f
r
mM AS A BANKING CENTER
t FutHM of th Oltj'i Oommiroial Lift
V rim. TT-J...4...1
MILLIONS OF COUNTRY MONEY HELD HERE
Du4lnm Xrcnaltntee hn Onrrylnit
ot l.nrun Ilnlnnceti Loral I r 'r tho
llnnkrra nf the Inti'rlur,
of (lie Htntc
Omaha Is tho banking center, not only for
Nebraska, but for tho northwest, partlcu
larly for tho states of Wyoming, South Da
kota, Montana and Idaho.
When tho reports of tho conditions of the
banks aro published thcro aro two Items
which show relatively tho position occupied
by tho several banks with their fellows
Generally tho first of theso Items shows tho
amount duo by tho bank to other national
banks; tho socond Is usually tho amount
duo to stato banks and prlvato bankers.
Theso "bank deposits," as they nro called
nro a peculiar form of liability and arc dif
ferent In a mcasuro from other deposits, as,
wmio subject to chock, thoy bear a stated
rato ot lntorcst upon dally balances, which
at this tlmo In Omaha Is 2 per cent. Very
few deposit in Omaha banks, subject to
chock, bear Interest and for this reason at
least ono Omaha bank looks upon country
Dank deposits as undesirable and has prac
tically eliminated them from Its business.
As a general thing, howevor, tho city
banker la not avcrso to theso deposits, as.
whllo thoy arc. In a way, cxpcnslvo, thoy
nro certain and nro not subject to such
variations an tho Individual deposit subject
to check. At tho prcsont tlmo Omnha banks
havo roached tho hlghwator mark of bank
deposits, tho last statement, published July
10, snowing a total amount of bank deposits
of J12,433,GG8.48. This amount comes from
national banks and stnto and prlvato banks
from all parts of tho country, tho principal
part coming from tho west and northwest.
Relation to Whole Deposits.
Local bankers say that at the prcsont
tlmo tho deposits of tho bankors of the
etate of Nebraska will form about one-half
of tho national bank deposits and two
thirds of tho deposits of otnto and private
banks now In tho strong boxes of the
Omaha bankers. Tho total deposits of tins
national and stato banks of Nebraska, 'ac
cording to tho last published statements,
would thoreforo bo In tho neighborhood of
$9,738,351. an nraount unprecedented in tho
history of tho banks oj this city and state.
Tho feeling between the bankers of tho
nlato and thoso of Omaha has generally
been pleasant, but at times thero has been
some friction. At tho present tlmo the
country banks of Nebraska and tho Omaha
bankers aro on tho best of terms, and
Omaha Is receiving tho support of prac
tlcally every bankor In thi state. Until
last Juno thcro was Bomo complaint by
bankors of tho stato In regard to two rules
of tho Omaha clearing house Under tho
.first objectlonablo rulo, tho Omnha banks
refused to pay Interest on tho first $1,000
doposlted by country banks. In other words
In computing Interest thoy subtracted that
amount from tho principal amount. This
,iiicant much to tho Omaha banker, and In
tho aceregato was qulto a loss to tho coun-
try banks.
Tho second rulo which displeased tho
country bankor wns ono providing that
(Whoro cash Itoms such ns drafts upon other
banks woro sont to Omaha banks, they
would bo rccolvod only for collection In
jcaso tho nmount was In excess, of $100.
Dy this course tho Item was not credited
to tho account of tho country bank for
ovoral dayB, and thoy lost the Interest on
tho money. Last Juno tho matter was
rought beforo the clearing house associa
tion and tho two objoctlonablo rules were
repealed. Tho repeal ot these ruleB has
no doubt' caused at least a part of tho
vast lncrcaso shown In tho bank deposits
In tho city banks during tho current year.
Amount Com In it from Nehrimka.
In this connection a few figures may be
Interesting. Using tho basis given by tho
Omaha .bankor quoted above, in determin
ing tho proportion ot bank deposits to be
accredited to NobraBka bankB, tho follow
ing tablo will show the approximate amount
of money from Nebraska banks on deposit
In Omaha In tho years given:
1S33.
July. December.
Btnte bank deposits. .$1,23S.SGS.0 H,182."j30.28
Nat'l bank deposits.. 11,067. -U l,'JC9,i:i3.4:'
Total $2,000,913.50 $:,2,1S3.70
ISM.
Btnto hank deposits.. $1,103,574.24 J1.1S7.39S.01
Nat'l bank deposits. . 1,J63,K9.24 092.071.19
Total $2,220,053.48 $2,179,403.85
State bank
Nat'l bank
1&97.
deposits. .$1,130.3.10.44
deposits.. 1,440.331.27
$2,374,032.43
1,493,024. oO
Total :.. $2,576,717.71 $3,807,337.08
Btate bank
Nut'l bank
Total....
1898
doposlts..$2,0T0,G05.9r,
deposits.. 2,270,331.23
$2,049,571.31
1,611,701.21
..$1,926,937.19 4.291,333 tt
Btata bank
Nat'l bank
1899
deposits.. $3,429,537. 28
deposits.. 2,750,820.85
$3,041,503.44
1,379,020.69
Total,
Stato bank
...$0,186,358.13 $5,020,524.03
$2,77,426,D3
1900.
deposits. .$3,312,580.24
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901.
i 77.
Mementoes of McKinley
Souvenirs of Mis Life
in the White House.
The last of tho personal effects of Mrs. When tho lato president and Mrs. McKln- being carved from pieces of wood with his-
McKinley and her lamented husband have ley went to Canton early In July tho greater torlc associations. Nearly all of theso wero
been gathered togother In the White Houso part of their personal wardrobes was car- preserved In his library, and they hao been
nnd packed, preparatory for shipment to rled there, but there remains hero a large packed In a separate box for shipment to
Canton. A correspondent of the New York amount of clothing besides a thousand-and- Mrs. McKinley.
Sun says that President McKinley and his one odds and ends of things such as nlwa)s ,
wlfo had only a little furniture of their accumulato In every household. It was not Secretary Cortelyou will go to Canton
own In tho Whlto House, all necessary artl- until today that all theso articles wero for the purposo of disposing of theso cf-
cles of that sort bolng provided by tho gov- removed. fects In tho McKinley homo and to attend
ornment, but of clothing and brlc-a-brae to somo Important matters In connection
and various valuablo souvenirs of Mr. Mc- A part of the goods that will be shipped wlth ,ll lato president's estate. When
Klnley's term In omco there Is a very large to- Canton consists of nouvnnlra nf inl. J'r Cortelyou succeeded John Addison
stock. Somo of tho articles are of con- dent McKInley's extcnslvo tours over tho 1,or'cr s tho president's secretary, ho was
slderablo Intrinsic value, and among tho continent. Kvorywhero ho went In his ftskci1 by President McKlnloy ono day to
number are nt least a scoro or two that will travels, extending over not less than 30 000 wrllfl 80tno cnpcks for htm, to which tho
bo dearly prized by Mrs. McKinley as mc- or 40,000 miles, he received somo token or I,reslnt Placed his own signature. This
mcntoe, of his great career and as re- tokens of the esteem of hla fellow citizens. ! i, ,K. B, .f a Participation In
minders of tho loving esteem In which he A president always receives many gifts V vnt n Mr.
w-as held by the people. Although somo of also from notoriety seekers nnd persons who ?h L i J?,',?1"
tho present, of greatest Intrinsic value, aro eager to display to tho president tho busllss manager s Sr s lT n ta B
which have been given to President McKln- results of their own handiwork. Ono man affairs weTc concerned It 1. Vn
ley during tho last five years, were stored two or three year ago gave to President m y clhTZZt,l ?
jiwhv in otner ninnoa tnm nf.i....i . Mtii-.. -
V v, "-np.ng, mere -.,.. ,; ,a.Ku mouei oi a iuii-riggeu somo time ago, although not through nny
tin win! It 1". number f '"Ins In ""IP with every part of tho vessel perfect in breach of faith on tho part of Mr. Cortel-
valim J ,8. wnJoh represent a largo detail. Another sent n bottle, lneldo of you, that Mr. McKInley's personal affairs
aiue, even as old gold and silver. Among which had been arranged a framework of were In very bad shape. Whllo his devo-
mcse a
ro tno beautiful VnR nrtnl. ... Sticks, whlnh rnnana nnn In mnr.,l !,... I. tlnn In Mm tilllnni nt n.ll.. . .......
tho late president by tbo president of could have been constructed with only tho s to arouso tho ..highest admiration, his
j'ranco, n solid gold plate, weighing nt least 8ma" neck of tho bottle through which to methods In transacting personal business
IWO or thrCO DOUnds. nrnnont l tt. w work. Proalrlonl M.vin. u WeM VOTV PtlllV unlne. If nlmnM l.a ml. I
niniey last spring by the Knights Templar nby "t ir8 than forty or fifty canes dur- howcvcr. that this method did not apply
of California, and other articles made of the ,nK tho first administration, nearly all of !?,hls "hl'natlons to others, for ho paid his
precious metals, elaborately embossed and thcm representing, tho handiwork of somo .'8 p,r1ml,,tly. and T.hcn ho ,,lc,, ho had
engraved with appropriate Inscriptions. All vMernn of tho civil war or somo person who not " 'lobt 1,1 lho, worl(1' 11,8 'leulor. how-
the.o presents Mr. McKlnloy kept In his hd occupied Idle moments In executing vrl""' ,nlWa'3 Cnrcf,u1, n.nd unt"
Ibrnry In tho Whlto House, somo of them 'Pedmens of rudo skill In carving. flw hiS L ir" ,ft8,8Utnnt' m?y
In plain view of such vlsltlne intim.i. . persons had owed Mr. McKinley money for
friends n h. ,nm.ii.. . , " .. " ong ximo wu noui ever naving been dls-
iriends as ho sometimes received there. These nro samples of hundreds of articles turbed by a request to pay.
Tho lato president also had .m,, L l"'1"1. to Mp- McKln,pr nnd
number of books In this library and I h i , , . pre1BenC(, ,l,?,?vcry Prc8ldcnt 'lur- An intlmato personal friend of tho prcsl
i .t . "urnry ana in other Ing his term In tho Wh to House. Mr. Mr. doni In Wni,in.nn .i,m.
which were 1,1s ner.nn.i V-" 2! ll UMcy. " ways had thcso ""upulously pre- active part In tho lato presidents affairs.
which will bo fihlnncd to ih.Z .i, "eo. aunougn eomo of them wero rather was in a position to know. Informed tho
of Mrs. McKlnlev ni.rinc. n ? u " cumborsomo and bulky nnd of no posslblo Sun correspondent that Mrs. McKInley's
. '. yu"ax mo nrst threo value or Interest. Thnv worn mnr,i tn t, Incomo would nrobablv ammini m nhmn
This statement assumes
Klnloy
In tho
rnlnrcrn.l 11 -...w..i.u ., articles paCKea in POXCS for Shlnmonf. In ..io.in.iii. uuiuuiuB iuqw. ino
that m, i removed thither, su Ohio. Not less than fifty Hans wero ro gentleman already quoted said that ho had
J.h". "0W tlcally nothing In celved by Pasldent 'McIOnllv L L doubt congress would do this, for It 1
mu nui ui cnnirs. rn hi o Kim..... .
Pieces of household furniture rcmal
tho cxccutlvo mansion.
ui iii nnm nifltmtinn .j. .
had a nnm.,nr , Z. T.... .. 1 . rac.nl spacious attic of the White Houso nnd J'UU0 'car.
prlvato aoirtmoni. nt u .ui. , .. tho tnonco thcy have been removed during tho ,Uat consrcss will grant to Mrs. Mc
when hlsanton hi 1 "T?' bU! Inst. .fow 'ho dust removed am? tho n.?cn8'n,.ot f"''000 ? L 'cr.'..nB 11
or other from various persons and organizations On q?'t0 nS at0PTll ,to 1'cnslon tho widow
:lnlng In the Pacinc tour alone. Inst Tpr nB he w" cri PrC8,'l,?,nt Wh f n.B3a,lslna:', M t0
celved ten or twiiv n. , . no 6 Rrant a similar nnnulty to tho widow of a
ceivcu ten or twche flags, tho staffs often Boldlor who dies on tho field of battle.
The Roosevelt Lineage
Southern Ancestry and
Dutch Forbears.
llWoSMtt ofenera. Daniel Stewart of revolutionary In im. nnd Nicholas, tho son through
following nccount of President Itoosevelt's "Them m ii, ,,,,., . ... whom President Hoosovclt comos, married
srs- ryt' rrrrhi;,s sjlz.'
. vuo iiiwiuuuy wnicn in ur. HllDorno West of Phlladolnhla- Mia " " muur-
former years existed between my own Oeorgla Elliott, who died 1 Zrrled and l'1:, 1,0 "lcd July 30' 1742'
family and tho ancestors of President Mr. Daniel Stewart Elliott, who married 'Johannos Koosovclt, born nt Esopue,
Itoosovelt on his mother's side, who fnr mir .i February 27. 1S09. married Hnliln .ini,in.
generations wero residents of Savannah, I of Olfert Suorts, from Hecrenvoen, Holland
am somowhot familiar with tho history of "in tho courao of tlmo Senator John EI- Johann wns assistant alderman 1717-27 and
,1nnnnMinan JiU??tS l Wh ". Uo.- having his widow, Mrs. Martha aota l-33. Thcy had eleven chll-
LVld WUh thCm haV COme ,nt Stcwart Elliott. His daughter, Heater ot whom 1 faavo a reconl. between
"Archibald nniinM, . . , u . Aarlntha nulloch, also died, leaving her 1,09 nnd 1731 Ho dlcJ bef"ro 1751. My
vrs sjToV ttratwoophcn,9 loehn tho yorngensrCh.?dCornc"u9 Roosovoit' wns th
mothor. had been the president ot tho ? f th 90 two 8Urvlvra on October 9, , .
provincial congress of Oeorgla In 1775 and 1832, rtcMc noosevelt's grandfather uj" "0,?,e". tii0 nlnb child, was
1776. Ho had been a delegate to tho Contl- marrlcd his deceased wlfo's stepmother. August 13, l(21, married December 4,
nnninl .i-. j "From this mnrrlnirn inniiii. Ml., nr.it.. iiiu, Annactjo IloKacrt. an nwn rniioln nf
dolphla on Septomber 13, 1775. Ho had been Du"ch. who married Thcodoro Itoosovelt, , , ,.l r Corno"us wlfo, both being
president of Georgia In 1776 and was the lsai1' M18S Annie nulloch, who mar- ""'"""" mes uogacrt, son ot Jnn,
first man to road and promulgate tho rlc(1 James K. Qraclo, and Irvlno nulloch, w,' cmsrutcd from Holland In 1603, re-
Declaratlon of Indopondenco In Georgia. wllo married Miss Sears. And this Miss , 1 I,tfJforl. Iong Island. With his
"Could James Stntilinnn Itnllnh hi. Martha Bulloch, nr "Miniio" nnii.v, .i... wife, Cornelia Everts, ho mmln n inim ...in
grandson, havo Imagined that ho was then " still Bpoktn of by tho friends of her guilders as a memorial to the
standing nt an equal dlstanco In his line younger days, was the mother or tho pre- P0Cr' Ho was n Patentee of Harlem 1672
botweon n grandfather who had been n ont president. nn(1 magistrate 1G7G-7B. cincs was born in
prc8ldcnt--of a province nnd a grandson "It wns somowhero In tho 40s that Mies Dedfonl 10ti8- married Dcoltjo Van Schnaclc
who might some day become a president Martha nuiinnhv hif.i.. .. nnd second Grcetlo Consnivn nf n...h...i.,.
of tho United States. EI,i0t, m.,;uh. ."?.aa '
1 "iiuuiiio nesi oi i'nna- ,. , ,
oai.UUUB iiQoscvoit, jr.. tho fifth genera-
ueiuuiu, Ul KOSWC1 . in r.nhh i.mih, n.
, , " 'J , uu., , I
in li'ji, jonn Elliott, who was born at wnere tno nulloch-Elllott family was then i, "cricn, was born Octobor i5, 1759
the Medway settlement In Liberty county in residing. Dr. West brought along with him ,1was n merchant In this city. Ho mar
this stato, on October 13, 1773, and who. as onb of his attendants Thcodoro Roosevelt v , a Vn" Schaak .March, 1793, (Nov
In later life rcpresontod his state In the sr. Then it wa thm h mo. mi.. ....' orIc Mnsazlne). Sho was Lorn
comb
Henntn. ninrrlnrl In hlu nnllvn Ml.. n..ii..u .
... 7 ' - -" "uiiutu, woo euDsenuently mnrrloil him
r,uier uunwoay. nftcr courthln nf
"From this union camo a daughter, lies- union has como to then iTm'tni' ,i. I ...
tcr Amarlnlha.
December 31, 1817, In the Old Meeting houso
at Medway, she was lolnod lu matrimony
to James Stephens Bulloch. Dy this union
thoro wns but one child, James D. Bulloch,
who achluved much fame In tho scrvlco of
tho confederate states.
present president, Thcodoro Rooaovclt."
As to tho president's Dutch descent Rich
ard Henry Orecno glvca tho following de
tails In the New York Tribune:
Claes Mnrtenze Van Roosevelt cat
or 23, 1773. and dlnil l.Vhrnn,., n .oir
Ho died October 15, 1840. '
"Cornelius V. S., tho youngest son, born
January 30. 1794, In Maiden Lano. married
Margaret Barnhill. Sho died January "3
1S61. and her husband, tho president's
grandfather, on July 17, 1S7J.
"Tholr son, Thcodoro Roosevelt, the
president's father, born September 22, 1S31,
or'? ?kSarBen Sarpets
Monday morning wo place on sale all tho carpets and mattings used in furnishing
of Ak-Sur-Bon's don during tho night of tho ball. Botwoon -1,000 nnd 5,000 ynrda. This eonson wo ujed, In the
furnishings of tho den, a much bolter grado of goods that over boforo nnd you can expect somo very raro valuos.
All on snlo Monday morning at eight o'clock
China Mattina Wlc regular SO-cent
onlr : ..r.'l'.:1:"!0.0 18c yard
Japanese Matting, cotton wnrp, fancy and check, good
quality 25-cent grade salo price I2iC yard
Duly
iMnauette Garnets U8p(i n tho king's throne
!- not damaged a particle. Tho
best quality regular J1.25 goods
special at
Innrain GarPCtS Low('"'8 Standard extra super
! L. best quality all wool -new pat-
terwi 7Sc grade In two lots. The smaller Mr virH
pieces nnd thoso slightly sotlevl, go nt ulu
Tho best and practically pprfe?t goods 55c yard
1 a particle. Tho TaPCStrV CamelS Tho bMt Quality never nold
85c yard Mlo rco ' ,.'":.l!'.a.n..P0.c."c yd
K or September Furniture Sale
All tho special price tickets removed Monday night. Tako advantage of these extra
ordinary values whllo they last. We quote a few of tho extra values In voguo Monday anil ask you to como and Inspect tho
goods, sco our largo assortment beforo making your purchase.
Select quartorsawed golden onk china
I Cg , SifireaT?..?...7...yr.:!'.r... 13.75
China closot, golden oak, full bent end
glass, Ilncly polished, extra good tt
value, each
Dining table, select solid golden onk, llne
ly finished, square top, 0 foot oxtcn- fi 7E
sion, each ' 0
Dining table, made nf cholcn llgured qunr
teriiiwud golden oak, hand polished, Trench
shnpo legs, richly carved rim, regular Ms.oo
value, special September salo JJ gQ
JS3.00 buffet sideboard Ati
September alo prlco JJ
H2.W olilna closot 07 nfl
September salo prlco tMir
.50.00
.45.00
16.50
23.00
1331
r SHI?
if 3ES
Carload of china closets nnd buffets Just received.
Car of romblnatlou bookcases Just re
ceived go In this special sale. Very lnrcn
assortment, somo exceptional values In
coniDlimtlou liookc.iHcs at 15.00, J16.60, lls.00,
2i.w, r:uo, j:i.oo and up.
COUCHES Our couch values cannot ho
duplicated. Wo nsk you ti Investlgntn our
extraordinary values.
Oak framo couch, 3) Inches wldo, 6 foot
S Inches long, covered In best flgured volour,
S rows tufted top, mi JlS.iX) vnluc f 'Tit
special C
l'nntnsoto leather couch, (22 val- IC "7 at
uc, special September salo ICJ.O
l'AUUMl AND IilUICVUr KUItNlTUUR
J12.50 oak or mnhoguny tlnlshed a 7E
JM.0O sideboard
Bcptember sale price
J100.W mahogany sideboard
September salo price
$22.00 mahogany chiffonier
September calc price
mahogany chiffonier
September salo prlco
$47.0i) mahogany chiffonier or fin
September salo prlco JJJJ
3-pleco bed room suit, full size bed. drcsesr has shape
top and top drawers, large bevel mirror Oi flO
special threo pieces ,J,JJ
J3I.00 onk or mahogany finished upright folding O"? Kf
bed September salo iJJ
......8.50
6.50
50.00
divan, September suln
$11.00 mahogany parlor chair
September mile
i.W mahogany parlor chair
September fale
0.00 thni-pleco mahogany suit
Sontoniber sale
lllg lot of fancy parlor arm chairs and largo library piece
in nun special oeptcmner aie.
$l2.uo mahogany porter tablo
Heptember tale
$11.00 mahogany parlor table
September sale
$tf.J0 golden oalc parlor table
Boptember wile ,
$10.50 mahogany finished library table
September sale
$27.00 golden ouk library table
September sale ,
..8.75
. 7.50
4.50
..7.85
.19.50
AkSar-Ben Sale of Portieres
Wo loaned a number of pairs of striped portieres to ho used on tho tloats during tho
parado which wero slightly damnged by rain. Thcso wo will sell nt a discount of CO per cent from regular prlcen.
$S."5 portiere, 3 pair only, per pair, $1.37to
$3.93 portiere, stripe, 12 pair, slightly damaged, $1.97.
$7.60 portlero, 18 pairs, Just wrinkled, $4.95.
Strlpod yard goods, Just tho thing for pillows, dens, otc, worth 85 cents, In this Balo all at 60 cents tier vnr.l
LACE CURTAINS-$2.50 Kottlnghams, whllo thoy last. $1.50. ' '
Couch covers. Oriental stripes, nig assortment, only $2.50.
$2.60 Nottlngharas, whllo thoy last, $1.60.
$7.60 Brussels, Battenburg and Arabian, all go on salo nt $3.00.
Special salo of parlor lamps. Tho largest assortment In Omaha at reduced prices.
rchard &
Carpet (2o.
Wilhelm
1414-1416-1418
Douglas
ho confedernto states. . """" '"euze vnn itoosovelt camo to was a man ,. .,, . ioui,
"Within one week after this marriage, on Amorlca fr"' Holland beforo 1650. In that n.nri t "w D fe8"C?tc''-. Ho ,ook
January 6, 1818, tho bride's father. Senator yv- October 13, claes Martcnzen had a oillco from a Von 1,11 . ,, . ,, "lB"
John Elliott, married at tho same place Christian, baptized In this city. When Fobranry 9 18-8 pre8ldont' died
whoro his daughter had preceded him to ,lls daughter EIslo was baptized. January 11. "This Is thn'ii' .m u ,
tho altar but a few days previous, his sec- 1G52. ho Is called Claes Mar L V m,, J, '..llno hlc.h bas s'ven ns our
ond wife. Miss Martha Stewart, a daushtcr Itoosovelt. Ho was rPl,iinr. in m.. ' 7'.'' ' "0cr nns nccn a ' r sus-
" .c".i Luuiiiy iHtion on nnv nnn nf t r,, tu,.
us far."
Nat'l bank deposits.. 3,011,314.17
Totnl
1,221,092.17
CRASH 11
Goes the crockery and the waitress will
probably be called clumsy and careless,
tier plea of sudden dizziness is not
allowed. "What
right has she to be
dizzy?" they ask.
Women who are
suffering from dis
eases peculiarly
feminine are liable
to sudden dizziness
and faintness, and
It is only by curing
the womanly dis
eases to which they
are subject that
dizziness and other
ills can be entirely
relieved.
Dr. Tierce's Fa
vorite Prescription
makes weak
women strong and
sick women well.
1 1 v Ara f1tsmrrA- 1
able, weakening 'cn
drains, neais inllam-
tnation and ulceration, and cures female
weakness. When these conditions are
cured, backache, headache, dizziness,
etc., arc also cured.
, "I suffered for tnflve years with female
trouble. writes Mr.. Milton Oriraei, of AiUtr
Adair Co., Iowa, "which brought on other dl
eaitJ heart trouble, llrisht's disease, and at
timet would be nearly paralyzed. Had ueu.
ral(lu of stomach. I can freefy aay your medi
cine (nine bottle in nil, fire of Parorile Pre.
ciiptloD,' four of Tiolden Medical Discovery.'
and two Wall of Dr. Pierce's Pellets), have cured
me, I can work with comfort now, but before
I would be tired all the time and hare a illiry
headache, and my nerve would be all unstrung"
ao I could not sleep. Now I can sleep and do a
blf'day'a work, ottietlilnR I had not done for
oyer eleven yeira before."
"Favorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick, women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
the most desirable laxative for delicate
wouica.
VWSJBjBHBapiv
$0,353,691.41 $4,92S,510.45
1901.
Stato bank doposlt9..$t).l2G,939.42
.Nai l iianK acpoxiis.. j.ju.iii.iU
Total J9.73S.3ol.12
Amount Xot Alwn Hvcn.
Thero Is an ebb and flow In tho bank de
posits governed by tho season as well as
by tho general condition of the country.
Usually tho deposits aro heavier In tho
summer than In tbo winter, the excess ot
deposits over withdrawals beginning to
chow about tbo time the farmers begin tS
plant In tho spring and continuing until
tho harvest. Then the withdrawals exceed
tho deposits and this condition continues
until nftor tho holidays.
An Inspection of tbo tablo abovo will
chow that In the nrst year mentioned, 1893,
the deposits In tho winter months exceeded
tho deposits In the summer months. This
was tho beginning of the panic and the
scanon of hard tlmos. Danks could not af
ford to lend money on a falling market.
They called In all loans and sent tholr
money to Omaha for safekeeping. The ex
cess in tho winter months In 1897 Is said
by local bankers to have bren caused by a
flurry which did not last long, nnd wbb local
In Its nature. Slnco that time the regular
tono hns been maintained, With constantly
Increasing figures. The gain in the bank
deposits for the last yenr, taking tho
months ot Jul, has been $3, 384,456. 71, and
since tho beginning of the period covered In
tho table $7,668,437.62. a perccntago of gain
hsrdly equaled In any line of the banking
business.
I. onn lliialnran In I.laht.
It Is not Impossible that this gain will bo
Increased during the fall, as prospects are
not bright for n strong legitimate demand
for money In the etate. The stock feeders
nro not borrowings usual on .account of
the high price of corn, and much cattle
paper, which has generally come to the local
banks, will be out of the market.
Speaking ot tho business of Omaha bank
ors with state banks ono ot the former said;
"Divide tbo state Into three equal parts
from north to couth nnd bank for bank, tho
most money comes to Omaha from the east
ern part. The central section and tho west
ern section, bank for bank, are about equal,
although tho aggregate will bo greater tn
the former, but tho western banks, dealing
as they do with stockmen, carry large sums
of money in Omaha for the accommodation
of their custom";.
"Now, If thi. state be divided In the other
way, taking tho Hues of tho Ilurllngton, the
Union Paclflo and Elkhorn roads, the great
est part of tho business comes from tho
central portion. In the South Flatte coun
try the Omaha banks have to compete with
St. Joseph and Kansas City, but In the Jaat
year or two this competition Is on tho
wane and thcro nro many moro banks In
that territory carrying accounts In Omaha
than formerly. There Is little or no compe
tition In tho central portion and nlmost
every bank In that territory carries Ite sur
plus funds In this city, whllo In tho north
ern portion Sioux City has somo Influence
In cutting down tho aggregate business of
Omaha.
"With tho growing volumo of Omaha's
wbolesalo trade the business of tho country
banks with Omaha Increases. Omaha ex
change Is generally current at its fnco nt
nil points west of tho Mississippi river
while Chicago and New York exchange has
the call from that lino cast."
i:iH'CATIO.AI, XOTKS.
v.5?i 1Ia,0Jaml t the Imperlnl Unl
Vy. .f JllPun nns J"9t s""ed for
America. In ordi-r to receive tho dogreo of
uu, D. from Vnlo university.
n?C('llm? to. th. Chicago lteonrd-IIerald
Hov. Dr. Frank W. Oonsnlus will soon "e
?n2i..th.i I.'ro?.l,loncr tho Armour insti
tute In that city, which ho resigned a year
M?.l1.1.iC'rJ!.n,t,,'H' holder of tho Hnmanl
sclcntlllo fellowMhlp at Columbia university
has been awarded tho Carnegie research
of (Treat ilrltnin0 aml S'Cl ,nstllu,e
In HoHton they will this year make use of
Iltty-clght portable school housew, twelve of
them having been built last year. Theie
nro more than S7.000 children In the Uoston
schools, nn Increase of 2,000 over last year.
President C. K, Adams of tho University
of Wisconsin, who, u little moro than a
your ago, went to Uurnpe for his health,
. "r..,.llat no I lUlte well ngoln and that
he will be able shortly to resume his wurk
t tho university.
Paul Arnold of I.os Anpeles, who has been
nppolnleii professor of mathematics in tho
University of Southern California, Is a grad.
uato of that university. 0 followed post
graduate studies at Cornell university and
ut the universities of Berlin and I.elimlc.
Chicago has introduced a new require
ment that must bo met by thoee desiring to
teach lu the public schools. All applicants
for a teacher s certllleato- niUBt pass a
physical exonilnntlon. Tho Chicago Post
in commenting on this new action nf tho
Hoard lays that comparison, physlcnlly, of
those now applying with thoso who applied
a year ago "warrant the examiners In pro
nouncing the test highly valuable." it Is
without doubt a good Idea and will make It
necessary for the young teachers to tnke
care of themselves nnd those who nro no
dr" w!" Kd I,cnIth W,U 1,0 '"reed t" with?
A Oernvin paper supplier some Interest
ing statistics about he foreign students
registered In Oerman unlvcrsUles urlt g
the summer season. Thero aro 2.906. tho
lead being taken as usual by trio ftiiHsini s
with 717 students. AuHtro-liuiiBary comes
n.vl will. KA?. U...I. I .. : . LUines
SY. i.-.," , ir .oiiicriunn8,
50; tnince. 47; Greece, 46: Italy and Ser
Turkey. J5: Sweden and Norway. 26: Hel
ls urn. 22: Denmark. 8: Snaln . f.'i:.c'
and Portugal. 3 each; Americans, most of
thorn from the United States. 323; Japanese.
154; from Africa, 12, nnd from Australia, i
In regard to the subject of the successful
management of educational Institutions
Cornell Is regarded as having the best busl
ness management. It has been tho policy
of thoso lu control of tho funds to Invest
them In municipal bonds nnd western mort
.ugeH. ltccently tho good times In tho west
nao enabled tho farmers to pay ort their
mortgages. Instead of rcnowli g them nt 8
percent, thus cutting off a valuable revenue
from mo unlvorsity. Vulo and Columbia
i?ieavhin.u l,,co,"xu "f '"'""t $750,ouo. Al
though u1uh funds aro only about half oh
largo as thoso of Columbia, they nro so well
uZWl tl,llt U!u hicomea'of these two In
stltutlons nro ubout tho came,
Justice Simon H. Baldwin of the Con
necticut supremo court nnd professor of
constitutional law nt Yule, has expressed
his opinion very decidedly with regard to a
three years' course instead of a four years'
course In college. He cays that our young
men havo not time to give four years Tu
college work nnd that tho "bread-and-butter"
education which follows is qulto us im
portant and that many can II afford to
give- so long a tlmo to an unrein t norutlvo
employment. Ho maintains that the present
from IiIh llfo work. It Is maintained, on tho
other, hand, by thoso In favor of tho four
yf.'.lrs ,;',"(,m' that a man can go through
either Harvard or Yale, ns the co t rso la
now constituted, In three years f he Is will?
lug to do tho oxtra work.
OUT (IK TI1K OUUINArtY.
II tho stato of Massachusetts It Is made
Illegal by statute to erect a fonce exceed
.ng six tcet In height.
Ten miles of square steel wlro go Into !
tho winding of a now American wiro tubo
gun which is not being made and which Is
expected to throw a shell twunty-Ilvo miles.
A Urltlsh veteran who lins Just died at
Urentwood, Kngland, received tho Victoria
Cross for saving an olllcer under tiro lu tho
Crimea In 1834. Ho was tho second man to
acquire tho coveted honor.
Fishing Item from tho Helton (Tex.) Jour
nal: "Tom 1'uddy was in town yesterday
with a couple of catfish weighing flfty-flvo
pounds. Puddy soys tho water Is so roily
lho fish havo to wlpo out their eyes to
find tho bait."
Tho court of civil appeals In Texas holds
that a. ncrson who receives R letter ad
dressed to another nnd who retains It an
unreasonable leneth of tlmo 1h milltv of
obstructing tho mall and Is liable lor what
ever dnmago may thereby result.
Judgo Stamp of Klkton, JIo., died rc
eentl, leaving instructions that ho bo
burled In an unpalnted whlto plno coffin,
that he bo clothed in an old suit, thai no
funeral sermon bo preached and that his
nody not bo embalmed. His wishes wore
observed to tho letter.
Mrs. Olo I) J 11, who lives In Cambridge,
Mass., has presented tho violin used by her
distinguished husband to tho museum nt
Hereon. Tho violin Is said to huvo been
mudn in 1532 by Gasparo dt Salo. It was
bought by Cardinal Aldohrundlul, who gave
it to tho museum at Innsbruck, from which
It wna carried as loot by one of Napoleon's
soldiers.
Kdward and William McDonald, twin
brothers, and so much alike that they can
not bo told apart, recently removed from
Atchison to Wichita, Knn. Tho first Hun
day they attended church their duplicato
bald heads looked so odd to a woman
sitting behind them that sho laughed. Tho
brothers looked around ut the unusual
sound and the sight of tho two' faces,
exactly alike, drovo the woman Into
hysterics.
A man In Hlgglnsvlllo, Mo., had flvo
daughters, four of them married to nin
named Short, Hrown, Poor nnd Little. Tho
fifth was united last week to a man named
Hogg. At tho wedding supper the old
gentleman said to tho guests: "I havo
taken pains to educate my daughters that
thoy might act well their part in llfo and
honor to my family. I find that all
my pains, cares and expectations have
como at last to nothing but a. Poor, Little,
Short, Hrown, Hogg,"
I.AII0H AM) I.MJUSTHY.
Last year Knglnml Imported nearlv S.000,
OOo ot tho 7,m,W tons of wheat that wore
consumed.
' Lnst year r.po.000,000 feet of lumber wero
exported from tho Paclilo coast nnd 300,
OOO.Ooo feet sent east by rail.
According to a Liverpool paper, Ameri
can makers have nn order for 2,000,0)0
watches to be delivered In London within a
year.
There nro 'JOO.OnO union railroad men.
The women employed In tho government
printing houio at Washington, D, C, nre
loiimiiK a union, :
Scnntor Clark, the democratic "workl.ig- !
man's friend," has defeated tho mine work
ers for an eight-hour day. Iloss Clark owns
tho whole town nnd threatened to starve
out everybody.
Ireland hns had ono of tho best agri
cultural years on record. There aro Elgns
that the Kngllsh demand for Irish agri
cultural produce is going to Incruuse
greatly In thu near future
Tho coal fields of tho south cover fio.000
8nunro miles, seven times us largo ns thoso
of Oreat Britain: more than thoso of
Russia, Oreat ilrltnin, Franco, Germany
and Uelglum combined.
Tho boot and shoo makers nro gaining
nt a phenomenal rate, in lho past year
and a hulf $30,0u) has been accumulated In
tho treasury and they now control 162
tactorlcs In tho United States and Canada.
About 40 per cent of tho men employed
In tho .Minnesota mines nro I'lnlandoM.
another 4p per cent Hungarians, about H
per cent Italians and the rest aro divided
",mo".K Americans, Germans, bcotch nnd
elsh. Tho mainstay of tho mines nro tho
Cornlshmen.
president Mitchell of tho United Mine
Workers of America has Issued a Htutc-
rln'nUV i"' lloh HayB: "Tho "Krcoment
reached between the men nnd the operat
P.SiV!,1 1900 '"nounted to an lncrcaso of $23,
(ju0,0tw annually for 200.000 men. secured at
an expenditure of $300,000, which Is a bigger
dividend than tho Standard OH company or
tho Morgan Hanking company ever paid.
At tho April convention concessions wero
granted amounting to nn lncrcaso of $7,000.
uoo annually." ' '
When tho New York leglslnturo paused
tho net regulating tho construction of teno
?llt. ll,ol.'!iCH 1,1 V10, Interest of health and
decency It was declared that tho meamiro
was so radical that It would restrict In
vestments in tenement property so that
rents would become a burden to tho poor.
Slnco tho mcasuro became a law permits
to thu valuo of $1,000,001) havo been taken out
lor construction under tho now regulations,
and like other predictions against wise
legislation, the ''prophets" nru tho ones
confused. President Roosovoit was "hen
governor of Now York ann aided in tho
passage of tho bill, which has slnco been
demonstrated to bo a mcasuro of benefit to
8cn:ci3 .sennus again.
A Prrnnrittlon Hint Will Dratror tile
DniiilriirT Ocrm Dlaeorerril.
Flnnlly tho scientific student has discov
ered a cortuln remedy for dandruff. Whon
It first beenmo known that dandruff is tho
result of a germ or parasito that digs Into
tho scalp nnd saps tho vitality of hair at
tho root, causing falling hair nnd baldness,
biologists Bot to work to discover somo
preparation that will kill that germ. Aftor
a year's labor In ono laboratory tho dan
druff germ dostrnyor nws discovered, and
it Is now embodied In Nowbro's Hcrplcldo,
which besides curing baldness nnd thinning
nnir, speedily and permanently eradicates
tlandruff. "Destroy tho cause, you removo
tho effect."
Dr. Burkharf's Wonderful Offer
jpaJU DAYS' TjEATysW
mm
(EGFTinir
A Guaranteed care for Kleiey and
Liver Disease, Fever nnd Aue nh.u
mat am, Sick nnd Nervous I IeodacVie Krv
DIl. W. S. IIUIIKIIAIIT, Cincinnati, o.
at W l? S aba
$13 Buffalo and Rntnrn tiQ 1
IIWIMIU fU
$31 -New York and Return $31
'Tin Wabash from Chicago will sell
tickets nt tho above rates dally.
Asldo from these rates the Wabash
runs through trains over Its own rails
from Kansas City, St. Louis nnd Chi
cago to Uuffalo and offers many spe
cial rates during tho summer months,
allowing stop-overs at Nlugara Falls
and HufTalo.
He sure your tickets read via ths
WABASH ROUTE. For rates, folders
and other Information, call on your
nearest tlckot agent, or write
IIAIIRY E. MOORKS,
Gen. Agt. Pass Dept., Omaha, Nab.
Or C. S. CRANE,
O. P. & T. A.. St. Louis, Mo.
Deputy 8tat Vetertnartaa.
Food Inspector.
H. L. RIHIOCIOTTI, D. V.S
CITY VETERINARIAN,
Office and Infirmary, 2Sth and Mason tt
Telernon 639.
A Woman's Gratitude.
, 2316 R. Strett, Richmond Va., Oct. 17, 1900.
" ,u ui int. pun wint ui viuui mi uuuc mc ana is inn aoin? me.
Mrs. HORTENSE STUTZ.
Mrs. Stulz wrote this letter because she felt it was her duty to write it. She wrote this letter
because she wanted suffering women to take
WlNEoCARDlI
and find the same relief she found. The reputation of this pure Wine rests upon what 1,000.000 cured
women like Mrs. Stutz say of it 1,000,000 American women who know the distress, atfony, terror
and anguish, humiliation and despair that female troubles bring to a modest woman. We tell you
that this curse this misfortune may be banished forever by the use of Wine of Cardui. Wine of
Cardul will regulate menstrual derangements just as surely as the moon regulates the tides. It is a
simple, bitter, vegetable wine, perfectly harmless under all circumstances, and used In connection with
Thedfordi Black-Draught, to assimilate and digest its virtues, it will regulate the menstrual habit, stop
the pains, restore the menses when suppressed, stop them when flooding, prevent miscarriage, make
the period of pregnancy pleasanter, confinement easier and recovery quick. Procure a bottle from
your druggist and take it in the privacy of your home. You cannot doubt this.
nlTi-C fi'i''.'. address, jlTlng sjmptomi, "Tha Ladloa' Adfliory
Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.