugllsh law
of nn early dny which attempted to regulata
tho prlco of commodities and continued.
"Our trust mngnntes of these modern
days, It may easily be belloved, possess a
power In this direction no monarch ever
possessed, and their efforts will undoubt
edly be directed to raising prices nnd not
to lowering them. If these business con
solidations by tho use of almost unlimited
capital were carried to theoretically possl
bio results It would follow that our busi
ness hnuaes would bo greatly reducod In
number nnd would become merely ngenclcs
for tbo distribution of goods. Under such
clrcumstnncrs the banking business as It
now exists and Is prosecuted would becomo
extinct. Granted thnt such n contingency
wen; Imminent, It Is easier to point It out
than to suggest remedies to prevent It, for
It Is shown thnt tho growth of tho trusts
Is greater In those states which havo passed
prohibitive laws. I think tho cose
may be thus summarized: Whatever of
good thero mny exist In this movement of
capital to comblno nnd consolidate will con
tinue, but whatever Is harmful will fall of
Its own weight. Tho competition of capital
with cnpltnl, which Is tiro, proper work for
capital to do, aided on ono stde by sound
public sentiment, may bo depended upon to
curb tho tendency now so apparent and to
correct nnd mltlgato thnt which has already
occurred."
Following tho address, the secretary and
president mnde reports showing tho condi
tion of tho, association. Theso reports wero
referred to committees.
The report of tho cxecutlvo committee,
Including n special report of a commlttco
appointed to Investigate tho question of In
demnity nnd burglnry Insurance, was re
ceived. Tho cxecutlvo commltteo showed
that during tbo last year copies of tho con
stitution nnd bylaws had been placed In
every bank in tho state; that tho proceed
ings of tho last convention and bnnquet and
tho proceedings of tho group meeting had
been published; and that each bank
In tho association had been In
formed of tho plan made somo time
ngo to rob tho bank nt Ogalalla;
that tho commlttco had not deemed It advis
able to push the negotiable Instrument law
through tho last session of tho legislature
until It could be further considered by the
members of tho association.. The report of
the special commltteo recommended thnt
tho association sign n contract with somo
Indemnity nnd burglar Insuranco company,
whereby the commissions paid agents upon
the business In tho stato would be turned
Into the trensury of the association, nn offi
cer of tho association acting as agent for
tho companies,
Trlhulr to Mt-Kliilcy.
As tbo ueual addresses had clthor been
snorter than usual or the speaker had been
nbsent, tho convention found time In tho
morning to bear the speech of Hon. Ocorgo
W. Post of York, who was to havo spoken
in the nfternoon. Tho speaker oponed his
rcmnrKH ny paying trlbuto to tho memory
of William Mc.Klnley nnd In denouncing tho
theories of tho nnnrchlsts, saying that un
der tho "general welfare" provision of the
United States constitution congress had
power to mako tho tcnchlng of nnarchlslc
doctrine n felony nnd to provide for Its
punishment. Ho also said thnt the sev
eral" states had tbo same power and Hint It
was tho duty of both state and nation to
pass such laws. He also decried tho "yel
low Journals," raying that they bred dis
content and n disrespect for lawful au
thority, ami that no silf-rcspectlng man
could countennnce their nctfuns.
Ho then entered Into tho subject of his
speech, which was- "Tho Kxpcnso Account
of tho flank." He believed, ho said, "that
as a genornl proposition tho country banks
.if Nebraska were overcapitalized, and that I
In mnuy enscs, especially In ho smaller '
Stories of
Some years ngo when President Roosevelt sands for ftoosovelt after tho Santiago cam
was better known among his friends as a paign. suddenly called out: Teddy""
devotee of sport nnd a seeker after health "Sh-ehl" said a big policeman with a big
v , V, i , iuy in .New
ork City a young man who lost no oppor-
without disguise the possibility of a final
settlement on some "field of honor." Hoose-
velt met him for awhile with cool rosorvo
-
and equally undlsgulsetl contempt, but
nnauy nstonisnca tno upstart with a genial
greeting, several extended conversations
and n cordial Invitation to his country
home, The carriage was In waiting nt the
station, nnd Roosovolt received his guest
with distinguished consideration, fed him on
trout from tho tinner Adirondack nml
,vvi linn nun inn uiirnry ano iropny
w.r T-l . . . . .
mum, i ncn, iRKing down a huge knife
Roosevelt ran his finger carelessly over the
edge, remarked that it was thn blade with
which he had klllod a savage Indian plan-
nlng an assault upon his person, and handed
tho wenpem over for closor examination.
After that tho president took up a llttlo
case, emptied It of a half dozen teeth and
remarked: "This. I'm proud to say. Is nil
lhat Is left of Jim, tho chopper, who thought
ho ought to throw mo down Hale's gulch,
and fell Into It himself." "And this," said
he, crntlnulng. and reaching for a long.
round pastobonrd laboled "dynamite," "this
Is tho Invention of a friend of mine nnd
known ns tho camper's and woodsman's
companion a bit of dynamite, equally
handy to blow open tho Ico In the winter
season for fishing or blow up " Tho story,
as told at Oyster' Hay. Is that the Impudent
young coxcomb suddenly became 111. excuse
himself to Roosovolt and hurried
away
home, never to annoy him ngnln.
Roosevelt's democracy never failed him.
whether ho was a student at Harvard or In
tho saddle In tho west, or a legislator In
Albany, nnd his (ordltllty to the masses
was shown to particular advantage In the
campaign which mnde him governor of Now
ork. Ono evening, after speaking twice in
rew tork, ho was rushed hy a spec!
al trnln
to Yonkers. N. Y.. and carried in over thB
i . - " " ' -
heticJi of th Invited gueRtH on tho ghoul-
rters of Krrderlck W. Holls. rhauncey M.
Dcp.nr and others. Thjre was tremendoiu
enthusiasm bottled up in tho crowd, and It
repeatedly overllowed to tho Interruption
of the speaker. A red-faced Irishman In
tho gallery, who looked like a typical Tarn-
manyiu of the Kind that voted by tho thou,
THE
OMAHA DAILY BEK: S AT r TO AY. SEPTEMI1ER "1. mm.
tons. tho banks should be consolidated,
redmlng expense In more ways than one.
He mid that bankers should pay particular
attention to tho lioard of directors, who
should be chosen. If possible, from men '
actively engaged In business, and that tin
actuary of the bank could lean hcvlly upon
them, so that should trouble come he would
know that ho had done his best."
At the afternoon acsslon President Yates
read a letter of regret from Prof. 11. W.
t,n,mp,hc" of ""'''f. 'n which the writer
sain ne couui not ho present, but would
present each member with n ccpy of n book
I nOW Itl 'he Cniir. nf nrAnratlnn nn th .tllv
I Ject of "Soil Culture."
Then followed tho teti-mlnute talks which
wore on the program for this afternoon.
The drat was hy John W. Stelnhnrt of Ne-.
braska City on tho suhlect. "The Hanker: !
a Servant or nn Aristocrat." .Mr. Stein
hart's Idea, ns expressed In the paper, Is
that bankers, especially In small town, uro
liable to become domineering and arbitrary,
ns they haie the credit of the town In
their keeping. He would havo It other
wl. r.nd have tho bankers keep In touch
with the whole people, ns dealers In money,
selling ounces as well as pounds and keep
ing persons who dea,lrc small loans out of
the hands of money sharks. He was pleased,
he said, to see that this Idea Is growing
In tho country.
Tho second paper was "Nothing," by E.
R I'oulda o? Schuyler. "Nohtlng" proved
to be a number of vnlunble- ami humorous
suggestions on tho subject of banks and
banking, founded on the personal experi
ence of the speaker.
I'liper li .1, H. DlmniiiiT,
"Dangers to Country Hankers In Paying
Interest on Deposits,"- was tho subject pre
sented by J. H. Dliismore of Sutton. Mr.
Dlnsmore believed that the banks should
now bo able to suspend payinent of Interest
on deposits better than ever beforo and
thnt such steps should bo taken.
S. K. Warrick of Ilrokon How spoko of
importance of t.hnracter In Hatders and
Hank Customers." Tho speaker devoted blsi
nttenllon to the bankers, saying that n!
good character was the best ussot a banker
could hnve.
uiiticuitics of Hanking In Prosperous
hensons was tho theme of Ocorge N. Sey
mour of hlgln. The speaker saw as tho
principal danger under existing clrcuni
stances n demand from borrowers for loans
on unsound security and a tendency on tho
pnrt-of banks to grant the rcnucats. Ho
believed that there Is a reaction coming
and that bankers can mako that reaction
easy or dlfllcult, ns they now conduct their
business
J. W. Welpton of Ogalalla, speaking of
ilia western Ncbraskn Hanker," said the
banker who would succeed In tho western
part of tho stato must bo a "Jack of nil
trades. Ho gave n brief history of bank
mg in mat part or the stato from 1SS5 to
tbo present time, Ihrough good times nnd
bad times. The panic of 1893 made bankers
moro conservative. Times ure now good:
pcoplo aro using money to buy cattle to
eat grass, not seed wheat to throw away.
Tho western Nebraska hanker Is now; In
easy circumstances, even though Omnhn
banks go after cattle paper at loner rates
than the western bank can afford
W. H. Hucholz of Norfolk, In speaking
or "Tho Resources of Nobrnska for 1001
reicrren Briefly to the nntural resources
nnd manufacturing enterprises nf tho
stale, saying that the state was In good
condition.
.Kotlnlli liintriunrnts l.nsr.
Chnrles K. Hart of Dloomlngton spoko
of "Tho Negotiable Instruments Law,"
favoring tho bill now under consideration
by the association.
A telegram from Mr. McKllllp. who Is
said to opposo the negotiable) Instruments
law, was rend, stating that ho could not
bo at tho convention, but it was said by
a member of the cxecutlvo committee that
he now favors the passage of that law.
It was announced that tho luncheon set
for tonight would be given at 1:30 today
nt tho Millard hotel, as many persons do
sired to leave the city this nfternoon.
Judgo Post of York, speaking on thn
negotiable Instruments law, said that tho
law was so long and Intricate and Its Im
portance so great to tho bankers that he
did not feel like expressing a pobltlvo opin
ion. In tbo states whero it has been
adopted It has been adopted as n whole,
without nmendment. He said It was ex
ceedingly desirable that upon this subject
tho laws of the different states should be
Identical.
Tho bill was discussed for some time,
the general sentiment being In favor of Its
passago as It now stands, nnd Its subse
quent amendment If necessary. Tho report
of tho committee favoring the enactment
of the law was adopted.
A resolution thnnklng Judso Post for
requesting the Omaha clearing houso to
repeal rules No. 3 and 8 of that association
and thanking tbo Omaha banks for repeal
ing tho objectionable rules was adopted.
On motion of V. H. Caldwell a committee
consisting of Q. W. Post, P. B McKIHIn
nnd J. II. Dlnsmore was nppolnted to se-
Roosevelt
ciuc. uoosovelt continued, but the explod-
lng exclamntton, "Teddy!" rang out a sec-
policeman to the offender. Il'ut tho warning
of "one of the finest" failed to suppress tho
Interrogator. Just as Roosevelt was dllat
........ un.'.u, . uuoi nn iiiiiiri' I eil was llliai-
Ine on tho virtues of the German, whrfse
li ,.. .in..
Komuetuchkeit, ho bald, could not be trans-
luted or understood by tho other members
ot our eomplex population, tho red-fneed
Irishman nrose and yelled nt full volco.
"Teddy, what did yez feed that baste of a
m,lstang to make It throt so In Cuba?" The
nouso conapsea, hut "Teddy" rejo ned. "Tho
i ,c IUKn on
l,n Tr ln. ... . n .) . t n . . t 1. 1 .
. on.i. nm luuiiiiucu mn npaecn.
When tho discussion arose in tho Navy
deportment as to tho advisability of putting
Dfiwey 'n charge of iho Asiatic squadron
one at ,ho nvtli board said to Roosevelt.
,non RS'Btnt secretary of the navy:
"I)cwey Is tho dude."
, ',, whnt of that?" nske'1 Roosevelt.
'V ' wnnt,ls n ma "v"- "ero who will
f 1 mako wnr 1 ,lon,t carc wnat kln''
?J " " oU 8 ,w,?r8i ,h"t 80 lonB ns "
U me Itln(1 of llnrn collnr
President Roosevelt was once traveling In
I(1ah passed a book store. In the win-
lnw of wIch a copy of his "Winning
of ,1,e West." doing into tho book store
nn '"nulred: "Who Is this author, Roose-
V,,t?" "Oh," said tho bookseller, "he's a
ranch driver." "And what do you think of
his book?"
asked the president. "Well
MM thn dealer, slowly and deliberately,
lZ!ZYl lh '
author nnd tell him that If he had stuck to
running a ranch and give up writing books
hcM have mnde a powerful more of a suc
cess at his trade."
Kspeclally with nowspnper men has the
campaign In which he was elected r
... ., .....i.n wcuii iioim nr. niirinp th
of New- York a journalistic. h.nrt7,.
. ... . - '"'
w3 ostabltuhM ftt Oynter Bay, U
the newspaper men camped on helan In
tents. One evening, when all was dark and
still - and It is pretty late, or rather earty
In n camp of new.p.per tnen when It b"'
comes still enough to sleeps noise was
heard.n alarm raised and the word passed
that an tnfrinfr warn nr.i.ni ..i
present. "I'm tbc cuN
cure the passgo of the bills through the
next legislature.
KiiiiiI III rrosrcnte (Took.
A discussion of men who make a practice
of beating banks out of small amounts
was taken up and It was suggested that a
fund bo created to prosecute these people,
To the executive council was referred a
resolution from group No. 3 revesting tho
and time certificates.
From group 3 came n recommendation
th.it a bureau be established for the purpose
of having reports rando of pcrxons who
float worthless paper on bank nnl that n
record be kept of the paper Issued by cor
porations to that bankers could know how
much of aii' h paper Is In existence.
It was announced that the bankers of
Douglas county would meet today nnd
choose two members of the executive coun
11. A committee on nominations of ten mem
bers, one from Douglas county and one
from each group was chosen, to report
this morning. Tho committee Is as fol
lows: Oroup No. 1, I). C. West; group No,
2, J. 1. Jones; group No. 3, F. Fouldn;
group No. 4, A. U. Tucker; group No. f,
J. H. Dlnsmore; group No. 6. F. M. Rublee,
group No. 7, C. M. Thompson; group No.
8, J. W. Welpton; group No. 9, W. O,
Springer; Douglas county, l.uther Kouutze.
Adjournment was then taken until 1ft
o'clock this morning, when the committee
on nominations Is to mako Its report.
Ilnnkrrai In Atteiulmicr.
Tho following delegates aro In attend
ance from nut of town as shown bv the
register nt 2 o'clock:
.iHtnes Davidson. Springfield; Thomas
Murray. D,inbnr: r. K. Steven,
Hlair; C. R. Hurnhum. Tlldcn. 11. J. Kill,
Monroe. J. I- .loreensnn Stnnlrhnrjt :
Thomas Murtey. Weeping Water; F.dun d
U. Ilrnoks, Wlnnetoon: K. A, Wllize und
Miss M. S. I'llllns. Pender; Henry Jey nml
A. I,. Tucker, Wnyne; I,. F. F.il.ln, Howe i;
A. I. Culley, i.oun City; George I.. Mel s
ner, Liberty; A. M. Merrill, llirtliigtou.
John W.
stelnhnrt, Nebrnskn C'liy, Kdwitrt 1
CjV."kcV "nrvnnl! p.
Fr?drlchs, TnTmngo; J. T
iJiomnn, r.lg i ;
dsay; Theodore I
FrllZ NICklns.S Svril'lUn. .1 V ' Vin,-.. or.
I entral City, Mabel C Cusack. Nonli
Hend; Uohert M. Peyton. Crelghton; K. It
riernoy. Wlnslde. Ouv Wilson. Lnttrel: n
nl, N'i'liuwka; Thomas rinnell, Arllne-
Newni.ui Orove; W. II. Harrison, Kennnrd;
'' Fouldn, Schuyler; J. U Tlerney.
!:" nn J. W. Welpton. OganU
' ,M Piltersori. Plattsmouth; K. II. HM1
ti r V n.c'u'ov' '""nil Island; Ocorgo
... , .Mimon, wi-urge w. J'osi. York:
Charles M. Sweet, Julian; C C. nib
1'onH; , iTtr.in.l; Kills H. Onod, Peru;
"'.Wi A,"h",r"i.(.?.'I Williams, Fie!
mont; C. F. Lowls. Fairfield; J. H. Dins
more. Sutton. W. Clmmberlln. Clarks;
Iheodoro Frantz, Havelock; M. V McOnl
son, Vnlent tie, F. M. Wellilon Diivkli
Levi Kimball, Wakefield; "f" C Yo .'
Ilroek; M. L. Luehben. Sutton, Oeiirgo
t.?r:.Joi!" 1l: Plerson, t'nlnn. Chnrles K.
. 0im'V1K,0,n:iH'J.v :v.'rrlck, llroken
Llow; . H. Huchn z. Norfnll. li i -.....
OMAHA MAN'S THROAT CUT
Pet .Mlllrr. Who Mvra on (.'., Hrrt,
Is llnJI- Pliiftliril nt IMntt.
month.
PLATTSMOUTH, N'cb., Sept. 20.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) A man 6.1 years of nge.
who gavo his name, as Pete Miller, was
given lodging In the county Jail last night.
He said his home was In Omaha on Cass
street, but that he had just come from
Wpeplng Water, where u was In a restau
rant. Ho left the Jail at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. At 6 o'clock this evening ho
was found with his throat cut from oar to
car and with a gash across one of his
wristj.
I)rs. Schlldknlch and Plelnhora sewed up
tho cuts, but think bo- cannot llvo long.
Miller said two men nssnulted htm nnd he
wanted to borrow a revolver to shoot them.
Ho Is a Swede and said his wife wrs ili.B,i
but ho had ono daughter teaching school
In Illinois. Soma think his assailants threw
him Into tho Platto river, as his clothes
were wet.
ItldKol, will Assume. Dullr.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. William n. Rl.lirnU.
whoso appointment to the cornDtrolInrshin
of the currency was announced nt Canton
yesterday, will within a few days reslcn
the vice presidency of the Itcnublln Irnn
and Steel company and leave Chicago for
uneningion to assume his new duties.
Aft Ilrclnrril rncunatliittmtnl.
TRENTON, N. J. Sept. M.-Juotloe Van
Syckle liled n supreme court opinion tcdiy
declaring unconstitutional the act of innt
winter authorising thu governor to nppnlnt
commission), to revise the wnrri n.,., f
rliles. Thy not applies especially to Ht.zn
beth and Jersey City.
Characteristic Episodes in the
Life of the President.
prlt. boys," rang out tho familiar voice of
Candidate Roosevelt, match in hand. ' I
Just ran In to see how you are getting along,
or If you aro not getting along well at all.
How goes It and who Is verv im.....
,11 ' t.ol,?",lKvery ne('l was up and
i, TT "on-cveH stayed with
- ... . . ... , at iiiLt: r
' ulcrrcu iHm
nnrt lnlklnn ., r'
,h , u rom)ll'"cntlnK and thanking,
up, laughing
, . ' " ' "ron o'mcuit for a
Hirnngcr io have told who was tho candidate
im wno was tno scribe.
Roosevelt's coolness under fire was re
.m.nauic. ai tno oattio of Las Ouaslmas
no nua siamiing n an exnn .i.i..
. " .i mumis nna slnglne
mil M .1 kln. O r
,uui,
Suddonly he was seen to put his hand up
,0 hls 'aof- Those near him thought ho had
been shot. Taking his hand down, ho Wus
r,n to be sml'lng. "D d If they haven't
Ent away my glasses," was all ho said as
ho continued to direct his men, not moving
a foot from his perilous position
At the. battle of San Juar, Uoosovelt wis
sllghily wounded. Ho formed a very cnii-
"Pictious objret nnd was In fact a remiinr
"Wt for the enemy to pepper at This
however, did not eeem to dl.iurh HoosevVu's
equanlmlly In the leant Dressed In n bright
bl,,c 8nlrt- h walked up and down In plain
vlow of the enemy. A shell burst over his
nenn- A fragment from It struck Roosevelt
0a ,hp linger, causing a slight wound,
"Well, boys," he said, laughing "I've got
loo, but the Spaniards will have to beat
thnt."
Roosevelt was making a tour of the h
P stingo, -hero the' "c' d,t ,
OS-
rnnriltlnn.
innup n great impression upon him,
If we wero fighting In the last ditch," he
said, ns hn saw the suffering soldiers, "wo
could stand this; and ten times more. Rut
wo nre not fighting for national existence.
urre is a iann or peace nnd nn open port
nou ,,. i. i . .
Z n'l ,.L I ' p"'en ' Keroua
' ILk 1L .uZi " .. ' ' "ro Krn,n an'' V,,S
uinu v f ran
HP II. flinnrr nt
no bl te To know iht . lonsr
and med cine to vlu ill P f t0
countTy would give Z Z ,'i ,0 knW tlle
neve "rumo le . ' T,1""'
lilrw MdAil'ul.iyUtwmm
hard We'H come u, 1?7 T "i"1 ,B
. . luis, dui it Should
never have happenedl"
I '". wi-iji-Ki? i, Heymour, K g n:
ford; U. II, Wnllnce, Kxeter; John A. Mil
ler. Kearney: J. H. Williams. Ord i II. H
.rectnan nml W n Iy,ins. Lincoln; C ;!
Hoy. American Hanker. New York; Milton
fj. W llllfimw. Dnvlil flt- it ! .
if,... I ..I.
a mi
ED PHYSI
Doctor Wanata, of Lansing, Mich.,
Says Tlioro is Nothing in the Matoria Mcdica that
Equals Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegotablo Oom
pouud for the Ouro of Woman's Ills,
"Peati Mns. Pinkiiam: The honest, intclHpont physician is nbovo
tho School.' Whatever is best in puch tnse should ho u?etl. no matter
to what school a physician belongs. 1, an a matter of ronseieiiee, can
only prescribe tho best, and ns 1 know and have proven thnt there is
nothing in .Materia Mrdica which counts Lytliti K. Plnklinnrs Vogo
tablo Compound in severe cases or fcmalo disorders, 1 unhesitatingly
prescribe it, and havo never yet been sorry.
"I know of nothing better for ovarian troubles and for falling of
tho womb or ulceration.-?; it absolutely restores the ntl'eeted part's to
their normal condition quicker nnd better than anything else. 1 havo
known it to euro barrenness in women, who to-day aro happy mothers
of children, and while tho medical profession looks down upon 'patents,'
I havo learned, instead, to look-up to tho healing potion, bv whatever
name it bo known. If my follow physicians dared tell the truth, hundreds
of them would voice my sentiments." JJn. Wanata, Lansing, Jlich.
DR. WANATA.
As Dr. Wanata says, if physieiens dared to bo frank nnd open, hun
dreds of them would acknowledge that they constantly prescribe I,ydia
K. Pinklmtu'K Vogctnbln Compound in severe cases of female ill's, as
they know by experience thnt it can bo relied u:on to effect a cure.
Women who aro troubled with painful or irregular menstruation,
backache, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrluKa, falling, intiamniation or
ulceration of tho uterus, ovarian troubles, that "bearing-down" feeling,
dizziness, faintness, indigestion, nervous prostration or the blues should
tako immediate action to ward off tho serious consequences, ami bo
restored to perfect health and strength by tnking Lydia 12. Pinklmm's
Vegetable Compound, and then writo to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, iMnss.,
for further freo advice No living person has had such a vast and
successful experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands
to health. Evory suffering woman should ask for nnd follow her advice.
Lydia E. Pinklmiii's Vcgotiiblo Compound has carried hundreds
of women through the periods of child bearing and chango of lifo in
perfect comfort and safoty.
A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can produce
of of the fact must ho rcparded with respect. ThlHisthe record of Lydia 12.
iilcliam's Vegotublo Compound, which cannot be equalled hy any
nroof
Pinicliam'
other medicine the world has ever produced.
It is well to rememher these fncts when some druggist tries to pet you to
buy something which he says is "just ns good." That is impossible, as ho
other medicine liar, such a record of cures as Lydia K. Pinkliam'n VcgO
tahlo Compound ; so do not experiment with untried medicines.
KWAK1. - WnhsvedepoMtcdwIth the National City Ilar.kof I.vnn.SMOO.
which will be paid tosny pnrMin who cun lind that the boiB testimonial lellT
la not gs-iulno, or was publli'.iad before obtaining tho writer's (peelsl per
lalMlon Lyd i K. I'lnhhnm .Vedlclnu Co., Lynn, Mast.
Body of Mrs Matilda Frojt, Padly Bruiretf, 1
DhcoYoret! Nm Plnma.
DRUNK SOLDIER PRACTICES WITH GUN
Sliont
Our,
Tn Men, ! :!! liiJuriiiK
lit Furl .McndrWIII n
Hold on t'liiirve of
.Murder. I
DEADWOOD, S. a. Sept. 20. -(Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Matilda Koust. nn old '
woman, was found dend near Strawberry '
creek a half mile beyond I'lumn by a team- i
strr at noon today. Her bead was badly )
bruised nnd her wrists looked as though '
they had been gripped tightly In a struggle.
It is believed sbo had been assaulted and
then murdered by hoboes. She has been
missing for three days. I
At Port Meade. Charles Lynch shot '
Charles II. Amlch In the abdomen nnd A
V. Caldwell In the thigh while Intoxicated.
jio purcnascn a quantity ot niconol at
Bturgls and became Intoxicated. Amlch
died from the effects of tho wound. Lynch
Is being held for murder. They wero mem
tors of Company M. Lynch was shot In ths
leg by a guard.
OLD B0ATMAN DISAPPEARS
I'Vnrcil Hint V!fll TnrKOdii, I'mirh
r'rr limn nt Pierre, I DroiTiird
In llhrr,
riEKRB, S. I)., Sept. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Vetcllc Tuiuccn, nn old French
boatman who has operated a skiff ferry
hero for over twenty cars, has disap
peared and Is supposed to havo bton
drowned In the Missouri rlvor. Ho wiu
last seen Wednesday evening, when ho
took across n load of passengers. Ills boa,
hns remained tied up at Fort I'lerro ever
since, A party Is dragging the river for
his body.
Ittlllnii AliliiliuUrfl for .Iiiiri,
YANKTON, S. I) Sept. 20. (Special Tel
egram.) Four counties from tbo First Ju
dicial clrtult were represented by small
di'lccatlnns at the democratic convention
here last night. Jnred Runyan cf Ver
milion re:evcd tbo nomination for Judgo
on the first ballot.
TO BUILD NEBRASKA LINES
Mohrnrn. Missouri lllver .( Wi-Hlrrn
Itnllivuy Cnuiitntiy liii'iirimrntfi
In ,mi ,l'rp-.
CA.MDKN. N. .1, Sept- 20.-The Niobrara.
Missouri River & Western Railway com
pony filed articles of Incorporation here
todny with a capital of $300,000, The com
pany will build railroads In Nebrnskn and
North and South Dakota.
Put your stomach, liver and bVod In
healthy rondltlon anil you can defy disease,
rrlckly Ath Illttcre Is a successful sya
tern regulator,
CI MIL
JVa
itU it n """in
r v
Rejlilcred
A. May;r Co.,
220 DEE BUILDING
OMAHA, N1.B.
'Phone I7I
Re-No-May Powder
relieves nnd cures all disorders of the test
due to excessive perspiration.
Price 50 Cents.
Sold by druggists nnd glove dealers every
where, Kent by mall tor 6c additional tt
cover posuga
The
Oil
Wells
PICTO
Of the west, aro creating n great deal nf
excitement, much talk and speculation,
Ice on tho L'liluii rnclflc. "The Overlnnd
but thero lo no speculation about the serv
Route." Tho trains uro quicker, the ser
vice better, the roadbed superior, the
lino shorter, and the routo moro Interest
ing than that of any other road.
r ; ' i i : i
1321 Farnnm Rt. Tol.
Union Station,
10th and Marcy, Tel. C2D.
316.
DISEASES!!?
MEN ONLY.
EoN ol I'oMcr,
Orunnlr Wonl;.
neHN.Vnrlcorelo,
IMnenscn of ilm
nroMnto rflnnil,
15.' ''5n' ' '
tllnilflor Tiwr-.
Isloti, R iip (nre.
ntrlcturo anil
I'liridicsN for Jlnrrloge. Itsbllehod 18C3
Cborterod ! tbo Stato. Call or Btats cso hv
nan, for t'i:::i: nojin Tit v. ,itm k?;t.
Ad 'rcss. Dr La CROIX,
118 Iron lllocli, mii.w.iuici:k, win
RESULTS TELL
THE HUE WANT AOS
I'RODUCK RESULTS.
if m
m im.ii,
r
Oil
toe
Pafie of
Descriptive
Matter
!
Z33S
