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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1903)
! I i ;i Tel. tiaeM. WE CLOSE SATUR In III rci!"i ti, baa . U 1 For eTontpn jears oar endeavors have been to sell no arti cle but what, we, can thoroughly ine fact that our trade in Suit. Coats. Waists and other imr ments has grown to .immense woras now weii our . efforts have been appreciated. IN,.NEW COATS-Our alyjo stand at the hand for distinctiveness, elegance of .,711 . "'co"0"" of materials. Every day w show some new effect. Prices from $12. W to JdO.00. COATS TOR LITTLE children from I to 10 years are designed and made exclu.lv.lr for ua. Come In and carefully look at them, and wa are aura you will ae how much " ? . . m our rrnen, r """ those shown at other placea price from 16.00 tO $15.00. 1 LADIES' WAlST8-When:hny of the prominent waist houses .get ott anything strictly new In a waist H la always submitted to, a flrat In Omaha, This accounts ?fir0!rtnf.Uchprtt,r ",n,njr :tFlei received yesterday, races from $4.00 to 17.80. ; . - . FINE FURS-Lsdies who wish to buy really' good fur ecarfa will find some very choir stylea-overythlng w. aell are made of very flna .elected aklna. which we know will glv satisfaction-prices for real flna furs, $10.00 to $46.00. ASTRA CHAM FUR COATS-Our fur ooata or mad properly-tiiey are all stayed and guaranteed-prloea, $40.00 and M5.0C- ' siayea TlHIliW fY. M. C. A Building. Corner a . ,' : . -. or wHVful .Slsnonesity. .Moreover the trust Cimnaty. Ii manag.ng. many estates, can ka.H 1th 'tonomy not poe-ib to Individual trustee. Undoubtedly there are , advantages in bavmg as trust an attor HfiT'.t,l? ,dvied the donor . In the Mfmr Slid' Whose peculiar knowledge I," r"7 i. wiumuw, mu, as ntui been stated, auch management In the-nature of things cannot b lan indnrin.. i.... ... S?mn1tK"B C.n 1",cur!l y uniting the . 1- . . wun me irust company. 12. JL5P 0 n '"dividual trust,caabe, Elt Sect Ion Officers. Rreckenrldge Jonea, first vice president of the Mississippi Valley Trust company of St l-oula. Mo.; waa elected ohalrman of the , aecUon, and the following- were elected Inembera of the executive committee: Clark WHllania of New Tork. vice preel dant of the United State Mortgage and Truat company: R. E.' Allen. Al'.entown, president of tha Lehigh Valley Trout com- pany; Frederick W. Sellmer, president of , th Mercantile Trust company of Ban Francisco. Replying to a suggestion that strenuous efforts be made to secure a larger attend ., B "xt annual meeting, th chair , man sal4 that tha unuaual condltlona doubt leaa kept many members away, the chief euaa being th distance of th convention , from th east, where many of th truat companies were located, and th financial situation of today In, Wall street and other financial .center. k After passing a rpt of thanks 'to th eltlsone of Ban Francisco tha meeting d- Journed. ' o1avlaaaIi Seetloa. Tha" savings bank section of the American .i Bankers' association met this afternoon In th Acadenfy of Selene building with a larg- attendance. Myron T. Herrlck of Clevelkhd,' who is president of th section, f Was unable to. attend and Vice President v Jalhea VlcMahon of New Tork Is 111. Th ''ctlbft was accordingly prettlded over by 'the' chairman 6f the executive committee, Q. B."'LtUmrV secretary 'of th Savings ,'Bnk'0' Nw, Torjkv who 4n th. opening iddress congratulaUd tha section on the t. Jppsperpua abowlng of tba flrat year, "Bavlngs.fcank Advert)alng,7 was the ub J?ct vtPtfAr y Lw3lua.,Tter,,caahler ot nrV'.,.t-'hicgp Savings ,, bank. Ua upheld .V.eWP"r' 'vrt,el. advocating th ie . et,iorj, oji Journals ,wblch clreultd most .,.rnpng,th.nass. ,,, ., - i'.'btuigers Threatening Savings Banks," .Waa tte:, subject treated by Frd HeJni, president of Ui farmer and Mechanics bank of Davenport, la. ", v"Truat Accounu" -waa an intereatlng paper read by the author, Secretary Han hart, and rehu'ed to th various kinds of deposits placed In th. banks In trust for other people., rn,CUdIng Joint accounts of husband and' administrators, guardians, so cieties and coTporatiana, te. He suggested a number ot wafs, by , which the accounts b opened In order t avoid th later cbm- plications and trouble. ' Th meeting adopted a resolution favoring . th organlsaUoa of state associations of saving banks 1ft .averjr tat. Th elecUon of o IK cars resulted as follows: President, A. C. Tuttle, treasurer Naugatuck Bavlnga .bank fit Naugatuok, Corin.; vie prealdent, William Falslnger, president of th New York 'sTuvlng's bank;' executive committee, ., II. Leroy Harwood, treasurer of th Mar-' miners' Savings bank of New London, Conn.; B. Qulncy Smith, vie president of th Sav ing Bank of Washington, D. C; Fred H!n.i'prident :f the- Farmers and Me chanics Saving Bank of Davenport, la. ; G. Byron Lattlmer waa re-cleoted chairman of trj executive committee. Th section ad- j Journed until 11:40 tomorrow. j "V. , pVJeka Lestare Her. Dr. Frank Iska, a former Catholic c m rlest who has been Iwturlng as a free thinker Mr the past row months, will speak at Hokol hall, on South Thirteenth street, October a, taking for his subject. "Woman In Hells-Sun." Dr. Iaka resides In Chicago and s.k a Oermau and liohemlaa. lie will remain In Omaha the balance of th month after delivering hi lecture and wUl then return home. Last Sunday Dr. Iska, delivering his loot urn at Brune. Neb., waa : was annoyed by a disturbano by Uathollg woman, i'. Another Victory for thG Union By ifM'i abl all kir their teeth astasia a , w will esfaaa at srlea till Haven her IS. Call arly aad avl4 th rash. ' W ar always tr4t. Oar aaeeeas haa tartl4 th deatlsts f th wfatWaatmir-aiataaj aa tm get fals rrts at, shews th ! w ia warn tat ai way at tUV' v.. FULL SET OF TEETH . FiLLIJiSVfroa TEETH EXTRACTED CROWW, -froal .'.tV worn jruarantewl students, but skilled '"Sk, " m ROLIABLE DENTISTRY FOR ALL . i . ... , .. , . . vOar sarthod saak th eatraetla;. alllag aad erawajag teeth plwar. ky fc rhea hy aay casahla r trast deatlsts. llnibn Denial College DO I G LA 9. - 0a DallyTlll rIAMOND8 ao'tuallr ACCRUE M .tiiur Uautlfiil to th y that t U DIAMONDS. .Oppo.it tha) 107 WORTH Bee, Ott.1 JO,' 1904. Hftp TTk i vui DATS AT V. M. .1 . . Keattv-to- .. ad WearSection recommend to our customer. proportions, speaks louder than Sixteenth and Douglas Stf " PEOPLE MISSING Oaf Man, On Woman and Child Die Whan Steamer Sinks. FOUNDERS OFF. REEF NEAR CAPE BLANCO f bast nlae-. Vessel Soatk Portlaad Goes Dow a im Vo ssa Many Passen gers Caanot B Ac eoaatcA For. MARSHfIELD, Ore., Oct. $0. The steamer Bouth Portland, which sailed from Portland, Ore., last Sunday, loaded with wheat for Ban Francisto, struck on Blanco reef last evening at 6 o'clock during the neavy rog.. a"he vessel carried a crew of twenty-two and. fourteen passengers. Of these th following have reached' ahore James Mclntyre, captain; John Relmer, a sailor of Ban Francrsco; Emannel Pasonl- mis, chief cook; William L. Wilson, Jr., of Baltimore; L. Baker of Alameda, Cal.; Ouy Bent, a boy -of II years of Nova Bcotla; Al Bailey of North Dakota, pas senger; Charles Bruce, first officer James Ward, chief engineer; T. Plsaonto, eoohd assistant engineer; John McKeown, oiler; J. Drlscoll, . oiler; W, Hughes, fireman; W. Robertson, fireman; James Alwood. seaman; H, Webber, passenger; C.sJohn- son, seaman. Charles Huson, the first engineer, died of exposure as they were taking hlro. oft th life raft. Fourteen per'aona ara'yat missing ana probably lost. . Mrs. R. E. Tyrrell of Portland, the only woman on board, and her Vy ear-old son, were among th drowned. " , South Portland struck bow on going at. speed ot about seven knots. .As soon as it struck ft began ttt settle' astern and in minute or iwo sua on tne reer and began to sink.- Captain Mclntyre. peeing that there' was . no hop' of saving" th ship speedily had th boats lowered. One of the boats got away from the ship's slda loaded with part, of. tha' orw and soma passengers ana waa capslaea as It cleared the ship's side1 and when 1aetseixi waa floating- away In In fo Without a llvVpg soul aboard. Th captain's boat with eighteen" aboard succeeded In clearing, but was also cap- alsed and only seven were ' able to get back to th boat. They consisted of Cap, tain James Mclntyre, 'John Relmer, Eman uel Pasonlmls, L. Wilson, L. Baker, Ouy Bent and Al Bailey. They reached Port Orford laat night.' A lit boat oh which the following embarked succeeded In reaohlng shore this afternoon: '- Charles Bruce, first officer;- James Ward, chUf - engineer; T. ; Plssottl, second as sistant engineer; John McKeown, - oiler; J. Driscolt, oUerr W. , Hughes, flreraan; W. Robertson, fireman; James Alwood, seaman; H. Webber, J. H. Johnson, sea men and Charlea Huson tlfe first assistant engineer. ' ' ' , Th survivors suffered much from x- posur and Captain Mclntyre la confined to his bed. ' IN RETURN FOR PROTECTION Bciglaa Mialster Does Cot Day His Coaatry Oilers laele tarn Ad- . vaatace im Cklaa. NEW TORK. Oct. SO.-Baron Moncheur. th Belgian minister to th United' States. and the Baroness Moneheur, 'rrlvd today irom Antwerp, Baron Moncheur said that King Leopold would Ilka to visit this conn try next year, but that th king had both his health and affair of state, to consider. Th baron was shown- th Brussels dls- patch stating that Belgium was witling to give Important commercial privileges to America In trad with China. Japan nd Korea, provided th United State would glv Belgium hei protection out there. He said: "I believe that statement ia true, though I am not prepared to glv details." price halt hara 1 y ather Its. J3.C3 25c 10 yMri't art here to gUyT siciall8ts in rach department. ' No SSO p. a., 9aadai a, as, ta 4 s. aa, INTEREST th 474, a4 bow much aUow bank book. DANK your toon. a lYost-orrie). J HOLM, Jo H SITttHTM ST. $15 toSI,0O0, Jowolcr. - THE OMAHA' DAlLV' HEfc.f VfctNnFTAY, DAUGHTERS OF Hebnuka Organisation Holii803nd Annual Oonferenoa with Largo Attondanc. NATIONAL ' OFFICERS " APE PRESENT Mra. Charlea W. ralrhaaka of ladiaaa aad Mra. J. H. f rossnaa t Hew York Are the Oaests of Har. The second state, conference of the Ne braska Daughters of th American. Revolu tion convened at Metropolitan club yes terday and continued 4n , nt-Mlon during the day. . There ar In the slat in ail four organised chapters, at Lincoln, Omaha, Falrbury and Fremont, with chapters at Ord, Seward and Mlnden soon to be organ ised, and all of theae war represented by from two to a dosen members, th Lincoln and Omaha representations being largest. Several raamhrra ot the Council Bluffs chapter also .were In . attendaa. Mrs. Charlea W. Fairbanks, wife of th Indiana senator, president-general of tha national organisation, and Mr. J. H. Crooman, vice president-general from New York, were the guest ot honor. ... , ... Th meeting opened at :30 o'clock with an Invocation by Mrs, Bros, chaplain of Deborah Avery chapter .Lincoln, followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Anns, B. -Andrews. Mra. Abraham Allee of Omaha, state regent, presented greetings ror tha state and Mra. John R. -WebMr, regent of Omaha chapter, made the. addresses ot welcome, which was responded to by Mru C. S. Stel, regent of the Falrbary chapter. Th business session- followed, -th first thing being the election of a secretary and treasurer to perfect the state organisation, Mra. C, S. Loblngier of -Omaha' being elected secretary and xMrs C. 8. Steel of Falrbury 'treasurer. The 'State regetit is provided at the- annual national meeting. It waa recommended by the committee-for Organization thai R per capita tas of 25 cents be established for the benefit ; the Itate'work,"'''' i: Repdrtswf WVnpters foHuwefl, MrsJ'Tajv; gert of LlncolBi reporting a bonfriUutloh of $70 to tbe Continental - Hail fund, th awarding of a medal annually for the .best essay on an assigned subject, In on of th High school clasras. - . Mr.C, 8. Iblngler spoke, for the lcal cnapier, reporting iltt memocrs; KV con trlbuted to the Continental Hall fund and the. study of the history of Nebraska as the regular work. ; Fremont and Falrbary. . The Falrbury chapter was organised t Vear ago ' and has twenty-five members: Mra. Steel spoke- for the chapter, reporting 18 contributed to th Continental Hall fund and the establishing of a reward la th High school for the best standing made in Ameri can history. For th Fremont chapter Mrs. Holtenbeck reported twenty members, th chapter hav Ing only recently been formed. Some time ago it jvas decided that the daughter of the state should present a flag to th battleship Nebraska, Mrs. A. C. Troup, as chairman of : th committee, pref acing her report with an interesting review of the origin and Increase of . th United States navy. Th flag tmtt is contemplated ia to bs built of silk, Mxia feet, and will coat between $150 and 1200.-' It wilt' te pre. sented when th battleship is launched In March, M0f.'- ' The morning program closed with greet ings by Mrs. Crosman and' a vocal trio by Mmes. C. M. Wilhelm, Thomas Rogers' and Miss Anna Bishop, a'bufft luncheon being served the visiting women at the club. ', in uuj, uioiwn urs. j.-'Bawyer pt JLln;pin gave An., address, on the Lew.1 and wuirite expeaifjoa, virs. uArtmnlu being th second speaker and ber subject being, "Th Mission of the. Daughters of the American Revelutlon.". ... .-, . . . . ...... BtVa. Fatrbaaka- A4draa, " Th address of Mrs. Fairbanks, ' "The Mission of the Daughters bf the American Revolution,"' was the much-anticipated fea ture of the afternoon' session,' and fdr an hour she spoke on the scope and' possibilities of th Work. Organised thirteen year aro the national society now Includes 43.900 member: It was th purpose of th orlgi natora that this body of descendants of th nation's founder should perpetuate ht spirit or liberty that animated their fore fathers and diffusa a knowledge of Amer ican principle and institutions td offset th ignorance of the" foreigners that Is such a menace to them. Mr. Fairbanks also mad n appeal for th Memorial Continental hall to be built in Washington as a me morial to th men and women of the revo lutionary period, khd to serve as an execu tive hall for the organisation which meets annually in Washington; 'and whose execu tive board and board of management meets there each month' for th transaction 'of ita business. The sit for the hall has already been- purchased at a cost of $80,000, and It is the Intention that th hall shall cost $300.- 060. "It is to be a tempt dedicated to liberty," said Mrs. Fairbanks, "and it must b magnificent in proportion." About lloo, 000 of this amount has already teen raised and Js now Invested in government bonds. She mad a number of suggestion for en tertainments that -should - serv to com memorate different anniversaries of events and also raise tnoneyi for tha hall fund, auch as ooloniat teas, balls and dinners. A piano splo by Mlsa Anna Bishop Closed the program. Reeeptloa Laat Evealag. In th evening th local chapter held a re ception at th club In honor of Mrs.. Fair banks, the Sons and Daughters of the city and th Visiting members being the guests. Th ' reception hall, parlor and banquet room were hung with flags' and profusely trimmea with chrysanthemums and greens. In th parlor Mrs, John R. Webster, resent of th local chapter; Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Crosman of New Tork. Mr. Abraham Alle. state regent, and Mrs. J. L. Kellogg ot Lincoln, state vice regent, received, as sisted by Mr. John R. Webster, Mr. Ales ander, Mr. C S. Loblngier and Mr. Samuel Reea. Out In th banquet room Mrs. Charlea Johannes and Mrs. Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler presided at.th table, assisted by members of th local chapter, Miss Anna Blahnn aerving punch in th hall. During th evening about 600 guests were received, th reception being on of th most pretentious affairs that has been held In the stat in th Interest of either patri otic society. CAUSES. JROUfiLE ..:-.- - . -... raaagr Assaelatfaa Docs Net Aet at Oae Application for Clarary Bat. . . CHICAOO, Oot. I0.-Th Transcontinental Passengw asaoclation was unable to decide what to do with regard to John Alexander Dowla, his elders aad his missionaries. An application was received by the association requesting that Zlon City b given th prlv Ueg of chsrgy rates such as Is accorded to th ministers " and missionaries. A re fusal to grant this would be a plain viola tion Of the Elklns Uw. which brohlbltk discrimination. Th application waa Anally referred to a commute, whioif is expect d to soak a report befor th session close, , Tb application for reduced rates for tha eacratarte of th Young Men s Christian association waa also referred. ' - Regarding clergy arrangement for th coming year, tha association Adopted th certlOcaU plan now ossS by th Centra) Pajussnger asxclatlwa Unas, Harmony wt I restored .In the north wee tern territory b the Admission of th Canadian -Fart A and the Soo line to membership. The ties meeting will be held In St. Louis, Janu ary a. -!.... JOBBERS RAISE' THEIR VOICE Oa Declare Prrt f tteveaa t.avr Wald Drive Hiss Oat a . f Osssha. "On of thS largest Jobbers told an th other day," said Manager C. A. Plcken of Paxton 4k Gallagher, "that If Mr. Flem Ing wan able to enforce hla construction of the stat revenue law, that hla house would be gone frrfm Omaha before the taxes were levied again. Th Jobber wish to pay their fair share of the taxes, and It makes no difference whether they come tinder tha stat revenue law or under the city ofiar ter, but the law as it Is being enforced now would drive ua out pt business. Mr. Henry W. Yates states the esse very ably and expresses the view of the Jobbers. Mr, Fleming, I know, intends only to tax everyone Justly in , the same way, and understand he haa obtained legal opinions on the state law. But tha law la unjust to ua as a class, and we, could go Into court and get It declared unconstitutional. But th Jobbera do not want to do anything to hurt th rlty financially and will not. I be lieve that an enforcement acceptable to all may b brought about." This seems to be th Idea In genera) of the wholesale Interests.. They say that the present Intention seems to b to tax all fc.v have Inside their warehouses and on their bills received and outstanding, with out allowing therrt to offset then by their debts. A fair basis Of taxation, they say, would be on the, merchandise and on the amount of the net credits. They consider th contemplated enforcement would tat them twice on certain portions of their capital and business;. At this time of year, in most lines, the Jobbers have very larg outstanding-, the largest of th yeAr. At this time th country merchants are atock Ing up for the winter monthe, when their supplies, perishable at Joast," cannot be sent to tnnn. This Ik' partldularw true . 0 VryomTnrf'-a'nd'o'fWer weaterV YouhfYiT ' ii one busy day CM Vnonth1 a' local 'Jpbb.li)g hfcuse- sent ''ouV'elgh'tt'en ' "cira. This is largely on long tlme,v as the country mer chants ar uiually' unable to pay spot cash for their orders, but. muat flrat realise on them. Bo at this tim of year the out standings ar vetf large, and th Jobbbera protest that It ia unjust to tax them In tha way contemplated. CONFERENCE PF '.UNITARIANS Aaaaai aetsloa ' f Mlssoarl Valley Held I11 Unity ,Chrch,, Repre senting; Several State. - ine Missouri Unitarian conference be gins its annual session today at 10 m. In the Unity 'church. It will comprise regular delegates from Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, Missouri and IOwa and some promt- neni men of that church from other points, ieiegatea and others attending the conven tlon are to be entertained by friend of the church and Rev. Newton M. Mann, puator 01 unity church, haa taken the lead In ae Ing that entertainment for all la provided. The program' for the entire stsslort Is as follows: .- 1 Wednesday 10 -to" 11 :0 a. in.: Buslnesa csaiun, appointment or committees, re port: ot ounuay. schools, alliances 4 and young people S' religious societies, lifto a. m. to ii m.: President' address, ' Uni tarians in Orthodoa Churches," Prof. W. H.. Car ruth, Lawrsnoa. Kan. 12m. to 11:10 V- m. : ieyotionai service, Jtev, John W. um-j, 01. uouu, moi- j:su 10 a p. ro.: Ad dress, J'The Relation of th -American Unl wrln Assoplailup, lo th Clur:ha," Bsore tary Rev. Charles E. St. John, Boston, M"iv'8 1 & sTli'-' Address, ; Tha Wora anu neeos 01 ine wuetarn Unitarian Con ference." Secretin- Rv. frrA v. uia,i Chicago. $:30 to 4 p. m.: Address, "The De votional Servlc of Our Church, ' Rev. W, 8. Vail,, Wichita, Kan. 4 to 4:30 p. M.t Dis cussion. Jt it. m.s titrvlc of worship; ad dress of welcome,. J. J. Boucher, Omaha; reapona. Prof. W, H. Carruth, president 01 me conmrence; conierenc sermon, Rev, Charles & SU John. Boston. Thursday-10 to 10:80 a. m.: Addresa, "Th. xoiing r-eopie a xteugious union, ' Kev. W. S. Vail. 10:110 to 11 a. m.: Address, "Sunday Schools," Rev. J. - Lewis Marsh, Lincoln, Neb. 11 a., m. to 12 m.; Discussion. It m. 10 n tu p. m.; levoiionai service. Rev. J Lewis Marsh. i.SO to I p. m.: Reporta ol commltteea and business session, I to 1:80 p. m.: r-aper, - is tne Laoerai cnurch Ap-, pealing as Strongly as It Should to the K llgloua Nature of ManT" Rev. Frederick M. innii, juawrenoa, Kan. 1:30 to 4 p. an Address, "A New Breadth of Liberalism Rev. John W. Day. 4 to 4:30 p. m.s .Dis cussion. :au p. m. inre twenty-nve-mln ute addresses. The Mission of the Unl tarlftn' Church In' Education and Phtlan the Solving of Social Problems. Rev. Fred v. nawtey, unicago; in Religion, Rev. J. D. O. Powers. Bloux City, la. The present officers of the conference ar Prof. Wlluam Herbert Carruth, Lawrence, Kanv president; ' Thomas . Kllpatrlsk. Omaha, vie president; Rev. Airam Wy man, Topeko, secretary and treasurer.' , " A asarasiee Car for. Piles. , Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro t main Piles. .-. Tour druggist will refund money U PAZO OINMENT folia to cure you In 4 U 14 day, (Oe. Balldlag Forsalts Penults to build hav been Issued to . W. Andreen for a $2,000 frame store and dweMin at 2302 North Twentv-sevenlh street, ana to. John jonnson ior an isuo frame OT.elllng at th eoutneaat corner of Thirty-Fifth avenu and Arbor atreet SPOILED CHILDREN Vsaally Make Sickly aad Wmea. Th "spoiled" child usually . make : a weak, sickly man or woman because such a youngster has Ita own way about diet and eats and drinks .things that ar un fitted for any stomach and sickness results. 'I was always a delicate spoiled child and my parents used to let me drink cof fee because I would cry.- for it," say, a Ouorgla young woman) "When I entered school my nervousness - Increased . and roy parents thought it was due to my go ing to school so they took m out again. But I did not get any, better and my headache got worse and weakened m o that I was unfit for any duty. Some time, would go tor, a whole day wthout any other nourishment than a cup Of cof fee - i 'Last spring X had a. bod attack of tha Qripp and what I reoovered I found that coffee nauseated . me - so -1 could not drink it. and even a . few swallow would mum a terrible burnln! - 4n my stomach., It ftrasat this) time .that a friend, who had-beea maofe b on anted by Jh,e HV of., Eflura, suggest hat I try tbls' foods arinkwv! -found Ji'vslmply ; dsll elbus aud.jata ! ea it vr. sine and tb result speak fos themselves. I hav gained U pounds and my nerves ar a ateady as any one'a. . "I consider mysU well and strong and make It a point now to tak a ,cup Of. Postusa with a .cracker or two a soon as I cume horn from 'school in th afur noon. (Postusa wits, cracker or a biscuit makes my - luncheon. It certainly saved my life for 1 know coffe -would hav kUled m la pm had I ontlnud drinking it- ,.,.. . "I hav a young girl friend, a aUnog- rap her, who daclareo aothlng strngtbna and rfrh her' ilk JPostum and sks s a UtU. oil- store bk. bar. office and make a cup of Potutb at aoontlma I have roosamnde4 this wonderful bsver- as t many jf my friends who know what It haa dons for me." Name given by Poatuaa Co., Battl crack, Mich. Look lb each package for a copy f th famous 'HtU book, ' "Th &u4 Wuvui.-' OCTOHER 21. 190.1. MILLIONS FOR BALTIMORE Financial Inititntloat Eiia to tha Saliaf of tba Threatened anki. GOVERNMENT ASKS IP HELP 13 NEEDED Hitter Fee'llag Prevail as Reealt al This Aetloa aa4 Report That laloa Tros't Cosapaay Will nosasa Biass. BALTIMORE, Oct. t.-AU th banks and other financial institutions In Baltimore war opened promptly at th customary hour, today. Among financiers generally there waa a uniform expression of confi dence that no other suspensions ar now probable and that whatever ot panicky feel ing was manifested yesterday over the fall ure of th Maryland and Union compnnlea haa practically disappeared. . On the stock exchange th sentiment dur ing the wool day haa been optimistic and In th closing hour (her waa evidently not a member who feared further trouble. A factor, In allaying apprehension waa th knowledge that many ( tha financial Institutions had strengthened their re sources during the night. A larg amount Of currency from New York, Philadelphia and Waahlngton waa aant to Baltimore dur ing lbs night and thla morning. How much waa received Is not definitely known, but It is estimated that between $3,000,000 a .id $$,0(0,000 is la the vaults of bahka and trust companies which waa not there yesterday. One'of the reassuring: Incidents af th day Isthe announcement that tha Union Truat company, on of tha suspended companies, wlU resume business in a few day's. Another incident that gave confidence was an inquiry from the Treasury department at Washington asking If the national bahka needed assistance. Plttahar; Bask Not lajared. ' PITT88URQ, ' Oct. 20.-Tha Federal Na tional bank, on whose stock a raid.-was iMade1:tthlai -Sloes: ;xtiaig yaiter-' day)', has1 not suffered Shy material hurt, ac cording to President Ldnkntt. .'No'ruhion the Institution has resulted and th prompt action of th local banks In offering assist ance ha served apparently to allay dis trust. - i President Langfltt this afternoon stated positively that at this time the bank Is not In need of assistance. At a meeting of the Clearing House asaoclation thla afternoon aid was proffered th bank, "but Mr. Lang. nil say this offer will not likely be taken advantage of. Between 11:30 and 12: JO two small lot of Federal National stock were sold. On at so and tno-other at SO. " Receiver for Mexleaa Company. WILMINGTON, Del.. Oct. 20.-James H. Hughes of Dover, Del., waa today ao- polnted receiver for the International Bank and Truat. company of America by Chancellor Nicholson. Subordinate receiver will later be' ap pointed. in other stair wher th corpora tion has sssets. Efforts will also be rcl to have subordinate receivers named in Mexico. Herbert Compton, a stockholder. made the application for a receiver. ' Illinois Baak Makes Assignment. PEORIA, 111., Oct. $vTh banklna con cern ot J. E. Brown of Chatsworth, has mad an assignment for th benefit of ita creditors, Stephen Herr of Charlotte, being assignee. ' uabllitie $33,177; assets $28,43. Brown had been' in the bonking buslnesa at Chatsworth for twenty years, but because ot railing health recently could not devote his time to the business, y-i M t-.n -i i a in I . , DO' NOT SIGN REPORT Continued from First Page.) 1 - th. dopartrosnt official, for - they mailt that in the present heated atat of mind of tne uanadiane a commissioner's lot would b. unpleasant If he made any sort of Con cession ta the United alataa. Th. foot is that when th commission was creaud Secretory Hay felt that It was too much to expect of human nature to look .to tha Canadian members of th com mission to tak any but extreme views of the cos regardless of th proof presented by th Americana, and he relied almost en tirely upon the sound Judicial instinct of the great English Jurist who presided over the commission to properly appreciate the weight , of th American case, which the secretory regarded as invulnerable if it could ver have a fair hearing. What Mr. Foster has to say as to that portion of tha decision touchlna ta Port land canal goes to diminish th Imoortanc of even that slight Canadian victory, for he connrms trie London report to th effect that free navigation to-that waterway on tn west aide with full Control of th weat- ro Shore la retained by th United States, wnn the loss of Pears and Walea Islands from the extreme American claim Is oar tlally met by confirmation to the title of two pther Islands at the mouth of the canal which, from a military point of view, dornl nate ,the proposed terminus of the Port Simpson railroad and the adjacent British fort., ; ... JURPRS FOR FEDERAL COURT Drawings Made by lalted States bis. trtet Coart for th Wvaa. ber Terns. Following 1 th list of petit Jurors drawn by Clerk Hoyt ot th United States district court for th November term: Horace A. Cameron. 10M South Twsntv. eighth street) Francis X. Dellone, t500 Capi tol avenues W. M. McBrlde, J. B. Betlg. wick, 10 South Twenty-nfth avenue; D. T. Mount, Omaha; Charles L. Allen, Trenton. Neb.! J. C. Arnold, Osceola; Adam Bucher, Tobias: Robert S. Cook, Canter; D. L. Cul ver, Albion; William ell. Friend; L. F. Fryar, Clay Center: cT o. Vrmsn Ti.. ?.,"r-; Peter Qllbertaen, Blair: John -Click, mi iierton; F. M. Oallant, Hebron ; M. V. Wl.1.'?"1. Ci'jfl J. J. Hanaaoij, Richland; I . M. Heinler, Beatrice; John L. lngemoll, Hebron; Kdmund. H. Jackson, York; Fred William XV. Morris, Bloomlngton; Conrad J. -Mullis. Dunbar; John J. Murphy. Rogers; R- P. Nelson, Banoroft; Martin Pedeiaun, Ord; Bamuel L. Perkins, Ord) Frank K. Parker. Pender: rharU. A xtir.i.A V...L Jmes B. McDonald, North Platte; 'Oeorg i.;... ""!!.' ,u's. wonn n. aaa. renaer; William Tlmm, Ord ; David Treadway, S.".v,'.d ClXJ.'; P- Wilcox, North Platte; William af.' Wilkin. nioi. fnhn Ord; Charlea O.. Wood. Tecuineeh. Fellow ing U the list Of grand lurorsj M.. Lw Arnold. . Beatrlss." Nb. : W. H. Chambers. Pawnee City; David H. Cunning ham, Niobrara: A. A. Davl. Emnrsoh: avld Dranetter, York; Mile Drake, Louls llls: Davis W. rnrbra ttuii. ir u flu ... Columbus: Fasten Haitle, Osceola: John Harper. David City; Frank E. lllalev. De- ratur;.Fenun H. Hill. Rlooniinaton: B A. Marner. North Platte; A. C. Maawell. 1-x- ngton; F. T. Nellor. Bancroft: O. F. Peter. son. Loud City: Fred Phillen. Wavn.- Htnry A. Bchwan. Humboldt; Theo. W. rmlth. York: DuWrt r. Bmiih Bh.iw. tlieudore Smith, Tecumsehi John A. Wach- cr, ranaer; jisepn H. watt. Ord; W. 8. r; Jiseph H. eston. liartlntttun: flavmuur a wnn. Schuyler; Henry Wilson. Blue Springs; F. K. White, plattamouth. Hallway Hates au4 Perssaala. T. M. Schumacher, actlnsr traffle minaw f the Oron Short line. Is in th city. F, A.. Nash, general western agent of the Milwaukee, bos gun to Chicago on bust- pvi E. Hurley, general pasaenger agoat f th Orccbn Short Uue. Is In th rti. n koslueos. A Cot Mvs Bl.4a Attar Forter'a AotlsepUe Boaling Oil la aa pUed. fUlieve paia Instantly aa4 hoal at th aaana Una. For anaa as boast. Fuc. a GRAIN MEN EAGER TO HELP Local Oealer. FT..... . r,t Plaa to Establish Grata Crater Her. President Stlckney'e plana for the crea tion of grain market at Omaha are meet ing with the approval of grain men and he will b assisted in th Turthvrahce of hla plana by them. Mr. Btlckney already haa been assured. by on party that an elevator would be erected If the sohe-ne outlined la consummated. Another haa atated that a flouring mill will be erected. Mr. Btlckney has said that a flouring mill of a capacity ot 1.000 barrels dally would be one of the beat Investments thst could be made In the city of Omaha. Recently Mr, Btlckney haa conferred with the big grain men tn Minneapolis snd St. Paul and hla scheme,, Involving the creation of a big grain market at Omaha, was talked over, thoroughly, . It wee the opinion of the expert grain men of the north that thte city affords the best opportunity and field for the creation of a grain market of national repute of any city In the United State. Kansas City may be regarded ae th only poaelble competitor. Ae regarded location, Omaha haa the advantage ot both river and railroad rarrlage. It la conceded that th proposition origi nating with Mr. Btlckney will b opposed by the railroad magnate residing at Chi cago, fdr the raaon that they ar look ing to th best Interests of their city. This fact ha worked to. th good ot Chi cago and to the detriment of every town of any ale within a radlua of 1,000 miles from Chicago, for ao long a time, that the cttlaens of other cities have come to regard It as a foregone conclusion that anything which may originate with them will be opposed by the railroads, providing It works to the detriment of Chicago In any respect. . ' Local cltl sen of prominence have called on Mr. Btlckney during -the day and given him- the assurance that they will work to promote his grain market scheme. Mr. ntickney does not care to divulge the nama of these parties, but states that they stand ready to, .put .their money into the GOSSIP VOF, THE VPOLITICiiANS Priority 4a Ticket Given to RepSb llcaas Dlcklasoa Leaves Court to Solid Fences. In order to settle a much-mooted question of recent days, the secretary of state was called up Over the long-distance telephone by" the county clerk and asked to render's, decision as to the places on the official bal lot which should be awarded the several tickets. ' '' V The secretary of state held that local or dlatrlct remilts of the last election had ab solutely no bearing upon this matter what ever, but that the results of the last state election should determine the question of priority. Bine th last election was In fa vor of th republican party, th secretary of state holds that In the preparation of th Douglas county and city ballot th names of the republican candidates should appear first. Announcement waa made that the Jssmple official ballot, containing the Ju- uivibi nnu cemnea nominations, WOUa reach the city by Thuredsy. Charles F. Tuttle, the new secretary of the republican county committee, arrived yesterday from Colorado and imme diately reported for duty at headquarters, 1713 Farnam street.1 There wee plenty of work tor him to do, as' Chairman Cowell waa kept away from- his desk by a case in court Mr. Tuttle's arrival was hailed with delight and he put fresh vigor in the efforte of the managers to get but the full regie tratton and make snre thstJth majority of vote Will be cast th right way. Judge Dickinson ha adjourned hi court and closed up hla Ism I affairs up til Novern ber 4 the day after eidctlon. "I simply had nothing to do." said Judge Dickinson, "and I don't want to alt around here and rust- So I have ahut up my office and will go about the district for a time. I think I can' do myself some good that way and It will give me a chance to become bet ter acquainted with my constituency." A meeting of the Fifth ward republican Club In Young's hall, Sixteenth and Corby streets, la announced for Thursday night. Tha prfholpal apeakera will be A. W. Jeff erls and R. W. Richardson. CAUGHT FEASTING OS FOWL Colored Maa Batlag rhlekea Whoa Finally- Ran Down by Two - ' " Detectives. Herman Alexander, colored, was arrested Monday sfternoon by Detective Drummy nd Donahue after a long and exciting chase which took the offloers as far north as Florence and then eouth again to Sev enth and Worth. Alexander I charged with burglary and Is' believed to be the accomplice of Earl Pollardih colored ld who mad three ralda on th barber ahop of Frank Salisbury, 320 North Sixteenth street; within the last two weeks. ' x Alexander wss seen hear th Salisbury barber shop last Sunday night, when Pol lard was caught filling hie pooket with chewing gum and candy from Salisbury's candy case. In th opinion of th police. Alexander,' who is considerably older than Pollard, waa the on who directed the ralda. When th officers Anally caught Alexan der they found him enjoying a chicken feast He waa questioned by a woman Uv Ing near Florence, who claimed her chicken coop had been entered, and th officer bs iieve Alexander got th chicken on hla way back. Alexander waa arraigned in police court on the charge of burglary, waived examina tion and waa bound over to the dlatrlct court in the sum of $$00. LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Baxter 14 on the criminal bnch of the district court this week owing to the aosonc ot juog tsieue. A petition for divorce ha been filed In th district court by Peter A. Johnson asalnst Augusta A. Johnson. The com plainant alleges adultery. A sheriff's deed for r,00O has been mode matter of rooord. Th deed Is In favvr of the National Life Insurance company of Vermont and I executed by the estat ot Naomi Kynsr. Another of tb numerous suits for a per- centage of th receipts growing out of the growing out or tne Jmaha during the exhibition, maa in Oman ounng ine TransnilBlaalpil exposition has been called before Jung Read. Harry MoOechln. wss convicted of., pr teslonal vagrancy In police court and glv, twenty days in th county Jail. Vli-U.ch ro. vert Vli-U.chln been ud befer Judg Berka several times ef lata on the earn charge. Complaint was filed against Louis Frank In police court, on request of his wife. charging him with abandonment under the provisions of th Kennedy law. Mrs. rraak allege that her husband failed to support her for months snd finally totally aban doned her. ... Herman Benson- first- mixed his drinks and then mixed up with Jaraea Dovgan,- an aged railroad workman. Dougan, who is slow 'and not up to th points of the "manly art," waa badly usea.up. For bis nart In tha affrav Benson was fined $11 and ousts In poliv court and, falling to pay. was remanoao to to city jau to wort out tb fill. . - Rssarnkor ifwiksr the) run J II ffnae) CssVl hOat Par, CrijTk 2 "!! Schmollor 3 fi ubllpr Piano Manufacturers 1313 Farnam St OMAHA Offer, the Best Piano VnlueaTof the. Year This Week. We are nverstnrkd on hlgli-grade pianos and to move shout 7S Insirumenta "tuil. kly we have cut the prices ta rock, bottom. If you are looking for a serviceable In strument now Is your opportune! v. Th bargains you And, here lisve never been equalled. Open an m'count with us. Tirtit Mads to Suit Your Comenlence. $00 8tck Grand,. ' 'only .... $000 Krsnlch & Bach Parlor Orand .., .j..'.. $375 $3TS Kimball upright, mahogany "n.V.;$i95 vacic, only , $250 French walnn upright. $138 VIII V s a .....,,. ., Othr llnpfi !inflTh rtlnrthei $7(5, $90, $HCI and up. V $25, i3, 'i40ind u p. PIANO PLAYERS.. 4 Different Makes. $125 $175 $225 $250 Terms ot purchase' arrunged to suit the buyer. Writ for catalogues and prices br pav un a visit of Inspection. We guarantee- to save you money... . , (INCOSOOSATtC) MANUFACTURC-WMOLCSAUt-REtAIL JP.I'aAi. M O S MAIIS HOUSC AND OPflCK: 13l rNNai motosv:. . . . - taia fasn am , TCLKPHONK M2S. . , OMAHA" LINCOLN, NCB . 136 . 11TH ST. . tit. rsa co. bluffs, ia 01 BNOAPWAV rtu ese Is tha new flaked wheat food which is now attracting universal attention. It ia manufactured with-the idea of aurpassing all other flaked wheat food and ia being aold at a manu facturer's profit: " A FULL SIZE PACKAGE For fl Cents - Our enormous . production rnablea ua to do thia. - - - f ., , lit Tstr Irteir for til Inn Pacitp. - If rmirttwlM sol kM,ll,srna oshli Sams, so Us as w. IU MBd yoa a sacltag.,itpalil. Oddnts all enumunlesttoas to Egsj-O-Seo, alacy, III, 1 1 1 W S! Dinft hlf f TmoiT. P.enymyali notstlnrle rstlarei aiBff.ct.miMt elMtluta cues relieve la a isir Awn at Sbsnuan JktoOona!! Drug Co.. Omaha. AMUSiOMEXTS, KH'JQ THEATRE l8M7V.,,, 'PHONB 60B. t . Maun. '! Toolght if 8;I5 i Popular : todat : I BEST SKATS, tta I I An Immense Hit- . HER FIRST FALSE STEP Thursdsy Matinee and Might RICH & HARRIS' s Rollicking;, Merry Comedy . - ARE Y0UA f inSOIi? FHIDA V AND StTlHDAV Saturday Matlnc TUB PECULIAR COMKDlAN MR. W. B. PATTON THE UIUTSTER'S SON BOYD'S ; y'KSTlV - One Afformanci )i;fv- TONIGHT JOSEPH aEPFPRSOiV "The Rivals" Piioo-oc, T(. ttov, m. ti oa.. y Thursday, Friday.' Saturday , Miitlne and Nlghtr-AraU8TIN Di ALYU -A' rnilMTRY IRI " Prlcso kfatlneo. Sc. to flAM Nlahi. to $LB0. boats on sal.. ; TELBPO.IE 1BSI, EVERT NIGHT. MATINEES THtTRS- pAT, SATURDAY AND BUN DAY. a suusbma f siiisTiLMi, Ham Edwards a Co.. Keousrk and' ftsl. lard, Biuom and Cooper, T. Nuon Dowus, Jks. Richmond Gtenroy, Phil and .stu I tiers, liorrouuui lim and, Uui Ujm- 4ruBMk . is'"" ef afa IV i SCH holler rtucjiuc. bs, sue. t j f ! i t