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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1907)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1007. , ,sS Just a grand old Beverage (0 r; - for people who appreciate a , J JhbK mild stimulant that is at U f frX A? ame time nutri- lfA mmi-9r Always tho Sam Good Old Plata U I v 1 ".... r'":'' ''"xaijaJLitf5 4.:,aar 111 p Blatz Ber may Ije on sale from die keg, or bottled or both. You mav be sure of the very cream of quality if you insist on BLATZ. In many places where Blatz signs are not displayed, their bottled brands are on sale. Whether in Gub, Cafe or Dinir.': Car, ask for "Blatz.- OMAHA BRANCH H02-10 Douglas St., Cor. 8th St., Qniahe, Aeb. 'Phone Douglas 1081. LSI J I Li.l.fl 4. -1-1 i I 'iv the treasury: "I thoroughly approve of both measure and expect most beneficial result therefrom " Frank A. Vanderllp, vice president of the National City bank: "I regard the action as admirable and 1 believe that It fully metis the necessities "of the present situation. It ought to cause an Immediate disappearance of the premium on currency. The main relief will come from the short term notes." Paul Morion, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society; "It will 'have a very healthful effect." J. Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth National bank: "It can hardly fall to bring; a much needed financial relief." William A. Nash, president of the Corn Exchange bank: "The action of Secretary Corteiyou will not only do a great dea. of good here in the present financial strin gency, but It will tend to establish Atner can credit on a firmer basis In England, France and Oermany, showing, as It does, that we are willing and able to handle the situation here at home through our own government." A partially dissenting view was' given by Hemy Clews. He disapproves the Issue of the certificates of Indebtedness. Mr. Clews said: "The Issue of M.000,000 of Panama bonds is a good measure for restoration of con fidence. That, with the S6S,OOO,0OO we have Imported in gold, should give us enough money and more. I question -the legality of the certificates of indebtedness, and I believe their issue Is ill advised and may prove very Injurious. We have money enough what we need Is more confidence. Tho Panama bonds would have to be issued sooner or. later, but there is no valid excuse for the resort to a war meas uro In ti.c of peace Inflation at tl.is time will only weaken the money the government is backing, and a flood of certificates is liable to drive ouf the gold we nave imported. HELIRP TO COM 13 PROVI'TLY This Seems General Sentiment at ' s WusbiDittoB. WASHINGTON. l. C. Nov. 18.-Thore are ao few members ot either houe 6f con gross who deal directly with financial legislation in the city, that It is Impossible to make any dcfln'te predictions as to what course, financial legislation will take at the approuching session. All who are here however, agroo that the conditions are such that somelh'ng must be done and the preporulei aiice of opinion favors the view that lellcf legislation will be more prompt than has heretofore boen predicted. There are various opinions as to the course thut should be taken, some favor'ng the asset system, under which the banks would be allov ed to use their property as the basis of credit, and others, the bond system under which the bank issue could be enlarged only on securities such as municipal bonds with the requirement that they should bo approved by the secretary of the treasury. The general Idea seems to be thut the margin of flexibility should not extend beyond 26 per cent of a bank's capi tal and that in any event tho enlarged Is sue should be so heavily taxed as to drive ft back when the emergency Is pnssed. One reason for believing that there will be comparatively little difficulty In reach ing an agreement on some basis Is found in the fact that the so-called conservat'vo element In the republican party !s In com plete accord with the administration In the opinion that ome form of relief Is ab solutely necessary In the present emer gency, to say noth'nir of poss'ble future end It Ions of the same character. The only pructlcul difficulty which pre sents Itself at thels time Is an agree-nent on the form ot lepleltitlon. At the sumo time It is not expected that anything w It be accompl'shod without much discussion, especially in the senate, where there Is un limited debate and where there are many opinions as to wl:at should be .lone. Tiiere will also be found there some disposition to criticise the present conditions. There will also be some political discus sion. It Is not believed, however, that the democrats will offer any stubborn npnosl Uon, but will rather content themselves In slating their position and throwing the re sponsibility for action on the party In power. That the action of the administration In coming so vigorously to the relief of the. financial situation will lit more than am ple In the direction desired was the uni versal comment of callers at the Whit House today. Senator Warren of Wyo ming said that the action taken was ex actly what was needed. "The people at large will now realise that there was no sne loots lorwara to t:ie hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, ' a scientific liniment for external use only which toughens and render nliahl all tha nirtt. and of women have passed this il great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold, at $i.oo per Utlo by druggists. Our book of priceless vajvie lo all women sent free. Address ZAJSfltLO IUMULATOH QO 44ajrta, C. - V gV:.. 111 II Td cause for anxiety and will atop hoarding their money," he added. "They will e turn to the savings banks their deposits and buslnesa of the country will return to Its normal condition. Business Is al ready improving. Now It will go right ahead. 'The relief ought to be almost Imme- dlate," waa the comment of Represent-"' live Nedham of California. Vf bollevs congress will take up the matter of cur rency legislation at once, with a view to some accomplishment which will make tho present situation impossible of reeurran'1 So far as I bave been able to ascertain, tho brsiness of the country is on as sound a basis as ever.- That a slight shake In the confidence in the country should cause a tie-up in the currency Is a question which will need careful consideration." Senator Warner of Missouri believes that the bankers will take the canal bonds In a hurry. "They have complained of the lack of money and made that an excuse to tighten up all over the country. Now, I do not see what excuse they can have for not loosening up.' Treasury officials and other most con versant with national finances and the cur rency conditions throughout the country are almost a unit In the opinion that Secre tary Cortelyou's announcement that he would Issue 100,0n,000 In treasury certifi cates and S50.CO0.0C0 In Panama bonds la a complete solution of the present money problem. Telegrams received this morning at the Treasury department from leading finan ciers In the great money centers .indicate that this view Is general, and the opinion Is expressed that a very largo proportion of the money which has been withdrawn by the timid depositors will now be speedily replaced In the banks and normal condi tions be reached, so far as an adequate money supply is concerned, In a very few days. KFFKCT GOOD OX I.OXDOX MARKET Announcement of Treasury Certificate Issue Proves Aid to Trading. LONDON, Nov. t8.-The official an nouncement from Wasl.ington that treas ury certificates to the amount of SI 0.0 0 CO), hearing Interest at 8 per cent, and Panama bonds amounting to S50.000.000 wou'.d be Issued Immediately In order to relieve the financial stringency In the United States had an immediate effect on the markets here today. Prices promptly moved up ward, the financiers and members of the Stock exchange believing- that Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou's action was bound to In a great measure re-nove the r.iln In the money marVet. It was thought probable' that it would stop the drain of gold from this market and obviate the necessity for a further Increase In the Bank of England's rate of discount. Cm sols which had been adversely affected by the outflow of gold. Jumped up half a point above Saturday's closing price to 82'4 and other British securities ros In sympathy. Americans started 1 to 3. points above Saturday' closing prices and chanred hands in the forenoon at advanc'ng rr'ces. Some of the Improvement subsequently d' appeared, but at noon thev still stood fm at I to t points above parity. The United States secured about CtW.OW In s-old in the open market today at one eighth advance. CHICAGO CI.FARtVfJ HOrSE PAPEIl Six Million ro11ir In N-'r'cVecka All that la Needful. CHICACO, Nov. 18,-Slx ml'lion dollars In new clearing bouse, checks, keot , In act've circulation, will be sufficient for the financial needs of Chicago until normal conditiona return, according to estimates made yesterday by those In close touch with the situation. At the opening of busl- ness this morning there, were In circulation or ready for disbursement at the banks 2 tD5.000 in the new medium. Up to Sat urday right Sl,6$0.vti had been prerared. chiefly in denominations of twos, five and tens, and $76,000 was added to this amount yesterday. ST . I.OI IS TAKES MA!Y BOXDS Five Million Dollar Worth Will Bo i Takea la That City. I ST. LOUI3. Mo.. Nov. 18.-Former Gov ernor D. R. Francia ' was the first ub , scriber tor a portion' ot the per' cent 1 treasury certificates at tha St. Louis sub treasury today. He subscribed for' M),0OO - aa soon as th sub-treasury was opened ,and other financiers followed with tub , scrlptlons of various amount. United State Sub-Treasurer Akin stated bis be- Is tha Joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. HoW weet the picture of mother and babe,' angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother , bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pais, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that U iiULitliUUi lief that of the Issue of llOono.oco treasury certificates to relieve the financial oVprew slon at least 15,000,000 will be subscribed for In St. Louis. CHICAGO WILL, RF.9CMF, SOON e Danka Expect to Par Cash Wlthla One Week. CHICAOO, Nov. 18.-The banks of this city expect to resume business on a strictly cash basis In 'about one week or ten days. John J. Mitchell, president of the Illinois Tfust and Savings bank, admitted the plan was under1 consideration. He said: "I will not ay absolutely thaf cash pay ments will be resumed this week. That Is what we are working for, but a week might be a little too soon." ANDREWS AT NATIONAL CAPITAL Chancellor Attends Meeting; ot tho Head of the Vnrlon State Universities. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-SpJeclal Tele gram.) The National Association ot Btat Universities convened In Washington today. Among the well known presidents of state universities present are: Chancellor An drews, Nebraska; F. M. Tlswell, Wyo ming; George E. MacLean, Iowa, and Frank B. Gault. South Dakota. The meet ing will extend over three days, during which time the executive committee of the association will report on the MondelPblll' relative to agricultural colleges. Senator Warren of Wyoming Is In Wash ington for the winter. He spent the sum mer In Europe and having looked after Interests connected with his re-election at home comes to the capital to begin a cam paign for Increased pay for the army and better conditions generally for the pri vates. Sjieaklng of Bryan'a recent letter an nouncing his willingness to accept a presi dential nomination if tendered him, Sen ator Warren said: "William Jennings Bryan could not carry th same states In the Rocky mountain ', country that he did in 1S90. Indeed, I do not believe that Bryan could carry his t own state," said the senator. "While he la probably more popular personally than he was when he ran before, political con ditions have changed entirely. Silver is a dead issue and the Rockv mountain states are aligned solidly for protection and are I saeiy republican. Therefore I an con- vlnced' that Bryan if nominated and it I looks as If no power could head off ' his ! nomination will suffer a worse defeat than he did the last time he made the race." The civil service commission announces that an examination will be held Decem ber 4 at Falrbury, Neb., for positions of clerk and letter carrier In the postofflee service. O. W. Down and wife of Omaha are at the Raleigh. Complete rural delivery service has been ordered established In Codington county, S. D., fourteen In number. Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes: Exllne, route 2, Carl L. Caster, carrier; Elvln S. Robley, substitute; Rockwell City, route 4. Henry E. Jones, carrier; J. V. Jones, substitute; Swisher, route 1, Edward O. Harak, carrier; Cahrley Harak, sub stitute. IN SEARCH OF POWERS JU3Y Court Desrlns Examination of Venire men In Effort , to fteenre Needed -Number. GEORGETOWN, Ky , Nov. 18. -The at tendance waa larger today at the Caleb Powers trial than jjj 'any preceding day. The second sectjon. , of Harrison County venlren en, consisting of 100 men, sum- mined to report tills morning, arrived on ' time and the-dourt bee-an the examlnat'on touching thetr qualifications for jury aerV' Ice. FiRE RECORD. One Victim of Fire May Die. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18-The body of an unldyntlfled woman, supposed to be a ja'ntress, was found In one of the rooms of the Missouri building, at 3 o'clock th' morning, after the firemen had subdued a fire that ruined the the Interior, of the building. The woman Is still unconscious and may die. The loss on the five story office bu'ldtng Is t2D,000. The Kansas City Star, whose building adjoins the Missouri building, susta'ned a loss of t '0.010 cau ed by water. Nine hundred rolls of white paper and other property In th basement of the Star buHdng were ruined. . Two Firemen Killed. PAROO. N. D., Nov. 18. Two firemen killed and t'.'OOOOO fire loss was the record of a blaze which started early today in the J. I. Case company's big offices and warehouse In this city. The structure and contents were entirely destroyed. William 11. White and George M. Hartman, fire men, were killed by falling walls. DEATH RrC0D. Grorae D. McPherson. 8TI-RC18. 8. D., Nov. )8.-Sneclal.)-Ceorue B. McPherson, acred 69 years, a well-to-do cattlcran of Hereford, Meado county, died at his home November H of heart fa'lure. Deceased was a pioneer res ident of Meade- county and leaves a wife, .three son and one daurhter. l.nn Snider. OAKDAI.E, Neb., Nov. 18.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Lon Snider, one of the oldest set tler in Antelope county and a wea thy re tired farmer, dropped dead today. He was in a meat market at the time. Heart dis ease Is supposed to have betn the cause. New Town Springing- lp. 8IOUX FALLS. S. IX, Nov. lS.-(8peclal.) The recent ordering In by the State Board of Railroad commissioners of a side track at a point on the Chicago A North western railroad midway between the towns of Salem and Canova, has resulted In a new town springing into existence at the po'nt where the sidetrack waa constructed. The new town haa been named Stark, and la enjoying a rapid growth. At present two grain elevators, one of 15.C00 and the other of 25.000 bushel capacity, are be'ng erected, and work haa commenced on the construction of two store building. Death of Red Horse. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Njv. 18. (Special.) In th Cherry Creek district of th Chey enne River Indian reaervatlon occurred th death of Red Horse, an aged Sioux war rior, who for years had been a celebrated character on th reservation. Without doubt Red Hors, who wa a fuliblood, was one pf the most progressive and thrifty B'oux Indian In this state. At the time of his death he wa th owner of about' 200 head of cattle, forty or fifty horses, and considerable other personal property, which had been accumulated by htm. He waa about 80 yeara of age, and la survived by two sons and two daughter, all of whom are married. BIkop Hsrs at Itnrgrta- 8TVRG18. S. D., Nov. Is (Specially-, Bishop Hare will visit St. Thorn aa Eplsco- pal churo of this city early In December, when Rev. PMward Cross, pastor ef th church, will be advanced from dsacon'a to priest' order. Co art Favor Coasolldatlaa. WASHINGTON, Nov. ..-Th su.t arising ut ef th effort to consolidate tha oltlea of Pittsburg and Alleguouy wa decided , Cleanses the Vstcm Ef fect u ally, Dispels tolds andiieaa aches Jua to Cottstipation; Acts naturally, ticts Truly as a Laxative. 13est forMcn)men ana Cnild-rjw-ybunand;0la. lo et its iJenJicial Effects Always buy the Genuine which nas ihe full name of the Com- CALIFORNIA RoSYitupCp. by whom it is manufactured, printed; cnTrte tronl of vory package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. n site only, regular price 5Qtpw botllo. by the supreme court of the United State today in favor of the consolidation, th opinion of the court being handed down by Justice Moody. MARSE HENRV PACEMAKER Colonel Watteroon ys If Brms Ran Fast aa He for Train He'i Winner. "Now, go 'long away and don't bother me 'bout that man Bryan; all I have to say is that If he could run half a well for president as I'm running for this train he'd land In the While House without any trouble whatever, lr,, 'thout any what ever." . ... . Tear'ng through the Burlington depot at a breakneck speed t catch the 4;10 p. m. trajn,- Colonel Henry Watteron of the Courier-Journal thus declared himself t a reporter who was trvlng to shoot him on the wing with an interview Sunday. The colonel was in a good enough humor, but he was also In a terrible hurry, and as much as ho likes to discuss the subject, "Bryan," he couldn't Pnd time to do that and get aboard a train that was due to pull out within two minutes and on But between puffs the corpulent colonel emitted broken statements as he ran. One of them sounded:, ' .; r '. , "No truth in report I'm' up north, mak ing speeches for Bryan. Read my speeches, if you can't hear them, sir, and you'll find out I'm not campaigning for Mr. Bryan.. No, sir, never, sir. Mr. Uiyan can do his own campaigning, can't M What's the matter wtlh, him, has his wind run out; has he forgotten how to talk? Has the sun stopped shlnlngT" " "B-o-a-r-d, 'llboard." . "Lordy, go 'long away, .man; don't you hear that fellow hollering. You're going to make me miss my tiaUv, first thing you know,' sir." ' j , NOT MARRIED. gUT ASK DIVORCE FIvo Years of, l.t. With Con tract Ceremony Prove I'nhipnjr,, Mrs. Lillian A. Patrick lias begun suit Injllstrlct court for a divorce from Eugene G.; Fatrlck, a traveUVJijan, -.though she says In ithe petition no marriage cere money was ever performed. January 17, 1JD3, at Newton, la., she say they entered Into a contract to marry and the marriage license was secured. The ceremony waa never actually performed, she said, but the co'iple have lived as husband and wife both In .' Cedar Rapidi, la., and Omaha, she says. Last March, she' says, he quit supporting her and she had to go. to work with the Western I'nlon Telegraph com pany -to support herself. She says she has been a member of a number of ,women8 clubs and asks for liberal alimony that she may rralntaln herself In the man ner to which she lias been accustomed. Earl J. Cassell has begun suit against Myrtle Casscll, alleging desertion and mis conduct. OUR JIM GOES TO THE CONFAB Mayor Drhlmnn Will Meet With Dem ocratic Notional - Committee at French Lick Spring. Mayor Dahlman is making preparation to go to French Lick Springs, Ind , Wednes day night. He says he Is taking no new ldea,a with him, simply going to hear what the members of the democratic, committee have to say regard'ng time and place for holding th national democratic conven tion and such d'scussion of issue and can didates as may be informally brought up. Mr. Bryan la In the east and the mayor doe not know whether he will be at the meeting, but thinks It probable he will not, s'nee he is to speak In Washington next week and has a program which will likely occupy his time until the Washington ban quet. ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Charles Harding and family have gne e"t. lfred Dariow, aeneral manager of tha advert's'ng lerurtmrt of the I'nlon Pa c'fle, has aope to Ch'co. J. A. Murroe. fre'eht traffic manager of tire 1'plr.n Par'Ao. has fore to Chicago. J. It. MrClt--v of York. John enoility of All'ance. V"l"am Moore of Hst'ngs, W. Pnlv of Tuhui-n pwrt K. M. Collins of Frenx-i't are at the Murray. A. R. VcNutt of Palt Luke Cty. E. M. Warren of B'oux C'tv, Mav E. Persl"gr, Mrs. Henry I lbby of Indve Pol. E. T. 'err'tt of rtreen P'ver, I'tah; E. H. An thonv of -Centra! Cty. Mr. a"d vrs. j. Hurd Thompson, Mrs. M. A. Matthews of Denver and WVK. Preble of Uutte are at the Haxton. John I I.ynde of Norfolk, Janes R. Parcel of 8'oux Ofy. C. S 8tith of Madi son and R. L. Rlepen of Denver are at tha Hersdaw. R. J. MeOlnnla of Cody, C. J. Allison of Nel'ah, Fra'k Curr'e of Oordon, C. K. Martin of North Platte. Ja-nea J. "'') of Elk Point, 8. D. ; J. T. B'glor- of O N'll. R. J. I a'er. l ee Dickinson of Sheridan, T. E. Parley of Louisville snd Mrs. C. Hardy ot Lincoln are at the Merchants. Meat Eaters gain Strength and Economy on Grape-Rltits All the muscle and nerve rebuilding ele ments are there in GRAPE-NUTS. Proved by Trial WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Omaha Makes Strong Trotest Against Street Sign Advertising. CONVENTION INVITED TO OMAHA Nebraska Federation of Women's Clan Will Be F.xtended Hospi tality ot Local Women tor , Annnal Meet In a;. At Its open meeting Monday afternoon the Omaha Woman' club passed resolu tions vigorously protesting against the combination of street eigne and adver tisements. The resolutions came to the club as a recommendation from the direc tory. They condemned the proposed signs as confusing and offensive to look at and a system that would prove aa great an eyesore aa the present billboards" that line the city streets. Having unanimously pnssed the resolutions, a committee con sisting of Mrs. J. II. Dumont, Mr. W. P. Harford, Mrs. Draper Smith, Mrs. W. M. Alderson and Miss E. M. McCartney was dispatched to present them to the city council. I Invitation to Federation. The club alsi unanimously voted to In vite the Nebraska Federation of Women's I Clubs to hold Its annual convention In Omaha next October. The invitation will j bo conveyed to tho meeting of the board l of the state federation, to be held at Lin coln Wednesday, and the co-operation of the Omaha Commercial clult will be asked. The federation last met in Omaha In 1898, but subsequent Invitations' of the Omaha women have been declined, as It waa con Idered advisable to hold the meeting In other parts of the state. The local women, while lad to entertain the convention, have felt that It inspiration would mean lees to a larger city than to some of the towns of the state where attractions uch ' as the program offer are less frequently ava'lable, so have cheerfully conceded the convention to other clubs. This year there seems to be a feel'ng that the convention ahould come to the eastern part of the state, so the Omaha women will offer the hospitality of their homes and their city. Seven new members were reported as having qualified since the last meeting of tho .club. M'ss Rickets, a returned mis sionary from China, was a guest of Ihe club and spoke briefly of her work. The afternoon program was presented by the department of philosophy and ethic and consisted of a talk on the new philo sophical work, "Pragmatism," by the leader of the department, Mrs. Mary New ton. Mrs. W. I. Smith of Council Bluffs gave two vocal numbers. Ten for Lincoln Women. Members of the Omaha Woman's club are considering some Informal entertain ment of the art department of the Lincoln Woman's club when it comes to Omaha next Friday to visit the Lln(nger gallery. It Is not yet known whether the visiting women will have time for any entertain ment, but It It can be arranged, members of the local club hope to at least serve tea In the club rooms, across the street from the a-al'ery. , D. A. n. Help Mark Orearon Trail. Mrs. C. B. Letton, tate regent of the Nebraska Daughters of the American Rev olution, has appointed Mrs. J. J. Stubbs of Omaha, Mrs. 8. B. Pound of Lincoln and Mrs. G. H. Brash of Beatrice a commit tee from that organisation to co-operate with the State Historical- society. In mark ; tng the old Oregon.'Trail across Nebraska. The trail was marked last year by Eura . M'-eker, who retraced his trip of fifty years ago, leaving ' temporary markers. During th past aummer the path was gone over agiin by Dr. M'ller, president of tha historical society, who found It correct. The Daughters will lend their Influence In the effort to have the next legislature pass a bill provl'd'ng for the permanent mark ing of the trail. Tribute from Children. A gratifying featvre of the Pennsylvania Equal Suffrage assoelatlon convention, held last week at- Plttshuig, to thoso who have been long. In the work, was a tribute front 1 the r's'ng generation. Four hundred'school - children of Fittsburg are organized In t Junior suffrage lcag'irs. There is the Lucy ! Stone league of sixty girls ranging In age from 12 to 16 years, a Susan B. Anthony league, an Elizabeth Cady Stanton league, a Jane Gray Swisshelm leag e and several ' other In which boys and 'girls both have membership. Just before the close of the convention a deputation from these leagues entered the church and, cross'ng the ros- ) trum, each boy and girl placed In the I hand of the president a chnsanthemum until she held a hug'o bouquet.. President and 8 a IT rage. President Roosevelt received by Invita tion a committee representing the Ameri- ! can Woman Suffrage association recently ! at the White House. The committee in ' eluded Miss Kate Gordon, Mrs. Harriet i Taylor Upton, Mrs. (Catherine Reed Balen i tine, daughter of the late Thomas B. Reed, and Mia. Henry Dixon Burns. The presl . dent repeated his personal belief In woman a'-.ffrage, promising to give the matter further consideration. He advised the auffragists to secure another full suffrage tate as their next step. Police records In every city of the coun try when fairly presented sliow that where j beer supplants ardent drinks, to a large Icaicmi, us il ia now aoing in every airec tlon, drunkenness Is reduced to a minimum I and in aections where only beer and light t wlnea are sold there is no drunkenness, j 8tori Blue Ribbon Ueer is a true temper ance drink, containing but 3 T-10 per cent alcohol and being rich In food qualities that build muscle and brawn. Verdlrt In ! AlcLaugblln Caa. 8ANTA CRUZ, Cal., Nov. la. An inquest was held here yesierday over the bod.es of Major Frank McLaughlin and hi daughter Agnea. The Jury rendered a ver. , diet that Miss Mcl.aual.lln met death by a gunshot ound inflicted by her father, and McLaughlin by poison self-taken With suicide Intent. Arrangements are bring t con. pleted tor a private funeral to be held ' Wednesday, after which the bodies will b .shipped to Newark, N. J., where they are 10 oe eniomoea wun ine ooay of Mrs. Mc Laughlin, which has been kept In a vault in this city sli.ee her death to year ago. Rlfllan- 1'ocket I 1 rarity. UBI.'NCE. Mass.. Nov. 18 letausa his ' wife persisted, d. p't i' - -r ' -. , n onsuancea, in going through his pocket at night, David Wanter o. w. j. .. .t a divorce. "Persistent and continued In trusion of his wife Into the personal affairs -particularly the pockets of the plaintlflf, auataln. in the opinion of the court, the charge of cruelty,1' said Judge Sanborn In granting the decree. I Pals Pretense Alleged. ' CHICAGO, Nov. II P. E. Wolifa Is under arrest here charged with having obta'ned I.a.uO worth of furs from eastern manu facturers under fa Is pretenses. Accord ng to the police W cilff conducted a concern known aa "O. Ewald Anderson company." and represented himself to b an agent for a reputable fur houae of Chicago, which i 1 well known in the east. Csf ta (is t Toroata. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. II A conference was held here yesterday between J. J. Hi' C'affery, president of the Toronto Base ball club and James Caey, capta n and third baseman of the Hrooalyn National League club. Wliile the contract haa not t en signed yet, it is said that Casey will prob ably nuuiaga th Toronto club next year. When you have anything to veil aUver i la U la Th B want ad column tf5 Safe As Panama Bonds 1 Our money is lonnrd only on first mortgages on Improved1" real ' estate In Douglas County, Nebraska. 2 No money ia loaned on stocks or bonds or personal eecuritles of any kind. ' . ... 3 Our loan are road on homes, which areh most liable of all loans to be repaid. 4 Our securities are non-negotiable first mortgages and are al ways on. file In this office. 5 Under the law at least 5 per cent of net annual profits carried to a reserve, which with us now amounts to $C6.0Q0, $ We are not subject to demand withdrawals of money,, but are given whatever time is necessary for borrowers to pay in the money on their homes. . , 7 We guarantee to pay whatever we earn after payment of expenses and for 16 years have never paid less than 6 per cent per annum. ... We Invite Inquiries from anyone, anywhere, seeking a satlsfao torv Investment for amounts ranging from $50 to $5,000. Resources $2,760,000. Reserve, $66,000. The Conservative Savings & Loan Association 1614 Harney Street. : : : Omaha, Nebraska aTVTSCEBC NO "ADS" OS STREET S1CSS Women, and Clubs of Omaha Defeated the Ordinance. OPPOSITION OKEW EACH DAY A Improvement Clubs Got Busy Influence on Aldermen Wa Too Close to Home -Another Con cern on the Ground. Women of Omaha tmd the Improvement elubs In various parte of the city, wielded the Influence Monday afternoon wh'ch killed the ordinance to grant a franchise to the National Street Sign company, wrHch proposed to place names of streets In ail parts of the city, and beneath such names, large signs containing- advertising matter. The Commercial Club and Real Estate exchange had representatives before the council committee of a whole, to protect against such a "cheap" method of secur ing street name signs, but It is believed the women and Improvement clubs held the balance of the Influence, j "These clubs get dangerously close to the ' homes of the aldermen," said a business man, who wns opposed to the street sign ordinance. "It Is good business for the Commercial club and Real Estate exchange ' to act, but when the Improvement clubs of the different wards get busy, they are or ganization in wards' and neighborhood which would get the acalp of an alderma who would go against their wishes on tl matter of decorating streets with the hide oua bill-board signs." " . Women Bur Monday. TTie Improvement club and Woman's club Joined In opposition Monday. Com missioner Guild 'appeared, "for . the Commer cial club; John W, .Robbins for the R 'al Kstate exchange, and Miss E. F, McCartney for the Vy'oman's club. Improvement clubs reppsaetrted were the Orchard I ill, West Ja'enworth, Prospect Hill and the South western Improvement. Mr. Guild told how the proposed ordinance appeared to the members of the executive committee. Inci dentally regretting the fact that he did not know members of the council better than he did. ' He was followed by H. H. I aldrlge, who reiterated the statement of Mr. Guild and gave furtler reasons for op position to the ordinance. Then Mis McCartney . read resolution passed by the Woman's club, opposing tho ordinance. As she concluded her remarks a motion wa made to place the ordinance on file, but before It could be put, W. F. Fitch, from the Southwestern Improvement club, called attention to questionable legal features of the measure.' The ordinance was then killed by unanimous vote. The obsequies had not' been Concludedbefore a promoter with another street algn propo sition was buttonholing counctlmen, but no action was taken oh the new plan. Bakery Ordinance on File. A delegation' from 'the Bakers' union ap peared to ' push the ordinance which has for its object the removal of bakeries from cellars and basements. 8peakeia drew pic tures of the' unsanitary condition of some of these bakeries and said that much of this was due to the fact that the baking rooms were below the level of the atreot. An attorney for the master bakers suid that nothing now existed In the way of un clean bakeries which could not be correctod by the existing ordinance and this seemed to be the opinion of a n a) rlty of the coun cil and by a vote of i to S the ordinance was placed on file. An ordinance vacating a portion of Forty seventh street along the line of the Iane cut-off for the benefit of the L'nion Pa cific railroad was recommended for pas aage. Tho council Informally, decided not to change the vote by which It refused to ap prove tlie plat of Cnlvcrslty place because Webster street was not opened In 11. e addi tion. The representative of th owners ot the land declared the lot would b sold. Don't Let Your Files Grow. Every Hemorrhoidal TJlcer it a Fertile Field for Cancer and Other Deadly Diieatei. TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. Constipation unchecked brings inflamma tion, lniiammatlon beget pile and piles too often superinduce tumor of malignant nature. Piles tor hemorrhoid) rarely kill, but they cause more agony In a few minutes than much more serious troubles. An operation with the knifo Is danger ous, agonizing and rarely a permanent uccess. There I Just one way to be cured on sure way, painlessly and privately and that 1 with Pyramid Pile Cure. W mall a free trial package to all who write. It will give you Instant relief, and start . you well on the way to a peif.-cl cur. j Then you can get a full-alxed bog from ! any druggist for 10 ceata, and often one bog cure. Insist on having what you call for. Just send 'vour name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., IT Pyramid BuUding, Marshall, Mick., and receive fre by re- . turn mall th trial package In i plain) wrapper. ' ' All druggists. 10 cent. Writ today for a aa vavkaaa ' by metes and bounds pending approval o the plat as It now exists. The appraisal of land necessary for thj opening of Twenty-fourth street betweej California and Burt was'-possed for a'Weel as was also the matter bf exchanging par of Jackson street for land belonging to tbj Convent of the Good Shepherd. ' ' - Itfotle. , .We wlU continue to care for our 'Cttsto mers. Festner Printing Co., Phone- Doug laa 6$8. Presbyterian . for Slotto NEW YORK, Nov. 18. A resoluUon'petl tlonlnv the covernment lo retain the frtottrt "In God We Trust," n gold coins wai adopted trday by the members of tin Presbyterian Ministers' association of tliii city after a heated debate. The associa tion Includes in Its membership Presbyter Ian, Reformed, I'nlted ard Ttefnrmed Pres byterian and Reformed Episcopal minis ters. PILES rt'RKD IX l TO 1 DAYS, PAZO Ointment is HJaranteed to cure anj case of Itchlng.Rllud. Bleeding or Prntrud n I'llea In 6 to 14 dsjrs or money refunded. 60 B. O. Directory Ite-elee1. nAI.TIMORK, Md Nov. IS. The d'reo tnrs of the Raltlmore Ohio ra'lrnnd wen re-elected at the annual meeting today. Or. Lyon' s PERFECT Toof h Powder Cleanses, preserve! and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people, of refinement ' Established in 1866 by Sensible Prices Sst" sfactar Garments IT TAKES all klnda of people to rnah a world and all klnda of. clothes makers to cater to their wants. We're catering to the nan who warils to dress well at a moderat? eost vJsoie prica limit Is between $25.09 asd it.S0.00. A man Inside one of our $25.00 suits or overcoats gets a heap ot style and comfort for hi3 moaey. Iin er)S6tjJI2 Suits S25 ta JS1 (J'UCCi FAS LOR WILLIAM JEItltKMS' SONS. UOB-U So. IJjUi St. BOYD'S THEATER Tonight, Wednesday Mat. and Wight Henry B. Harris and John Cort r n riOXENCX BOB! 1 B m. tftxt Prtday and Saturday Matins and Slight OK1BLZI Tm.Omlm.AN Fresent OTIS SKINNER Beat Bale Today. . - 1 1 1 1 1 i in ii inn iiiixii i 'i CKIIOHTOH Phm. uouKlas 434 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Dally ui-wi.-e, 2:16, eveiy mtu, 1:15; TKIB VEIX Burrows-LancaiUT Co.j Mr. and Mis. Jimmy Barry &. Co.; Four Picalo Midgets; Uclgt-r & Walters; Mu.-l-lt-r & Mueller; l.ockwood & Brysonf the Balzaara and tha kinodroiue. Prices, lvc, 25c, (0c. h t r n i rMi- ATF.. TONIGHT LAST TfME silt CUT ILtlBI A Willi Z.lv THE HOY PETECTIVE i Tuesday I TBI rtaaCIITO AXKOW n -a-rritnri irriW niiniinnn r a 1 r aT VAl'dEWUB T00IY AT 2:30 AND 8:15 P.M. riareae afodsaa ' and Company Vanla ' and kit . rta Tom Brant ford; Hart Trio; Oavanai Tariek and la Xonda) f-o Ormai Karl a. Bless; nature. JTZMZi OK EAT ACTS I . AMISFMFNTH. I V . . AUDITORIUM Roller Skallns.'AIl fhli Week Afttrnooa and -Craning! BACXB TUESDAY AJk D WESsTESDAT MtOMTn. . . . , -Staluios. 10o grkata. 4