Iff
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: BUND AT, OCTOBER 2r, 1003.
FOR RXOIAtKK.
TO EXCHANGE, good western lend. 3,W
fur clear Omaha property. Ad
drees T 1. B.. Z-216 2x
MERCHANDISE, farm lands, bustrene
and restdenre properties for exchange;
w .V propirtles fur exchs .e: end
me full descriptions of what you have for
exrhiinre. K. Mather, (estabilar.ed I87:i),
Cedar Rapids, la. Z 210 26
MISSOURI, Iowa. Minnesota farm to ex
change for m rchnnrllBe or hardware
stocks. K. M. Bettesworth. Ced-ir Rap
id", la. Z Ml 25
K ! .. . m a
ITAMMERIRU AN!) iTtTTEHING.
CUP. ZD. Julia Vaug-hn, 430 Ramp Bldg.
r,.-,,,,. a, -, . ..
HERE'S
4
Depot Wagons
GOOD SECOND
HAND VALUES
J Worth buying at ence.
ALSO
2 Fine Rockaways
2 Traps
A Light Dray or Stake Wagon
6 Family Carriages, 6. Phaetons
Good Harness Yaloes
DRimr.?or.D
18th and Harney.
LEGAL KOTICB.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed hlda or propoaala will be received
t the office of Superintendent William K.
i'owler, secretary of the Board of Educa
tion of the Stat Normal school, oapltol
building, Lincoln, Neb., until o'clock a. m.,
Saturday, November 7, 1SU3, for tha erec
tion and construction of a chapel building
on the grounda of the State Normal school
at Peru. Nemaha county, Nebraska. All
blda must be accompanied by a certified
check on a Nebraska bank In the sum of
five hundred (3500) dollars for purpose men
tioned In the specifications. Bids for heat
ing and plumbing, accompanied by a check
of five hundred (16001 dollars, win be con
sidered separately at the above time and
?lace. and must not be Included In the bid
or the building. Plans. and specifications
are on file In the offices of Superintendent
William K. Fowler, secretary, oapltol build
ing, Lincoln; Mr. George Rogers, president
of the board. 160$ Farnam street, Omaha;
Principal W A. Clark, State Normal
school, Peru, and Mr. George A. Berllng
hot. architect. Beatrice. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all blda and to
waive all defects In the same.
By order of the Board of Education of the
State Normal school.
. , WILLIAM K. FOWLER, Secretary.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1, 1903.
O20d lOtM
NOTICES TO BIDDERS.
Sealed bids will be received at the office
cf secretary of state tip until 11 o'clock noon
of Mondav, November 2rd. 1903, for the
erection of a kitchen and Ice house at the
Institute for Feeble Minded Youth at
lleatrice, also a commit sarrr building and
one dynamo for 8. and S. Home at Grand
Island, Nebraska, as per plans an speci
fications on file In the office of secretary
of state. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEORGE W. MARSH.
' Secretary of Board.
OBd. lOtm.
p AILROAD TIMS CARD.
li.MOX STATIOI lOTH , AKD MARCY.
Illinois Central.
Leave. .
a 7:3b am
Arrive,
a 6.10 pm
Chlcaa-n Fin
unicuKO, Minneapolis ft
St. Paul Limited a 7:60 pm
Minneapolis, A St. Paul
Express b 7:85 am
Chicago Local 10:36 am
Chicago Express
Chirac Great Western Rjr.
104 Ft. Dodge Express.. b 6:20 am
103 Ft. Dodge Express.. a t.H pm
7 Ft. Dodge Express., ,
103 Ft. Dodge Express..
a 6:05 am
bl0:36 pm
al0;36 am
Co.
all:26 am
b 9:10 pm
Chicago -A Northwestern.
"Ths Northwestern Line."
fast unicago i:4o am
Mall. a Ktfii pm
Local Sioux City a 6:10 am
Daylight (Jt. Paul a 7:W am
Daylight Chicago a 8:00 am
Limited Chicago.., a i:U pm
Local Carroll a 4:U pm
Fast Chicago a 6:i0 pm
Fast St. Paul a 6:lo pm
Kail Mull
a 7:00 am
a 6:60 am
a S JJ pm
a V.65 pm
all:lo pm
a 6:16 am
a 0o am
a 1:46 pm
a 8:16 am
a 3:40 pm
b 6:60 am
al0:o am
b 10:65 am
Local bioux City
Norfolk A Bonesteel..
Lincoln & Long Pine..
Wabash.
..b 4 oo pm
..a 7:16 am
..b 7:25 am
fit. Ixiula "Cannon Ball"
Express a 6:&6 pm
a 6:!0 am
cil Bluffs a :1J am al0:30 pm
Chicago, Hock Island A. Phi Inc.
EAST.
Leave.
Chicago Daylight L't'd.a t.ii am
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:W am
Chicago Exprexa....: bllljam
lies Moines Express a t:3o pm
Chicago Fast Express n 5:3o pm
WEST. .
Rocky Mountain L t d. .a 7:S0 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs.
Arrive,
a 6:60 am
a 9:Jj p.n
a 6:35 pm
bll :40 am
a l:-6 pro
a 7:26 am
Denver, Pueblo und
West
Truss. California
Oklahoma Flyer,
laloa Pacltte.
Overland Umlted.
The bast Mall ....
California Express
l'acirto Expreaa....
KMLern Kxureea...
a 1:30 nm
a 6:00 pm
al2 pm
a :H pm
a i: J pin
and
a 6:16 pm
a 6:40 am
a 4:20 pin
allutti pin
a 6:30 pin
a 7:3) am
a 3:40 am
a 3:40 um
The Atlantic Express...
The Colorado Special... a 7:10 ara
Chicago Sptxrlai
Struinaburg Express.. b 4:00 pm blZ:60 pra
North Platte I-ocal a 6:00 am a 6:16 pra
Krenu isianu xjocat o s.ju pm D V:3e am
Chicago, Mllwankoe
it. Paul.
Chicago Dsyllxtit a 7:46 am
all:16 pm
a 3:40 pru
a 7:50 am
a 3. 40 pin
a 6:3 pa
a 6:16 am
ltkKO Limited a 6:06 pm
Des Molnra Express a 7:45 am
Mlasonrl Paolhv.
St. Louis Express al0:0 am
K. C. tW fit i Exp rasa, a 10 50 pm
BIRUNUTOX IT VTlOa lOtU MASON
Chicago, Barllaaton dr. Qalury.
Chicago Special a 7 00 am
Clilcngo Ytsubuled ex.. a 4:U0 pm
'hlri.no Local a 6:13 am
( hlcuiio 1 Jinited. .a 6:06 pm
Fast Mall
a t:S6 am
a 7:46 am
all:oo pm
a 7:45 pm
... z:i pm
Joseph at Coanell
Kansas City, It
5f8
U Intra,
Kansas City Day Ex. ...a 1:16 am a 6:06 pm
1st. Louis Flyer a 6:S pm allttiain
Kansas City Night Ex..iil0:46 pin a M am
Barling-ton A MleeJnrl River.
Wymore. Beatrice and
Lincoln a t ' am bl2 06 pra
Nebraska Ex:rcks....,..a 8 6u um a 7 5 pm
Denver Limited a 4 ID pm a 6.46 au)
1,1,.. -X Hills and Puget n
duuiid Express all .10 pro a 3 10 pm
Colorado YesUbuled
Flysr a 8 16 pra
Liuuuia iesiail. b Hi rat m l.v out
BATTLE W ITH BAM ROBBERS
Man Believed to Hire Robbed the Buirton,
Xaniae Bank Csp-.ured.
ONE OF THEM IS BADLY WOUNDED
Bat Mill Money la foead In Their
Poasesslo'n and They Say They
War .Never la Tewa
of Hnrton.
BURRTON, Kan., Oct. 24.-After a deter
mined chase and an exchange of shots, flvs
men who It Is believed robbed ths Burton
bank on Thursday were, captured last
night on an Island In the Arkansas river,
fifteen miles from Burrton, and lodged In
Ve Newton Jail.
They gave their names as James Bell,
aged 3; George Olson, 26; E. H. Johnston,
3S, who was severely wounded; Thomas
White, 24, and Frank Harwood. 26. Johnston
Is badly wounded, bring shot in the head,
breast, arms and leg with No. 4 shot. The
men declare they were never In Burrton, but
W. L Daly, a merchant of Burrton, Identi
fies them as the men who came to bis
store Thursday evening. The bandits had
only 630 in their possession when searched
Parties are now going over the trail look
ing for the money which Is supposed to
have been burled.
Yestaruay, In a tight between two of the
pursuers and three of the robbers, Harry
Westmascotte, who was carrying a double
barreled shotgun, fired at the men and.
In addition to wounding one, knocked a re
volver from his hand. Friday afternoon
150 rltlxens formed at this point, sytd fol
lowing a trail of blood located the robbers
In a wooded Island In ths Arkansas river?
A party of thirty heavily armed men. with
the assistant cashier of the bank, E. E.
Shlve, then proceeded to wade across while
the rest of the pursuers covered the Island
with guns and revolvers. Seeing the over
whelming odds against them the robbers
waved a white handkerchief and crawled
from the sand pits they had dug and sur
rendered. TJie men gave as their reason for being
unable to escape that they were compelled
to assist their wounded leader. It Is thought
that these men may have been the same
ones that held up the eating house at Mc
Farland recently. The men claim they are
Iron workers from Kansas City and Joplln.
TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 24. The stolen
money was recovered this afternoon, to
gether with the robbers' safe-cracking
tools, In the brush on ths Island whera
the men were captured. The find wss
turned over to the bank officials, who re
fuse to disclose the amount of money.
Mlasonrl Bank Robbed,
KEOKUK. Ia., Oct. 14. Tha vault In the
bank, of the Hays Banking company at
Queen City, Mo., was blown to pieces by
burglars early today. The amount stolen
has not been learned.
HEATH TALKSJDF CONVENTION
Republican Committee Will Meet In
December to Settle the Time
and Place.
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 24.-Perry S. Heath
of Utah, secretary of the republican na
tional committee, stated today that soon
after tha election next month a call will be
Issued for the usual meeting of tha repub
lican national committee In Washington on
December 6 or 10, for tha purpose of se
lecting a place and time for the national
nominating convention of 1904.
The convention, ha believes, will be held
near the middle of next June. Only three
cities have up to this time actively entered
tha race for the convention. They are
Pittsburg, St. Louis and Detroit, although
it la understood that Chicago will become
an active aspirant.
DEPUTY MARSHALS RESIGN
Officers Who Allow Mall Pooeh Rob
ber to Escape Give Cp
Commissions.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-E. H. Davis
and Alvah Baker, tha deputy marshals
from whose custody Albert E. Bell, the
mall pouch robber and check forger es
caped, left this city today for their homo
In Denver.
After falling to deliver their prisoners tha
deputies atked permission to return home,
but their request was not granted by United
States Attorney Holland until he had
thoroughly Investigated the manner of
Ball's cacape.
. Before leaving both men said they had
paid their own expenses while here and
that they had resigned their commissions
as deputy marshalr.
President Resomes His Dntlea.
GUAYAQUIL. Oct 14.-General Plasa yes
terday re assumed the presidency of Ecu
dor, having returned from visiting his
mother, who was pronounced to be dying
at Bahla. province of Manabl, luring which
time Vice President Banuerlxo exercised the
executive power.
IAILWAY TIMB CARD.
Fort Crook and Platts-
mauth ,b 316 pm bl0:3S am
I'.ellevuo & Pacific Jet. .a 7:60 pm a 8:27 am
Bellevue & Paclllo Jet.. a 3:60 am
a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, d Daiiv
except Saturday, s Dally except Monday.
WEBSTER DEPOT 1RTH A WEBSTER
Chicago, St. Paal, Minneapolis Jk
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger. ..a 6:80 am a 6:10 pm
Stoux City Passenger.. a 2:00 pm all :20 am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 8:46 am
Chleace A northwestern, Nebraska
and Wyoming- Division.
Black Hills. Dead wood.
Lead. Hot Springs a 3:00 pm a 6:00pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas d 3:00 pm s 6:00 pm
Hastings, York. David v
City, Superior. Geneva,
Exeter and Seward a. b 8:00 pm b 6:00 pm
Mlaaonrl Parlnt.
Nebraska Local. Via
.Weeping Water b 4:10 pm a 10:35 am
Chart. Less Tbaa Ail Others
DR.
r.lcCREW
SPECIALIST.
Treat all terms si
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
A Meal col Eisert
26 Years' EassrUaca
16 Year la Omaha
NMrM.IHMCs -swore
Virleawle. ttjerocsla. Blsoe Fetsoa. Btrletae.
1it. Kwwl Datum. Uaa af sttwsih ase VUal
ty s4 sll tvmm af cirsM slsmi-s.
Terlairt by otil. Call er vnu. Baa Ma.
t w tit g. lh C
Keuevc. Kidney!
uiaaaer
doubles at once, i
Cure In
48Hcursn
URINARY
LEOIARGES
Kcl. Cap-
la t K ff tk
ft-Vai of J -! rnjMrtMt V
Um IN CLUB ASS CHARITY
Just now, at this season of the annual
convention In ao many of the states, and
with so many national officers, past, pres
ent and would-be, circulating so generally,
one hears a grest desl of the political side
of the club movement, snd. sll In all. It Is
Interesting. It la of the aspirants to the
presidency and board membership which
one hears most, however, and the woman
who Interests herself to ' the extent of
watching what Is going on cannot be sur
prised at the developments promised at
the St. Louis biennial next yesr. There
can be no doubt that Mrs. Dlmles T. S.
Denlson has strengthened her popularity
smong western club women by her recent
visit among them. Such contact Is always
conducive to persons! Interest thst Is, In
the main, liable to be more favorable than
otherwise. This Is certainly true In Mrs.
Denlson's esse, for with one yesr of her
term as president closed, with so much
accomplished, and standing to her credit a
year of tactful administration of the
affairs of the General Federation while
acting president during the absence abroad
of her predecessor, Mrs. Lowe, she is gen
erally recognised as well qualified to fill
the office that Is hers, and clubdom Is only
waiting to see her preside over a biennial
before committing Itself regarding her re
election. With her wide personal ac
quslntance with the clubs of almost every
state, Mrs. Rabert Burdetta of California,
first vice president, Is regarded by many
as Mrs. Denlson's most likely successor,
but wirh a great many others this very
acquaintance will be Mrs. Burdette'a
greatest obstacle to succession to the
presidency, as her extensive visiting among
clubs Is looked upon as self-advertisement
that has prejudiced many against her. In
spite of her persistent and almost sensa
tional refusal of the presidency at the Los
Angeles biennial, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker
of Denver Is still the choice of a host of
women, east, west, north and south, and
would be a formidable opponent for any
woman In the General Federation, If she
should favorably consider accepting the
office. But the woman who Is looked upon
as the most likely candidate, should Mrs.
Denlson retire after her first term, or even
at the close of the second term. Is Mrs.
Phillip Moore of St. Louln. Mrs. Moore, as
chairman of the local biennial "board, will
naturally be very much In evidence during
the biennial next May, and upon her In a
large degree has fallen the responsibility
of the undertaking by the St. Louis women.
As president of the Wednesday club, the
Influential club of St. Louts, and also presl-
dont of the Missouri Federation, Mrs.
Moore la among the foremost women of her
own state, and at the Los Angeles biennial
last year came prominently before the
convention In the Interest of the proposed
Hall of Philanthropy, as chairman of the
committee for the permanent memorial
to the Louisiana Purchase. Her promi
nence In a hostess' position will add to her
strength as a candidate for the presi
dency. And, last but by no means least,
there Is the women of ""whom one hears
little In this connection, but who has had
a conspicuous and very responsible part
In the last two biennials, Mrs. Emma Fox
of Detroit, second vice president of the
General Federation, and for two terms
recording secretary. While it wss Mrs.
Rebecca Douglas Lowe, as president, who
received the credit for the conduct of
those two trying meetings, when reorgan
isation and the' color question came before
the convention. It Is known now 'that It
was the quick Judgment and parliamentary
skill of Mrs. Fox that kept the convention
off the rocks at Milwaukee and again at
Los Angeles, for It was she who supplied
the decision while Mrs. Lowe, to gain
time, asked for a repetition of the ques
tion, the motion or whatever It happened
to be. It Is confidently predicted by many
women of the east that Mrs. Fox will re
ceive a stronger support from that section
than sny other women at the close of Mrs.
Denlson's term.
Dr. W. O. Henry will address this after-
noon'a gospel meeting of the Young
Women's Christian aesoclatlon, his subject
to be "The Holy Lands." This address
was to have been made last week, but the
date was changed on account of other spe
cial evangellatlo services.
The association Bible classes opened last
week with sixty-four members.
The educational committee announces a
change In the date of the first number of
the entertainment course. Dr. White's lec
ture will be given Monday evening, No
vember 23, Instead of the 16th, as an
nounced. November 14 and 16 have been announced
as the dates for the state convention of
Young Women's Christian associations,
which will be held at York.
About sixty young women enjoyed the
Monday evening rally at the gymnasium,
the gymnasium committee serving refresh
ments after the game, concluding a very
enjoyable evening. The gymnasium girls
will give a mask party Monday evening,
November 3.
The. gymnasium and sewing classes will
begin at South Branch this week, the
Bible classes and Sunshine club having al
ready resumed their meetings. The exten
sion committee has been especially active
among the factories this fall, and a num
ber of speakers have been taken to talk
to the young women, whose noon hour will
not admit of their coming to the associa
tion rooms for the noon meetings. Monday
Mr. J. H. MoConnell, who has been singing
In the city, conducted services at M.' E.
Smith's, and Tuesday noon Dr. Walton
addressed the young women at Byrne
Hammer's. Ha was assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Lowe.
The suffragists of FawnOe county wi'J
hold a county convention at Table Rock
Thursday and Friday of this week, and
Saturday NNemaha county will hold a con
vention at Peru. -Mrs. Frank Young, state
president, and Miss Gregg will be among
the speakers. , f
Mrs. W. W. Keysor of St. Louis, sx
president of the Omaha Woman's club. Is
expected Wednesday and will apend several
dsys In the city. On Thursday she will be
the guest of the art department at the
morning meeting, which will be followed
by a buffet luncheon In her honor. On
Saturday afternoon -at 1 o'clock Mrs. Key
sor will deliver an art lecture at the First
Congregational church, the proceeds to go
to the art department.
PUTS TRUST IN HIS KITES
British Inventor Resolved to Cross
English Channel tm Boat Polled
by Aeroplane.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co)
LONDON, Oct, t4.-(New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Though S. F.
Cody, Inventor of the signaling kites used
In the British navy, failed to cross the
English channel In his small canvas boat,
using two of his aeroplanes as a sxll. be Is
still confident that he ran do so If only
tha wind Is favorable and la determined to
make the voyage.
. In his unsuccessful attempt be started
from the beach at Dover, opposite the
esplanade, at noon last Saturday la the
presence of a large crowd. He was sent off
with a ringing- cheer, his little craft, flying
the French flag at the bow and the red
ensign at ths stern, gradually being towed
out of sight by his two kites, which were
flying at a great height. Toward evening
the wind dropped so much that no progress
could be made aad the venture had Ui be
abandoned.
T031 11URR AT S1SDNDERST00D
Born Traits of Bis Ultraotar Outlined by
On Who Knew Him.
JUDGE SLABAUGH HONORS THE PIONEER
Hla Retleeneo the Result of Hla Sad
Experience with Men Who
Were Rent en De
ceiving; Mlsa.
In speaking of Thomas Murray the other
day Judge Slabaugh said:
"A biography of ths pioneers of Omaha
would be a valuable contribution to the
history of the city. It would be the true
history of Its early days. I should think
that an annual reunion of the pioneers. In
which would be presented and preserved
historical data, would be very pleasant for
them and profitable for us all. From what
we have seen of these persons in late years,
even with the help and Inspiration which
they have afforded us, we are not able to
Judge of what they endured and of the
good that they accomplished In the making
of our city and the conquering of the new
country.
"The passing of Thomas Murray sug
gests an Illustration of thst kind. Tom
Murray was misunderstood by persons gen
erally. You did not know him until you
had fully gained his confidence, and that
was not an easy task, for he had been
Imposed upon so often that he became sus
picious of all strangers, and, indeed, all but
tried friends; but when once you had
gained his confidence no truer friend could
be found. I was his attorney during the
hard times the times that tried him as
never before the times that swept the
fortunes of so msny, many men away, and
which ultimately, by discouragement and
the train of ills that follow In Its wake,
ended so many lives. I have known him
Intimately since and I found him possessed
of many commendable traits. Of all I
admired the most his courage and fortitude
and bearing after his wealth had been
taken from him. Indeed, his mode of living
did not have to chunge but It was the
same Tom Murray the same horse and
wagon the same outward appearance, and
from his general bearing you would never
have known that misfortune had met him
In the way so near the end of the road. A
quality well worth emulation.
Honest nud Merelfnl.
"I found him perfectly honest and more
sinned against that sinning. Many a note
and account against others he refused to
sue and It became outlawed. Rather than
worry another he would himself suffer.
"Most of his litigation was In defense of
claims, often without foundation, yet had
to be defended. For instance, some worth
less fellow whose services were worth about
2 cents a day would seek a shelter at his
house, and Mr. Murray would take him In,
with the understanding that he was to work
for his board and lodging, or was to be
paid In tobacco or the like, and such person
would hang around for months or years
and then demand perhaps 62 a day as rea
sonable value of services while there, Mr.
Murray had to admit the time he was there
and that now and then he did something,
and would then have to assume the burden
of proof showing that he was to work for
board and lodging or for tobacco; and with
Murray rich, and a trial before a Jury and
in the court bouse where the lawyer would
point out to the Jury through the window
Murray's dilapidated buildings Well, Mur
ray generally had to pay.
"I found him prompt In the payment of
every debt which he believed was Just. I
never waited an hour for my jjay. And I
never heard him say an abusive word
about any man, so far as I recall. Ha
seemed to be constantly on the defensive.
Although a man of good Judgement and
quick to act, apparently he relied too much
upon too many of his old-time friends who
had different Ideas, often causing con
fusion, often Inaction, on his part,
Hla greatest Monnment.
"In the monument of enterprise to the
memory of Murray, that pride of his life
that ho loved and admired ao intensely, thi
Murray hotel, and which, with the hard
times, brought him to his knees, was an
example. During the World's fair the
manager went to Chicago, leaving Murray
aa manager. Offers were numerous from
competent hotel men over the country to
lease It, but he felt that none were good
enough for the Murray. He would con
sider one man, and It being so important to
him, he would start on a tour of bis friends
and was always able to find one or more
who would advise against the proposition.
A unanimous vote he seemed to want. He
finally, and at a loss, ran it himself; but
nothing waa too good to be found on the
tables of the Murray. It being his main
revenue-bearing property, did not prevent
foreclosure, and a blanket mortgage on all
he had was finally asked as the only alter
native, and then the shadows began to
deepen. And yet with all his love for the
hotel he preferred life In the hut in which
place his early struggles and hardships and
customs had made him roost content.
"I will never forget one Incident In which
his peculiarity of second-hand purchasing
resulted In a good Joke on me. I had Just
won for him In a blackmail case, and he
waa so happy that he presented me with
what I supposed to be a fresh box of
cigars. I have never been an expert on
cigars a two-fur suits me about as well aa
a 25-cent-atralght. I was Just about to be
married, and was expecting a would-be
brother-in-law, an expert on cigars, from
Missouri. I would open a fresh box to htm.
He came; but he couldn't say 'Venl, vidi,
vlcl," because they were as near weeds as
tobacco could be, and a twenty-horse power
engine could not get smoke through them I
I learned later, and nearly every time I
meet my brother-in-law I learn that the
cigars were wrspped too tight. Mr. Murray
told me later that he supposed they were
all right, and I know he did, as he knew
tobacco about as well as I did. I now look
mainly to the drawing rapacity of the
cigar.
Ills Worst Side Oat.
"Every place may have Its eccentric man,
but many of the stories told of Mr. Murray
are fiction. He measured to others Just
what he promised. Remarkably true to his
word he was, and he demanded exactneas
on the part of others, and as often did not
get If, he demurred, and hence arose what
apparently seemed a delinquency en his
part.
"His worst side was out. Outward ap
pearances invited the criticism, so much
unjust, that gave a reputation unwar
ranted. "In hla' life there are many lessons we
can learn with profit to ourselves, and in
his death we are reminded that it Is easy
to pass unjust Judgment, and that en.
conlums and praise rather than criticism ts
the living will make the buitlen lighter, the
life happier and the way more easy to
travel."
HONORS MEXICAN MINISTER
Made Grand OSctr of Legion (
Honor and Reeolves
Present.
(Copyright. 100. by Press Publishing Co.)
, PARIS, Oct. M.-(New York World Cable
gramSpecial Telegram.) Joos Yaves
Llman. Mexican minister of finance, who
sailed for New York Wednesday, was
named fraud officer of the Legion of Hooof
the day before he left, and was given an
emblem of diamonds by French exporters
with Moxicaa Interests,
mm.. , DO
Thehandyway to broil!
siiwvnuij. UILLL IlMnUfc. a m
Vs. WITH HlNGFn Too toyou-
"V
FOR
TABLE AND KITCHEN.
Itcclnra. "
Broiled Oysters a la Mode Rinse In their
own liquor aa many large oysters as are
needed. Brush with butter a griddle or wire
broiler and place the oysters upon It. Broil
over a clear, hot fire; and it the oysters
should drip, place them far enough from
the coals to prevent their becoming smoked.
If using the wire broiler. When done a deli
cate brown and their gills ruffle, place them
on delicate squares of toast, and put very
small pieces of butter on each oyster.
Oysters Panned a la Mode Cut slices of
bread, about a quarter of an inch thick,
cut them in rounds to fit the bottom of
individual casseroles. Butter them slightly
end toast nicely. Put one In eaoh casserole,
pour over them enough of the heated and
strained liquor of the oysters to moisten
slightly, then place six oysters on each
piece of toast, dust with a little pepper,
place them In a large baking pan, cover
tightly, set them In a hot oven, let them
cook eight minutes, or until the gills are
ruffled. Then lift the cover and put a
little salt on them, and let them cook Just
a minute longer. Serve In the dishes in
which they are cooked, with quarters of
lemon.
Paris Oyster Fricassee Scald a quart of
oysters In their own 'liquor; Just as they
come to a boll drain the liquor Into a bowl,
keeping the oysters hot, while you make
the following sauce: Put In a stew pan
two tablespoonfuls of butter, melt, but do
not brown, then stir In two tablespoonfuls
of sifted flour, and let cook a moment with
out browning. Then add a cup of the
strained oyster liquor, stir and cook until
It bolls, then remove from the fire, add a
teaspoon ful of lemon Juice, salt and pep
per to taste, and yolks of tiro eggs slightly
beaten. Mix well together and place over
the fire again for two or three minutes to
set the eggs, but do not allow to boll. Next
add the oysters, and serve very hot on
slices of toast.
Btaten Island Oyster Pie Scald a quad
of oysters In their own liquor, when It
comes to the boiling point skim out the
oysters and set where they will keep hot.
Add to the liquor two cups of hot water,
season to taste with salt and pepper. Rub
two ounces of butter to a paste, with two
ounces of flour, dilute with a cup of hot
milk.-and add to the broth. Stir and cook
until smooth and creamy. Have ready a
crust of nice light biscuit dough, rolled
half an Inch thick, cut Into Inch squares,
and drop Into the boiling stew. Cover
closely and cook thirty minutes. When
done take them up carefully and place In
a hot dish. Stir the oysters Into the broth,
and when thoroughly hot turn Into the dish
with the dumplings.
New England Oyster Pie Butter two
deep pie plates of uniform sise, and tine
with puff paste, or plain rich crusts, and
bake in a hot oven until the paste Is well
done. Meanwhile prepare the oysters.
Drain off the liquor Into a saucepan, place
the oysters in a colander, pour Just enough
cold water over them to remove any small
bits of shell which may cling to them.
Then put tha oysters Into a saucepan with
barely enough of the liquor to keep them
from burning. Season with salt and pepper
to taste, add a tableapoonful of butter, and
a little sweet cream or milk so they wtlu
have a little more than enough liquor to
over them. Add one or two crackers
rolled fine, let them simmer a few minutes,
without boiling,' then turn them Into one
of the crusts which should be allowed to
remain in the pieplate, then place the
other crust on top as a cover. Garnish
and serv e.
Delmonlco's Oyeter Fritters Take quart
of select, plump, good sized oysters, drain
oft the Juice, snd strain it through a piece
of cheese cloth. To a cup of the Juice add
a cup of milk, salt to taste, the well-beaten
yolks of two eggs, and enough flour to
make a batter as thick aa for griddle rakes.
Drop each oyster Into this batter, taking
it up with a targe spoonful, and fry In deep,
hot fat until a nice brown. Berve very
hot with nice crisp celery or cold slaw.
The pries and quality of Egg-OSes
make it a standard or tha
world. It is displacing ninety per
cent of all other flaked wheat foods
wherever introduced.
i
I J
Retails at (0 cents
Yet ths quality is ths best and the
package is full weight. The largest
food mill in the world enables us
to do this.
Axt Tear If Kir for tt Irsif tttlit
If joer frees om not kas S.piii ultiuM
aS IStssS wswUlasad foasmntas. arepswt.
Mdtaai att mnil ratio
EgS-O-eee, dslaeyt '"
1 1 i i
I H I I 1l
3
:5 I. 1V1 tlJ
Just
you
m
ok
' S3 WA o
SALE BY LEADING STOVE
DEALERS
In sickness
Sold
buall
Grocsrsi
"Shredded Wheat Biscuit is a Natural
Pood containing ail that is nutritious and
beneficial for the Invalid as well as the
healthy person."
FLORA M. LUTZ, Buffalo, New York.
i ; My w, A 'yi'if;
CONDITION OFOMAH A'S TRADE
More Seasonable Weather Would Help the
Demaid for Fall Llnea,
NONE, HOWEVER, OFFERING COMPLAINTS
. v
Traveling; Salesmen for Local Job
bers Meeting with Good Saeeess In
Their Cnmpnlarn (or Advance
Orders for Spring;.
The demand for fall and winter goods
was quite brisk last week In the territory
tributary to Omaha. The need of colder
weumer ,s naturally Demg ieu oy reianers
to quite an extent, but at the same time
j . . .. .. . . . ...
they are doing no complaining, . as they
are very confident that as soon as winter !
w.,h., . .J .m I
weather docs set In they will do a rush-
ing business. Considering (he warm
weather experienced so far. they have sold
more goods than would naturally be ex-
fWClfMl.
s -
in tne who esate d tr let trad a r-
. . . . . -
bunch of orders for Immediate shipment.
so that the total volume of business has
been quite satisfactory.
Jobbers are now devoting constdersble
attention to future business for spring.
Trawling men are carrying their spring
samples and so far have met with good
success. They find merchants more will
ing than usual to anticipate their wants,
so they hope to land more spring business
than tncy did a year ago.
There have been a few price changes
during the week under review, but the
markets as a whole are in much the same
position they were a week ago. There Is
nothing at the present time to indicate
any radical changes In the market for
some time to come and in fact those best
posted are very confident that prices will
continue firm and that fall goods as well
as spring lines at present prices are good
property.
Collections are In good condition, as mer
chants are meeting their obligations
promptly and very few bad accounts are
reported.
Sucar May Co Higher.
Wholesale grocers report trsde for sll
seasonable and staple lines as being ot very
satisfactory proportions for the time of
year. The market has fluctuated back and
forth about the usual amount, but none
of the changes have been at all sensa
tional, sugar is quoted the same as it was
a week ago, but Jobbers consider present
prices exceptionally low and think that
any changes in the near future will be In
the direction of higher values. The de-
mand Is heavier than Is generally exper.-
enced at this time of yea?.
The extort demand for cheese has
kas Ia7t".nd home !
K.Vl.l''t ',om,i
onen aa urn. a this wee
consumption has also shown some de
create, and aa a result the market has
weakened a little on Twins and Young
Americas. Bricks, llmberger and Swiss,
however, are cent higher.
The coffee market continues strong snd
active and higher prices are atlll being
predicted with a good deal of confidence.
The New York market has been more or
leaa excited anil each week the fact be
comes more evident that good coftt-es are
going to be scarce. Owing to the strength
of the green market all roasted coffees
have been advanced H cent per pound since
last report.
There has been no material change In
the canned goods market.
Corn is attracting a good deal of atten
tion but there haa been no change in the
market. Tomatoes have eased off a Utile,
the beat grades now being about 6c per
doxen lower than the opening, while the
lower grades still show more of a Iohm.
Blocks of small fruits sre now well cleaned
up with the possible exception of straw
berries and black burrles. The demand In
fact for all kinds of canned goods has
been very brisk so far this season.
In dried fruits, raspberries are quoted
strong with the market well cleaned up.
Evaporated apples show sn sdvanca of k
M&ao over the prices In force two weeks
ago. Owing to the heavy demand for this
line and the limited supply of apples avall
able for drying, tower prices are not beiug
anticipated. , ,,
The price of raisins has been materially
reduced and In fact to such an extent
Is that the case that loose raisins can now
be retailed tor luc per pound at a profit.
It is evident that the demand so far this
year has not been satisfactory to the Cali
fornia association and these prices have
been made to stimulate consumption.
New rice Is expected on the market
short I v snd It is said thst the quality will
be unusually good. The crop of head rices
turned out much better than usual so It Is
expected that prices will be correspondingly
low.
The only change In fish worthy of aien
tlon sre advance on mackerel and cod.
Stocks ef both of these Unas are limited.
JTffiJjrgl. 'Suyera- havibee'ii g lTi
men have also been sendlna In a nice .c,"?ni;e. J'"0? v"!??? "."?. -ae
pull the chain and up goe9
wnoie Front Top. Then
can Iry kindllntr
"e fire, brofl, o
oVtrcefrth6 1,51141
WSIif (a iKa... iL
the fire, brofl, or
or in health
250
'Pads a
book bent
r mm m
rres
'"mL " II AT' Hi". i'TIl 'L' Nl
while the demand la large, so no reduc
tions are expected.
Cotton Goods Continue strong. i
The cotton goods market Is reported as
being In a good strong position and those
who are in a position to know say that
there is every reason for looking for a
firm market for several months to come.
They figure that merchants will be per
fectly safe In laying In good supplies of
spring goods at present prices, as they do
not see how there can be any reductions.
Trade continues of very satisfactory pro
portions for the time of year. Not many
buyers were In the city last week, so that
house trade was a little quiet, but travel
ing men picked up a good many sorting
up orders and mall orders direct were also
liberal. As soon as colder weather sets
in Jobbers expect to enjoy very liberal
patronage.
Traveling salesmen are also taking up
a good many advance orders for spring.
Wash goods, dress goods, laves, embroi
deries and white goods are selling espe
cially well and so also are shirts. Every
I LIllllH I II
thing st tne present time. Jobbers say.
poin,. to a bl jsk advance order business
I from this time on.
Binek iron n Little Lower,
' " ot the moat important changes In the
, hardware market last week waa a reduc
tlon in the price of black Iron amounting
i 10 cents. Ualvanlst-d iron ..iso eused
I .,n ympathy with the decline on the
I ti 'inn
i" -.- m. ouiiunn it a i vi w oVJ xj s.r
he?ta. Builder' hardware in in.
7 . v ' rrr - CT,V7V1
' of I he v aa. i and i t n mwara (hat mnra hmlH.
rope is quoted
All goods are not selling as freely as
might be expected owing to the lack of
cold weather, it Is thought, however, that
a touch of winter is ail that Is needed
to make seasonable goods very active.
The general volume of business, though.
Is quite satisfactory to Jobbers and they
are planning on a very brink demund
throughout the fall and winter.
Leather Goods Very Firm.
Leather goods are quoted as being In
very good demand for this time of the
year. In spite ot the warm and pleasant
weather it seems that retailers luivu been
doing a nice business and as a result they
are placing liberal siting up orders for
immediate shipment. Quite a few buyers
were in the city last week and they all
had a good word to say reKaJ'dlng lh
trade they have been having and of the
prospects for the future.
Hni-tng orders are also coming in quite
freely and Jobbers say that rsullers will
find spring lines at present prices good
property. Ths market Is In a very rlrm
position and. In tact, a good many lines
are quoted higher by manufacturers than
they were a short time ago. The ad
vances do not amount to over 'V to 6 cents
per pair, but in large orders that Is quite
an item.
Frnlls and Produce.
The demand for fruits was liberal last
week, the same aa it has been all the
season. There were very few changes in
ruling quotations, however. This week will
about see the end of the supply or peaches.
I prunea and plums. Apples wl I then i be lu
bigger demand than fojmoi-ly. elthoiigli
thy hays been u"r irhl Z,J-i .3
ippU "is now verVcon.ple.e and the quality
bitter than usuul. I'nces are about the
same aa a wet-K ago, ranging uvm so..a
to M OO per barrel.
There have been practically no changes
In vegetables worthy of mention.
The poultry market haa eased off con
siderably during the week. It seems that
the big packers at South Omaha and other
live stock centers have nut been taking
hold quite ao freely of late, and as a result
the liberal receipts have caused a reduc
tion In prices. Eggs and butler, however,
are selling In Just about the aume notches
they wore at last report. Oyaters, aa will
be seen from the quotations In another
column, are also a til He lower, the reduc
tion amounting to Itr&a per can.
Forelgs Financial.
LONDON, Oct. It. Money waa scarcer In
the market today, which was attributed to
the Bank of England's endeavors to aoaorb
the supplies end obtain control of the mar
ket. Discounts consequently were firmer.
Busineae on the Block exchange was In
animate, partly on account of the far east
ern situation, but more particularly owing
to forced selling of home rails and Grand
Trunk on disappointing trafllo returns and
fears of more failures at the settlement,
commencing with the carry-over of moneys
on Monday. Consols were easier. Ameri
cans opened dull snd Irregular, became
siag-nant and closed quiet in aiiticlpai'on
of a poor New York bank statement. The
amount of bullion taken into the Bank of
England on balance today was 11,&.0.
Oold bars, 77s; American eagles, 76s 64d.
PARiil, Oct. 34. Prices on the bourse to
day opened Arm. Later Internationals be
came irregular. Industrials were strong
and active. Itlo Tlntos, which sained 16
franco, were (he feature of the day. The
private rat of discount was 1 16-16 per cent.
Three per cent rentes, 7f 17Vc for the ac
count; exchange on London, 2f Ho for
checks.
BEKLIN, Oct U Trading on the bourse
opened quiet, but later became more active.
Most of the securities were slightly higher.
Exchange on London, 3bmlifg. for
checks: discount rains, short bills. 3 psf
cent, thxee-iooulh bills, 1 par vent.
I viiiw vi ceuiit. uui niuv im uuuifu nrni.