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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY II KE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMHElt 21, 1002. 4f-" '- ""S'.TI Soft Coai Stoves G reat File ou soft coal heating jtoves. The biggejtline in Oma- 1-t8tf.(e Oak Hoalara 4tM . . . . Century Hm Blast. kTuI wora' uaK8'Junior uaK9 f - - w uiasii The Estate Oak Heater i undoubtedly the finest nft ronl heatfng Move madf. The fire pit I" mad- of one ranting, flavin no sesm. the drum of heavy boiler steel nd th door ar enUlnnerf with rulanl anar rlilra These feature make thla etnve absolutely air tight and w mai mey win keep tire over night with no more cjire thn huhim. 1 1 . i-. m 3f these moved In Tilled, nrlce ranee no trtm.JLJL Peninsular Oasebur nor A hlgb gr:Ie hard r.nsl heater In twenty different "lira and styles. We guar antee that tXe Peninsular Hnaeburner will hent three rooms all winter with two tons of hard coal. Highly nlcaelcd and well mounted, no better bneburner ran be bought at anv price. Prices The King Hot Blast- made' of heavy steel, welt mounted on heavy cast base, all the newest patterns of flues for consuming all the coal, very pretty, practical and economical stove on tnis line -w mm r ranee tin- M A 2& I'rlce range marfJ ward from.. I II i 1 1 PJ -JjrtiiWJTTrY'-J t ii U( i7SS I LXIU II "V 1 -I, 1 1 Jl I IT II 117 V II upward from 1 2 1 I th t ant GO NcSPrlzeCook QtOV0)ldo of smooth, even castings, well fitted, guar anteed a perfect baker heavy linings In fire box worth 15.no i omorrow Ml StarEstate Steel Rang Made of heavy steel plates, closely riveted with lower warming closets. All anting ground to tit. asbestos lined and contains innny features not seen in er steel ranges. Ovens perfectly square and guar- eert good bakers. Prices range up for lour nole ranges from Four other lines of steel ranges at lower prices. Cast Iron Range handsomely trimmed In n ck el, mounted on mas.tlve hae, ovens square, guaranteed perfect bakers regular price 130.00 Shflfl on sale to- M M-ZW 29 ig immm t morrow X Carpets and Draperie f Tnusnal Felling will be seen here this week. These prices will mJ .1 I 1 - I ! I J L . uouuip our usual ernes in tins aeparvmu 9x12 Brussels Rugs Id a lot of new pat terns Just received Sep- -f af r( 11 tember aale price only 9x13 Art SquaresIn choice patterns and colorings September OJJ ale price m only All Wool Ingrains This season' newest design worth 75c Septem ber sal price only ..- Brussel Carpets In beautiful floral and set effect and choice colors September sale prlc Velvet and axmlnster and other , weaves In handsome designs, worth f 1.60 September sale price 49 loral and set 79 ther ,weae 98 fl Cotton blankets, large else, dark TO-, grey, worth $1.25, Sept. Bale pr. ...--' Mixed wool blankets, grey, worth f JO $2.25, September sale price - - All wool blankets, extra large size, rs sorted colors, worth $4.00, Sep- tember sale pclce -we-w J $1.00 comfort, September sale -:nn price JUU $2.00 comforts, September sale price Furniture Specials ODD DRESSER Made of selected oak highly finished In golden oak, has French plate mirror, worth $12 AfQO September al price CHIFFONIER Solid oak, has five largo roomy drawers, well constructed worth ten dollars Septem- QO ber sale price . t only v BEflROOM SET Mad of solid oak, nn- tabed In golden oak, new design, French plate mirror worth $J8 00 September sale price IRON BED White enamel, complete with woven wire spring and cotton top and bottom mattress, worth $9.00 75 sepiemDer saie ( , price 24 ROCKER Choice of flnlshc, solid oak or Imitation mahogany, cobbler seat- fancy and plain patterns (I iJ worth $4.60 September sal price DINING ROOM CHAIR Wood seat, highly polishel!, full size seat and f back, worth $1.60 Sep- JCC? tember sale price FOLDING BED Golden oak, full size, equipped with steel spring and heavy supports, new patterns, " SfoO worth $18.60 Sep tember sale price.. 1122 EXTENSION TABLE Made of ok and finished In golden large ton highly polished worth $12.60 September sale price 622 tATH k FAnWAM STDFFT OMAHA- . mm aaj S fa IS I wv we " -. The People's Furniture and Carpet Co. OUR BIG SALE ON Monte Garlo Jackets Begins tomorrow. A' great variety of all that is new in weaves and colors. Ladies' Stylish Fall Suits, and Millinery Ladles' .tyllsh up-to-date T.ilor-Made J Ji C..l. ' Sulta In blue, brown or black all wool Ve netian cloth, in blouse effects Jacket .' - " v" vand trimming with th new postilion back and pod sleeve skirt ,w uiuicu jacket with percalld drop llnlng- a $1 value for ill rau i w waau 7- 12-- Ladies' Pedestrians Suits Ladle' Chic Looking Pedestrian Suits in all that Is new and up-to-date materi als, such as snowflake, Scotch tweeds, cheviot, camel' hair, etc. In blouse, eton or Nofolk style. Skirt pleated, kitted or stitched strapped. A wonderful bowing of these suit from 9.98 to $35 Monte Carlo Coats Our display of Monte Carlo Coats Is ex ceptionally striking. In kerseys, velour i velvets, pol de sole silks and camel's half effects .handsomely trimmed and lined, from 7.50 to j50 Our Millinery Display Include the most superb original creation and exquUlt Importation of Trimmed Hat we hay ever shown. Swell pattern ' hat from $10 to 60 dollar. Beautiful hat from $6 to $10. We are showing exquis itely trimmed hats from $1.9$ to $5. Our street hat Include all the newest styles shown prices from 98c to $10 BANKERS WILL TALK SHOP Itat Association Meets in Omaha During ik-Sar-Btn Wesk. PROGRAM FtR SESSIONS IS ARRANGED Truat aad Combination Will Haw Great Share vf Ike Uebat with Other Matter of lCuaal Interest. t Th program of the sixth convention of ttas Nebraska Bankers' association wa Is sued yesterday by Secretary Gould. The con vention will be held at Crelghton hall. Omaha, October I and 1. The executive committee room will b at the parlor of the Omaha Guards. The first session will begin at 10 a. m., with prayer by Rev. Robert E. Le Craig of Trinity cathedral. An addrea of wel come will be delivered by Senator J. H. MUlard and a response by 8. H. Burnbam. president of the First National bank of Lincoln. Thia will be followed by the an nual addrea of th president, the report of the secretary, treasurer and executive council. At the openlug of the afternoon cession of th first day J. A. 8. Pollard, cashier ef th Fort Madison Savings bank of Fort Madison. Ia., will deliver an addreaa on th subject of "Trusts and Bus'aes Combinations." This will be followed by a general discus sion' of the subject under the flve-mlnute rule. After this discussion will come the reports from the groups of the association by th president of these group, a fol iows: Group No. 1, J. T. Trenery of rwnee City; group No. t. C. B. Anderson o( Crete; group No. S. E. F. Folda of BcbuyUr; greup No. 4, B. A. Wiltze of Pander; group No. , J. b. Dlnsmore ef Sutton; group N. I. George B. Bell of Grand Island; group No. T. Charles H. Cornell of Valentne; group No. S, J. W. Welpton of OgalalWk; group No. , Cbarle H. Hart of BloorjfngUitt. Thursday evening th banker will view th electric parade. Address far Krlday. At U o'clock Friday saornlag J. T. Tren ry of fawae CttfwUl dcUvsr aa adltcM on th subject of "Bankers' Associations and Their Broadening Influence;" Henry W. Yates will speak of "Trust Companies;" Edwin Jeary. president of the First Na tional bank of Elmwood, will deliver an ad dree on the subject of "Th Negotiable Instruments-Law;" F. Kuenneth, cashier of the Union Stat bank of Harvard, will apeak on the subject of "Express and Money Orders;" G. F. Bentley, cashier of the First National bank of Grand Island, will discuss "Fidelity Bonds." The after noon session Friday will be held at th Millard hotel, a th commute In rharg of the reception ha decided to abandon the Idea of a banquet in the evening and In place of It te spread a dinner at noon for the visitors, after which the program will continue. The first subject for con sideration at this meeting I one which Is probably the most important of the ses sion. It will be opened by Charles O. Dawes, president of ths Central Trust company of Chicago, who will apeak of "Asset Currency Branch Banking." He will be followed on the same subject by J. A. Relchenbach. cashier of the Rising City bank, and then th subject will be open for general discussion under the Ave minute rule. Following this discussion E. Royce, secretary of the stst banking de partment, will apeak of "The Growth and Financial Independence of Nebraska Banks," after which will come the. trans action of general business. Including th election of officers. Friday evening the banker will attend th coronation ball. Officer ( th Association. The officers of the association are: Presi dent. George W. Post, president First Na tional bank, York; first vice president, F. H. Davis, cashier First National bank. Omaha; secretary. H. R. Gould, general agent Prudential Insurance company, 442 Bse building, Omaha; treasurer. Frank T. Hamilton, assistant cashier Merchants' Na tional bank, Omaha. Executive Council H. W. Yates, chair man, Omaha; Omaha banks, F. H. Davis, V. B. Caldwell; J. T. Trenery. Pawnee City; C. B. Anderson, Crete; E. F. Folda. Schuyler; E. A. Wlltse. Pender: J. B. Dins more, Sutton; George B. Bell, Grand Island; Charles H. Cornell, Valentine: J. W. Welpton, Ogalla; Charles K. Hart. Bloomlngtoa; Charles Marshall. Douglas; T. E. Stevens, Blslr; George B. Darr, Lex ington; George N. Seymour, Elgin; J. J. Mcintosh, Bldueyi W. O. Robinson. Tren- 0MAHA HAS PLENTY OF CASH Statement of National Bank of th City Show Prosperous Condition. The statements of the national hanks of Omaha just published, showing the condi tion at the close of business September IS, la an evidence of the general prosperous condition of the banks themselves and the country at large. Thre Is but a slight de crease in the deposits compared with th July statement, showing that the drain In money which has caused so much comment and no little uneasiness In New York is not felt in Omaha nor In the west, because the reflex action of any stringency In the west would show In Omaha, as depositors would move their money to places where It might be needed. A compared with last year the deposits show a slight In crease, which Is considered as surprising by bankers, as It wss expected that there would be larger withdrawals on the ac count of banks In the interior of the state, where It wss thought that farmers would require cash for the movement of the crops which sre now ready for the market. The loan and discount account shows that the banks have been calling In cash In antici pation of the demand for money which is expected to be more active 'during the coming months. These loan and discounts are largely In excess of the loans of last year at the corresponding time. Bankers generally express satisfaction with the condition and say that business Is on a normal footing with plenty of money and a demand which Is active enough for all purpose. A comparative statement follows: LOANS AND DISCOfNTS. Sept. July. Sept. 15. 1. 16. mi. 30. iaoi. Omaha Nat...$ 4.W1.3M $ 4.771. 71S $ 4.290.697 V S. Nat J.T'ifS First Nat 4.61K.742 4.774.7i4 4.KM.S14 MtTt-h't Nut. JLltil.lMfe 2 51X 971 2..fi.ti2A t'oml Nat .... 1,1L'4.M7 1,1 15.1 19 l.i7.5. Mi.:f k-'4.V8 K7S.571 7i4,i'is 714,jfe-J 618.372 Union Nat 288,014 238,083 MiMi Total ...M.892.092 S9.A33.6M $10,391,761 DEPOsrra Sept. July 15. liW2. 16, lfi. Omaha Nat l. .$ 7,50,454 $ 7.717.4K8 U. S. National ,td6.S3 3,634,770 First Nat l 7.269.178 7,3:M.1 Merch'nts Nat. 3,314,558 S.tfe.57 Com" I National 1 647,4tW 1.M5.07S Nt-b. National. 1,817,SW 1,784,153 Union Natl.... 8SM,6tf7 958,540 Sept. 30, 1901. $ 7.894.949 3,36,1,414 7.62,180 3.418.318 1.54,879 1.5M.34 MU.843 Totals SZ.280.1M 126,870,767 fc!6,163,3u0 TOTAL RESOURCES. . - July Sept. lo. Onraha' Nat l..$ 9.2S3.230 U 8 National 4.367,172 First' Nat l 8.130.26 Mtrrh'nta Nat. 3,99,9.13 Com' I National 3.2.K5 Neb. Natknal. 2.395.321 Union Nat l.... 1,230.142 16. 1902. $ 9.448.M3 4.196.017 7,196,370 4,i67,73 2.477.763 3.359.1M 1.291.458 Sept. 30, 1901. $ 9.699.5V; 3.940,191 t.567,1.11 t.l95.li6.'l 2 187.96 2.177,78 1,076.077 behalf of the state. Mayor Frank E. Moores on behalf of th city and th Ministerial union will be asked to send a representative to welcome the vlscltors on behalf of th minister of the city. A representative of th local committee will also epeak on be half of that organization. Responses to these addresses will be made by A. McLean of Cincinnati, president of th Foreign Christian Missionary society; H. O. Breeden of De Moines, president of the American Christian Missionary society, and Mr. Nancy Atkinson of Wabash, Ind., acting president of the Christian Women' Board of Mission. 3TtS-n CONTEMPLATING MlLsJLA. TREATMENT. You tc, of Total $31.35,8 132,235.715 $3o.33,l01 RAILWAY HURTS HIS CROPS Allesatlon of Donglaa Connty Farmer In Salt Aaalaat Klk- horn Company.' . Clau Mathle ha begun action In th county court In an effort to collect $1,000 from the Fremont, Elkhorn dc Missouri Val ley Railway company as damages for the destruction of a portion of his vegetable crops, which he attribute to neglect on the part of th company In caring for the embankments of It track. The railroad right-of-way run through Mr. Mathle' farm, In thl county, and the tracks are laid on embankments of gravel and clay. The complaint atate that,' although the plaintiff has repeatedly In th past four years urged the railway company to con struct ditches along the foot of its em bankment, that has not been don and each year a portion of the plaintiff's crop of vegetables ha been ruined by water wash ing down from the embankment. NrhrasK i Nat. Union Nat Totsl 16.770.6X9 $17,542,310 $16,299.56 CASH AND CASH EXCHANGE. Omaha Nat. V. H. Nat.. Firm Ni 8.pt 15. I ...ll.W2.7WI ... l.vl.5' 2.7.nt Merchn t Nat.. 1 i!4 U3 ')in'l Nat fe-ti-.i July. 16. 19"2. I2.i78.3;i 1.19!li7 2.42.95 1.1 V.. I) 7wi,i:9 Sept. 10. 1901. $ 3.no3.KX.1 1.0CI.742 2.W7.3IO l.lvi.stt) a. 11 TO WELCOME THE DELEGATES Proo-rane for Christian Chnrrh Con. ventlon Reception Ha Been Arranged. Th local commute of the Christian church convention la arranging the program ror t& reception to be tendered visiting 'delegate on the evening of Thursday, Octo ber 16. Judge Silas A. Holcomb has ben (1ayU4 to deliver au addreaa p( telcoms oa LA BOH AND IMHMTItV. New York City ha 100,000 organized wage workers. Morganvllle. W. Va., will have a $1,000,000 plate glass plant. The tank of K.nglnntf employs about 1.000 people, pays 250,000 a year in wages and 35.000 a year In pensions. The arbitration board of the Chicago City railway agreed upon a 10 per cent Increase lo wage, a uniform working day of nine h( urs and pay and one-half for all work over and above nine hoursand two holi day s a month. ' Th- mfvement for a strict law against chll'l lalior ha leen taken up In eirnext in Inula no. and an effort will be made to ptiMh a trlii(,, nt bill through the next legisla ture. A i' educational qualification, similar t ) that In Maseachuse tts, la proposed. A naitc-nm convention of commercial to..'gri her began In Chicago yenterday. The tail ha been sent to forty-three rllles In the country, ami a large attendance of delegates Is expected. The purpose of the c )Iim ntli. ii le to unite all tne loral unions of t:'HKlir recently formed Into a na tional lod. A c r inr.v of the West Virginia National Guar l. sir Honed at Rush Iiun, V. Vs., wis removed recently and another com pany sol H'tuted. It was found that the soldier were persuading nonunion miners to quit, t,nu ulao sharing their rations with the sftlung miners. No It l tl.e milliners who have formed a union. They have been organised by the urg;ihli.iiticu committee of the Chicago 1-Y' VriiO'n of I.ubor. i'onlrary to the gen eral op'nlon the women are keening the matter a close secret, a they fear dlnv cWm I'Sltixi if the matter become too gen-' trull, known. The Ir in Molders' Union of North Amer ica Is tnuk:ng preps rations for the Inaugu ration o.' u iteneral nine-hour Workday. At th nc-nt convention held in Toronto the plan wai (inline, and all unions Inxlruetetl to mnw the sliortei workufy the nra nuiim lue In future agreements. The dif fer -nt ii-lrleU will be called Into confer ee. . flu illy so that some definite action nrv be taken by January 1 next. In the iJiaTU-. a hn l comprises the lo. ul unions In C'M' HU i, ( 'levelaiiil, Cincinnati. Bt. Iiuls, Inril l,i. ; la in,. lJolrolt ami Milwaukee dele gates will meet in confertiue Woliln the next few mr-a and launcu tua iiiue-Uuur SWliU'"' should consider thoroughly th factors of skill, experience, reliability, a doctor or specialist before entrusting to him your health, th per- reci ana lasting recovery of wnlcn meanc so much to your future lit and happiness. Every man who I afflicted owe It to himself and his posterity to get cured safely and positively, without leaving any blight or weakness In his system. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for Ufa trying to be cured of varicocele. stricture and kindred troubles In a few day by aurglcai procedures. W make no misleading statement or unbusinesslike propositions to th afflicted In order to secure their pat ronage. Th many year of our suc eeafeful practice In Omaha prove that our methods of treatment are SAFE and CERTAIN. Call at our office or i write, and If w find that you cannot be cured w will NOT accent your money UNDER ANY CONDITION; but If we aooapt your cas for treatment w will guarantee a Usttit Established, Most easfnl ssl Retlaale Special ists In Disease of Man, a Meal leal Diplomas, Licenses, and Newsaapor Ror4 Show. OSIASES STRICTURE. VARICOCELE, NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON (Syphilis) RUPTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASES, fti: Safe and Positive Cure In th shortest possible Urn without Injurious after-affects. Our charge will be a low as possible for con scientious, skillful and successful serv ice. Consult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood vessels and organs. IF DEu and sll reflex complications and as sociated diseases and weakness of men. We will spar you the penaltte as sociated with Nervous Debility, Weak ening Drains. Self-Abuse, Wasting ef Organs, Prematura Decline. Loss of Memory. Energy and Ambition. Nerv ousness, H m pies, Fslpltatlon of th Heart, Shortness of Breath, Apprehen sion of Calamity, th Chasrin and Mortification of Weaklings, the fright of Contemplated Matrimony. W will render you robust and strong mentally physlcslly and sexually. Call at our offices or writ for our book. FREE, which will explain th disease w cure, and how we cur them to stay cured when other fell. Oar speeial hem treatment will ear yon. Relereaees Boat Bank aad Latnl Baslaes Men of th alty Conaaltatloa at ! e or by letter fro aad strictly aonfldentlal. 0e Hoar, a. aa. to . as. gaay 10 a. aa. to t f. am. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE x 1308 FARN&U ST., ZU OMAHA, RED. Longeit established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by th law of th atafca. I A
