2
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1904.
TloQhon (Mi
W closa Saturdays at I p. ra.
"Vain hop a ara
Ilka certala 4raama
f those wk
waka."
You are welcome to make this store your meeting place and
headquarters. Leave your hand baggage here and have it
cheked free of charge. All railroads are offering reduced rates
to Omaha during carnjval week, and we hope to meet many of our
hall order customers. If you are interested in looking at goods,
our salespeople wilt show them with pleasure, whether you wish
to purchase or not. ,
Every shelf is loaded with this season's newest 'and choicest
goods, all reliable and at the low prices that always prevail at
Thompson, Belden & Co. , .
Dress Goods
New slbcllne suitings at 73c, $1.00 and $1.50
per yard. . They arc finished with a beauti
ful luster, deep rich color and flr.e finish,'
close cllped and attractive mixture spe
cial valuea at 75c, $1.00 and $1.60 per yard.
Almost every woman knnwi about James
town drcts goods; they are Just a a popular
today en account of their good values and
neat styles aa In former years. For nn
avery-day dress, children's school dresses
or for any purpose where a low priced and
good wearing material la wanted, buy a
"Jamestown." The assortment of styles
ia large. Prices, 29c and 60c per yard.
New woolen shirt waist materials In the
new colorings and plaids, 86c and 75o per
yard.
silks
Here are special valuea in beautiful new
silks for shirt walut suits and waists.
Fine quality In smalt c .,.', stripes and
Jacquard figures. Special prices, Kh:, 65c
and 7So per yard.
Ask to see the new plaid silks at 73c, $1.00,
$1.26 and Ji.to per yard.
Choice Neck rurs
The" fur scarfs and fur neckwear which
wit lire showing are durable.
. RIVER MINK, new novelty neck scarf,
$8.70 each.
GENUINE MARTEN fur cluster scarfs
at $8.00, $7.60, $8.60 and $10.00 each.
POX SCARFS, beautiful grad of soft,
fluffy fur, at $10.00, $16.00, $20.00 and $22.00.
ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS, guaranteed to
wear, mode of extra choice selected skins,
13.00 and $iS.0O each. .
KRIMMER COATS at $45.00 and $65.00
each. '
NEW WAISTS, new rain coats, new win
ter coats are coming In every day.. All
choice atylca, made expressly for Thomp
son, Belden ft Co.
New Ribbons
New Messallne silk ribbons, 6 Inches wldo.
In "the fall's newest shades there has been
quite a demand for theea new colors, burnt
orange, burnt onion, copper, green, blue,
brown; and American beauty. Price, 60c
per yard.
. New polka dot silk ribbons. In brown,
blue and white, with colored polka dots,
Wo per yard.
THOMPSON.
Y. M. C A, Building. Corner
prevalence of disease among tha Japanese
troops.
No lata newa Is obtainable of the wide
Japanese turning movement east, which Is
regarded as the chief feature of the Japa
nese operations. Should Oyama be com
pelled to abandon the Idea of an advance.
It la Intimated in a Mukden dispatch that
It Is possible fresh troops constantly arriv
ing that General Kouropatkln may attempt
aome offensive operations.
DEATH RECORD.
Axel p. Kill.
BIQtTJC FALLS, S. D., Oct. l.-(Spedal
Telegram.) Axel S. Ellis, for a period of
seventeen years connected with the Sioux
Falls postofflc:. died at the family resi
dence this afternoon of Bright's disease.
For three days it has been known Hhat bis
caae was hopeless. He Is survived by a
widow and one daughter. Mr. Ellis was In
perfect health until last spring. N
Champion High Diver.
RED' CLOUD, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
The1 body of Jesse Buell was' brought' to
this' city and buried here thia afternoon.
Jesse's. mother, Mrs. Nela Rants, lived in
this city, and Jesse himself. Jiad been a
delivery clerk for the firm of Miner Bro
ther, one of the leading - Arms of the
plaoa.' Jesse had made a reputation aa the
world's champion high diver, diving into
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,
Paw Faaple Knorr How laefal It Is la
Preserving Health a ad Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ia
tha safest and most efllclent disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise Its
value when taken Into the human system
for the same qleanslng purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It la not a drug at
all, but simply absorb the gases and Im
purities alwaya present In the stomach and
Intestines and carries thera out 'of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the treat after amok
Ing, drinking or after eating onions or
Other odorous vegetables. '
Charcoal effectually cleara arid Improves
tha complexslon. It whitens the teeth and
further acts aa a natural an1 Imlnently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; It dis
infects the mouth and throat from the
poison catarrh.
All druggist sell charcoal In one form or
another, but probubly the best charcoal
and the most for the money is In Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges; they are composed of
tha finest powdered Willow charcoal, anT
Other harmless antiseptics In tablet form
or rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting losenges, the-charcoal being mixed
With honey.
Tha dally use of thesa .Wengea will soon
tell In a much Improved condition of the
general health, bettet - complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty
ef It Is, that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the
ortktm-y, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of the
beaeflta of charcoal, aays: "I advlaa
Stuart's Charcoal Loaengo to all patients
suffering from gaa In atomach and bowels,
and to clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
tha liver is greatly benefited by the dally
uae of them; they cost but $6 cents a box
at drug stores, and although In aome sense
a patent preparation, yet I believe I get
more and better charcoal In Stuart'a Char
coal Losenges than In any of the ordinary
charcuei tablets."
Be. Oct 1, ISM.
Ak-Sar-Ben
Carnival (Visitors
New Waist Flannels
Imported Scotch flannels these are wash
able without shrinking new and pretty
stripes and checks, some with embroidered
dots. Prices, 80c, 0o, 60c, 66c and 75c por
yard.
Novelty flannel, w Listings in new platds
and dash effects, 8Cc per yard.
New flecked flannels with mohair stripes
at 60c per yard.
French flannels in all plain colors, 40c and
6fc per yard.
Printed . French flannels, the best Im
ported grade, 'at 76c per yard.
New imported velveteen, tha same good
cloth In new designs. Let us show you the
line. Price, 36c per yard.
Men's Underwear
Good reliable underwear and valuea that
you will say are the best shown.
prove It.
Let us
Men's heavy natural wool shirts and
drawers, clean, soft yarn, 75o each.
Men'a "Staley" underwear, in fine soft
natural wool, shirts or drawers, $1.00 each.
Men's fine ribbed wool shirts and drawers,
French neck, nicely finished, $1.26 each.
Outing Nanjir! Gowns
Women's gowns, made of fine quality
outing flannel and In pretty and neat pat
terns. At 76c each, pink and blue outing flannel,
high neck, yoke, sleeves and collar fin
ished., with fancy stitching.
At 66o each, pink and blue striped outing
flannel, high neck, finished with fancy
stitching.
At $1.00 each, white outing flannel, high
neck, plain yoke.
At $1.00 each, fancy striped outing flannel,
made with V neck, mannish effeot, finished
with fancy braid.
Other styles at $1.26, $1.60, $1.75, $2.99 and
$2.25 each.
Women's Hosiery
The fleece lined cottons and plain cash
meres, in fall and winter weights, are now
In. ... .
Women's black fleece lined cotton hose,
all black or with rriaco split soles, spliced
heels and toes, 36c, or 3 pairs for $1.00.
Women's heavy weight black fleece lined
cotton hose, high spliced heels and double
soles, 60c per pair.
Women's black cashmere hose, plain or
ribbed, double soles,' heels and toes, 35c or
t pairs for $1.00.
Women's extra fine black cashmere hose,
plain or ribbed, French feet, spliced heels
1 and toes. 60c per pair.
Sixteenth and Douglas Streets,
a net from an altitude of 137 feet At
Morris, Minn., a week ago, he failed to
hold his neck sufficiently rigid to permit
his shoulders to awing down upon the net
In the usual manner. The spinal column
received too severe a jolt, with resultant
dislocation of his neck, The accident para
lysed the victim from the shoulders down.
He lingered a couple of days and died In
St. Joseph'a hospital, St. Paul. Ha was 22
years of age last May.
Mrs. John Jshake,
WEST POINT, Neb.. Oct L-CUpeclal.)-Mrs.
John Jahnke, wife of a well known
farmer of Logan precinct, died at the farm
home Wednesday of diabetes, from which
she had suffered for many years. She was
67 years old. Interment will take place
Sunday under the auspices of the German
Lutheran church.
Two at Soldiers' none.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Chrystal, both
members of the Soldiers' Home, -tha latter
from Omaha and the former of Amherst,
passed away this week. Interment was
made at their respective homes the re
mains being shipped.
Mrs. Georare IE. Tyler.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oot L (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. George . B. Tyler died at tha
Tyler residence this morning. Funeral
services will be conducted at the Catholic
church Monday forenoon.
HYMENEAL
Btason-flay.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.) Mr.
E. M. Blsson of this city end Mlis Nellie
Gay of Liberty were united in marriage
at the home of the brtde'a father at that
place Thursday at high noon. Only the
near relatives of the bride and groom wit
nessed the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Mr. McBrlde. The couple will
make their home In Beatrice, where Mr.
BUcon Is employed as a carpenter.
Carey-Dewlts.
WEST rOINT, Neb.. Oct. l.-fSpeclal.)-.
A very pretty wedding occurred Wednes
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Pewits, northeast of this city, In the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Rosa II., ta
J. G. Carey of Wlsner. The groom la the
son -of John Carey of Wlsner and ta In
business at that place,, where the couple
will make their future home.
Alaaalat-Egertoa.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Oct. 1. (Spccial.)-Andy
Nuqulat, former sheriff of Polk county, and
Miss Maude Egerton of Lincoln hajre been
Joined in marriage, according to cards an
nouncing themselves at home to their
friends after October 12. The - friends of
Mr. Nuqulst are planning a reception upon
their arrival.
Plattamoatfc High Sehaol Wlas. '.
PL ATTS MOUTH. Neb., Oot. l.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The foot ball game between
the Neti rank a City team and the Plana
mouth Htnh school team resulted In favor
of the latter. Score, 17 to a. The grounds
ere very soft. The visitors averaged four
teen pounds less than the home team, but
played a good game.
Doaae Tlgera Wis Easily.
CRETE. Neb.. Oct. 1. (Special Telegram.)
The Cottner university foot ball team fell
an easy victim before the Doane Tigers this
afternoon In a game of only twenty-minute
halves. The visitors were defeated 61
to 0. Not once did they gain the required
live yards, while the local collegians
marched acrosa the fluid for touchdowns
almost at will. y
EagtaisltloB Pays lastallaaeat.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1 Another semi
monthly payment of $600,000 on the M 6oO,000
government loan was made today by the
management of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. The total amount paid ud to
Ut ta U.t06,l.
MAGIC WAND LIGHTS CITY
Ak-Sar-len'i Offioial Wiitrd Turns the
Night Into Day.
GREAT CROWD AT CARNIVAL GROUNDS
Boar 4 of tlevernora Installs the OtB
elal Show and Admits tha Fahllo '.
to the Exhibit! After
Private View.
ATTENDANCE.
1!4.
19"S.
1902.
3.1K3
6.700
$,(
First day .' l.60 1914
Second day 6,M0 6X
iniru oay i5,aw n,wo
Ak-Sar-Ben's magician, the electric light
company, waved Its wand, of, more mod
enly speaking. Its armature, very rapidly
In a circular manner last night snd pro
duced an effect which all the magicians
of Blnbad's time and all the magicians
before his day snd since then would have
envied exceedingly and tried in vain to
Imitate. All of which means the street
lights for the tenth festival were turned
o"h to mark the first big night of the carni
val. The little globes of fire picked out
the lines of the great buildings snd made
new things of them; they lined the streets
and made some rather commonplace thor
oughfares seem splendid; they arched
across the ways like captured comets. The
whole still air above the city glowed In
candesccntly from their reflection.
Ak-Sar-Ben's Own how.
At the carnival grounds two people were
almost Injured last night. They attempted
to go post the frowning palace of the Ak-Sar-Uen
show and were caught. in the
crowd that was enthusiastically trying to
get Into the exhibit oil at one time. The
show was opened for the first time and
the result was noticeable In the lighted
streets and the vast concourse of people
who had gathered in the grounds through
the rumor that "The Bridal Chamber"
would be open to the public. Considerable
excitement was noticeable during the after
noon over the expectation of this opening.
The massive building wherein the show has
been Installed was closed until late In the
afternoon. Then fiv hnavlly loaded wagons
wers driven up at ft Cracking pace and a
large number of men, many of them for
eigners, Judging by the"' garb, worked rap
Idly In transferring the precious exhibit to
Its quarters. Later the board of govern
or", the mayor, some newspaper men and
Prof. Watcrhouse were given a private
view. The doors were thrown open at8
o'clock. A modpst banner In front shows
the title, "The Bridal Chamber." Every
one who was so fortunate aa to be able to
get through the gates was charmed with
.the plqnnnt daintiness and delicate loveli
ness with which the subject Is handled.
Until further notice the admission will ,be
10 cents, with season tickets for art stu
dents, and others of 10 cents per Ave ad
missions. The governors positively refuse
to have children under 15 years old enter
the gates unless coming with parents or
having their written consent.
flnmvthlnar that la Blar.
Speaking of large, there Is nothing larger1
on the carnival grounds than the 181-pound
squash. Were it not for the centering of
interest at ttw Ak-Sar-Ben show people
would be crushed against the sides of this
mammoth vine product' It waa grown at
Forty-seventh and Ida streets, where there
Is plenty of room. The squash, It la said,
grew between two houses there and unfor
tunately In expanding It forced one of
hem off Its foundation. But the owner
was willing to be put to the Inconvenience
rather than . circumscribe the operations of
the squash. The whole of the Douglaf
County Agricultural society's exhibit is on
similar giantlike scale. f
Saturday night saw the largest crowd of
the year and at an early hour it promised
to outdo the gathering of tfe first carnival
Saturday of 1903, which was 16.872. It Is
thought a new Oriental show, "The Mys
terious Aga," will open up Monday. It
comes from St. Louis to take the place of
the volcano exhibition.
i Seat for Mask Ball.
The management announces reserved
seats for the public mask ball next Sat
urday night. , The first three rows In the
balcony will be used In this way. The
main floor will, be exclusively for- the
mnsked dancers. The unmasking Is to take
place after the prises have been awarded.
The location of the box office will be an'
nounced Monday.
Samson commands that on Tuesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock all those who are to ride
on floats or horses In the electrical parade
Thursday evening meet at the Auditorium.
Samson not only urges that all be on hand,
but that they bo there at 7:80 promptly,'
which, he says, does not mean 7:45. It Is
essential that every participant attend this
full dress drill
Volunteers who are to take part In the
daylight parade on Wednesday are notified
to Una up at Theodore Lieben'a and get
fitted for costumes.
Discover Allinrefl Itotiher.
'HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
n. L! Stone, a young man who is travillng
In connection with a "beauty show," ex--hlbitlng
during the carnlvsl in this city,
was placed under arrest yesterday after
noon by Marshal Todd upon Information
to the effect thnt he was wanted by the
authorities of 81 our Falls, 8. D., upon
the crtarre of robbing a Jewelry store In
that city recently. The sheriff from Minne
haha county, South Dakota, arrived In the
afternoon and found In the possession of
the accused some Jewelry which cor
responded with the description given of
thnt mlsstnr, and ordered the . man held
pending a closer Investigation.
Frrlaht Kills Blooded Stock.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Oct. l.-(Speclal.)-Paul
Steufer. a farmer whose land Is Im
mediately north of the city, lying on both
sides of the railroad trnrk, reports the loss
of eleven head of fine cattle which were
IF THE WOf.lEFJ
Who are sickly and nervous and ia need of
a medicine to strengthen their weak
organs would only try one bottle of tha
Bitters they would be convinced that it
is the rerandy they need to make them
well again.
Hosteller's
Stomach
Bitters
is acknowledged
by thousands to
be the best wo
man's medicine
before the public
Therefore we urge
you to try it at
on oe. It cures
Dizziness,
Sick headache,
Nsrvous Spells.
Nausea, Cramps,
Backache,
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
Don't accept asub
stitute. The genu
ine has onr Private
Stamp over tha
neoit ol the bottle.
STOMACH
'.'1
r., -evi ..Miff,
a
elk
run over ana killed by a freight train last
nlghl. The cattia were all blooded stock
and the losa Is heavy.
COMMITTEES G0 TO PANAMA
Senator aad Coanreesmem rrog-ose to
See Caaal Site After Elee
tlosu (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. (Special
rram.V-Representative Hepburn ef
Tele
Iowa Is In Washington to arrange for the trip
of the Intersslate aad foreign committee
of the house tf Panama soon after the
elections. Sixteen out of seventeen mem
bers of the committee? Including Burke of
South Dakota, have decided to make the
trip. The committee on commerce of the
aenate, which corresponds to the commit
tee on the house side over which Colonel
Hepburn presides, and of which William
H. Frye of Main, president pro tern. Is
chairman, will also be largely represented,
as will also the committee on Interoceanlc
canals, of which Senator Hopkins of Il
linois Is chairman. Of the members of the
interoceanlo canals committee who have
signified a desire to look over the canal
soon, are Senators MHlard of Omaha and
Klttredga of South Dakota. It Is proposed
to use an army transport, which will start
from one of the gulf ports. Mr. Hepburn
stated that the trip was not to be a Junket,
as each member of the party will pay his
own expenses.
The appointment of Stanwood II. Cos-
mey of Omaha as draftsman In the Indian
bureau at 11,600 per annum was announced
today at the Interior department. Mr. Cos
mey really took hold of his work In the
department here .several weeks sgn, but
not until today was his appointment an
nounced officially . He wos formerly In
one of the railroad offices at Omaha and
gained his government position through a
civil service examination.
Roy 8. Ashton of Nebraska was today
promoted from a fl.ooO sierkshlp to $1,200
per annum In the pension bureau.
Howard Saxton,, also of Nebraska, was
promoted from the $000 grade to $1,000 a
year In the pension office.
W. R. Pratt of Iowa has been appointed
fourth assistant . examiner In the patent
office at $1,200 a year.
Homer Smith,, also . of Iowa, was today
promoted from $1,100 to $1,200 per annum.
Major Howe,, consul general at Antwerp,
called at the White House today. . An ex
ceedingly pleasant incident attended his
call on President Roosevelt. While Ne
braska's able consular officer waited his
turn to see the president, a member of the
English parliament. Colonel Sir Howard
Vincent of Sheffield, came In. He saw
Major Howe and rushed up to him with
a pleased expression.
"What are you doing in America, con
sul? I thought you Were In Antwerp."
"So I waa until two months ago, when
I obtained leave to visit my home," re
plied Mr. Howe.
Then the member from Sheffield, turning
to Secretary Loeb and a dosen people in
the office of the secretary to the president,
said: "Major Howe, present consul gen
eral to Antwerp, Is one man whom our
people In Sheffield used to worship when
ho waa stationed at that. English post."
Mr. Howe was visibly embarrassed, but
still could not object to so flattering a
statement, especially -from a prominent
member of the English House of Commons.
Sir Howard Vincent is a protectionist artd
will deliver a speech J to members of the
American Tariff league In New Tork City
next week. Mr. Howe's visit to the presi
dent was most agreeable, Nebraska poli
tics being talked about as well as politics
generally. Mr. Howe will go to New Tork
on Tuesday and expects to sail October I
for his post, but may refer his return un
til later, as his leave is Indefinite.
Flrst "Lieutenant O. C. Nichols, Thirtieth
Infantry, - Is' relieved from duty at Fort
Crook and ordered to Fort Logan H. Roots
for duty. These changes in the stations
and duties of officers of the quartermas
ter's department are ordered:
Major J. Q, Zalinskl, quartermaster, re
lieved from duty as assistant to chief
quartermaster, Department of Missouri,
and will report to the commanding gen
eral of that department at Omaha for duty
as acting chief quartermaster of that de- ,
partment during the absence, on leave of
Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Sawyer, deputy
quartermaster general. Captain Jamea S.
Parker, quartermaster. Is assigned to duty
In charge of construction of public build
ings at Fort Mackenzie and will take sta
tion at Sheridan, Wyo.,' relieving Captain
T. Swobe, quartermaster. ' Captain Swobe,
upon being relieved, will proceed to Omaha
and report to the commanding general of
the Department of the Missouri for duty
aa assistant to tho chief quartermaster of
that department, vice Major Zalinskl, re
lieved.. William Thompson has been appolnteij
postmaster ' of Dean, Appanoose county;
Iowa, vide Elmer E. Preston, resigned, i
A rural free delivery route has been or
dored established November 1 at Grafton,
Worth county, Iowa, the route to embrace
an area of .twenty-six squire miles, con
taining a population of 4,750.
John J. Nlchoken and Herman B. SctUlts
have been appointed aa regular rural cur
riers and Julius NIelson and Hugo Yfie
gand as substitutes at Sckleswlg, Iowa.
Pawnee .Loses to Lincoln.
PAWNEE, Neb., Oct. 1.' (8pcclal Tele
gram.) In the foot ball game here this
afternoon between the teams-of Lincoln
High school and Pawnee High school the
former won by a score of X to 0. Lincoln
did not win the game as s sera pout, but
worked hard for every point made. Two
touchdowns were made in the first half.
Twice Lincoln's man failed to kick goal
The Lincoln team a vera res about fifteen
pounds heavier than the Pawnees, but sev
eral times they were held for downs. Lin
coln's goal was never In danger and most
of the playing was done In Pawnee a field.
This waa the first game of the season for
Pawnee and on the whole was a very good
game. ' . .
Hako for Sfato Senaio
James A. Hake of the Beventh ward,
endorsed by his friends and associates
in the lire stock industry, has filed as a
candidate for Btate Senator. Mr. Hake
is not, tue candidate of any faction, not
a lawyer or politician, but is a business
man's candidate, a life-long republican
who served four years in the civil war
and comes recommended by every one
who knows him. He la capable and de
serving and asks your vote at the pri
mary, Friday, October 7th..
UNION NATIONAL BANK ffl
Statement at Close, Sept. 30, 1904.
RESOURCES:
Loans. ,
v-1,Oi?V
Overdrafts 2,404.48
U. 8. and other bonds 278,214.43
U. 8. Tn-asiirer 2,500.00
Ctksh and Sight Exchange. . K44.084.T0
1.071,722743
O. W. WATTLES, President W. A. SMITH, Vic President.
i J. W. THOMAS. Cushlf r.
CHAS. MARSH, Aest Cashier.
U. S. DEPOSIJJ
V W SIP
If r,r. r fVlfT'Sh
f
Trainmen on the war path
Assert Book Island ia Not Furnishing Oars
to Mots the Business.
FORMER NEBRASKAN GOES TO DS MOINES
Contest of Cnntodlan of Ames College
(rounds Settled by the Appoint
ment of Senator Gnrat's
Candidate. ,
(J"rom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Oct. 1. (Special.) If pres
ent indications are fulfilled the near fu
ture will 8e a spirited fight between the
grain skippers along the Rock Island and
the railroad ' ompany. For weeks and
months the cmpany has been laying off
men, reducing the forces and discarding I
operating forces, always giving as the rea- J
son the gcneril dull business of the season.
At this time (he conditions do not prevail,
but the comiuny is still short-handed and j
there are Dirty-five tralnloada of grain I
between Del Moines and Sibley waiting I
for the can to move it. The men owning
the grain lave asked for cars find have j
been unablf to secure them.
Dealers sty that the same conditions pre
vail on tic other branches of the road
In this stele and that they will appeal to j
the Rallrwad commission If matters are
not betterfd In the near future.
"The fact is," said a prominent grain
buyer In this city today, "that the com-
pony is tot working sufficient shop force j
to keep the rolling stock In repair. We
have bem going Into the business and we I
find the;' yards In Des Moines and Valley ,
Junction filled with bad order cars, while I
our agents report these cars in large num-
bera aV along the lines. I do not believe
it is an exaggeration to say that In this
state t.ie company has failed to deliver cars
for th moving of 1,000 loads of freight In
this s'ate alone in the past six weeks.
Call Former Kebraaknn.
Rev: Robert B. Taylor, . pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of San Diego,
CaL.ihas been called to the pastorate of the
Cenbfal Presbyterian church of this city,
as tie successor of Dr. B. B. BIgler. Dr.
Tay r was formerly well known In eastern
Netvaska, where he preached for a num
ber of years.
Tr. William J. Williams died about mid
night Friday night at Adel, Ia. Dr. WI1
llpms had been In declining health for sev
eral years and the past six weeks he has
been very low. Ho Is a brother of Ora
Vllllams of the Des Moines News.
After a spirited contest, Mr. Benjamin
Edwards was elected custodian of the
lulldlngs and grounds of the ' Iowa State
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
The office has been the cause of a large
Amount of wire pulling among the politi
cians of the state. Mr. Edwards was cham
pioned by Senator Garst of Coon Rapids.
His home Is at Dedham, Carroll county.
Faintly the winds are sighing; summer's
passed! Autumn'svdream Is spinning Fairy
Floss.
AMUSEMEXTS.
Leading
Carnival Feature
NOW ON TMR PIKE
Capf. W. D. Amsnt's Great
LONDON
GHOST SHOW
Direct from England.
The sensation of all London and Paris.
Funniest of all shows. The delight of the
nilles and children. Playing to crowded
houses dally. Look for the Great London
Ghost Show at the Carnival.
Admission 15c. Children 10c.
LIABILITIES:.
Capital and Surplus $ 800,000.00
Undivided Profits.... .... 8,040.03
Circulation 60,000.00
Depoaltg 1,312,781. M
1.U71.722.48
U. E. RAINEY, Asst Cashier.
BUSINESS SOLICITED.
pociolnoEiing Carnival
All this wei we will show you how tht celebrated Quick
Meal Steel RaUe bakes beautiful brown biscuits In three
minutes. Corrfand be convinced.
GIVEN ' AWAY OCTOBER. 8T1I
Every cash purchase of II. 00 worth of goods fives you a free
ticket on the handsome Quick Meal Steel Range shown In our front
window. Spend your money with us this week. You may get the
range Iree.
See the new
Dunlap Coffee Percolator
Makes perfect coffee requires no
egg. Come and get a cup of good
coffee.
14th and Farnam Sfreetav.
c ijSAivii Ai yj ni i! g:y
17
FIRST NATIONAL
..OMAHA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITOR
STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 6lh, 1904
Loans, . . .
Banking House,
U. S. Bonds, .
Cash and Exchange,
$3,755,254.62
125.000.00
406,400.00
5,120,462.25
$9,407,116.87
HERMAN KOUNTZE,
President Cashier
JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice Presiden
CHAS. T. KOUNTZE, . LUTHEf L KOUN' 'ZE,
Asst. Cashier ! . Asst Cashier
The Nebraska National Bantd
OF OMAHA,"!
r
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
.... ' RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
U. 8. Bonds and Premiums
Bonds and Securities
Banking House and Furniture
Due from Banks and U. S. Treasury.
Cash
TT ABILITIES.
Capital....
Surplus.. ,
Undivided Profits
Circulation
Deposits
.
WE SOLICIT
riENItY W. YATES. Iraldent
W. E. SIIEPAUD. Ass't Cashier.
MED STAIES NATIONAL
..BANK..
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL, - - - -Surplus
and Undivided Profits,
M. T. BARLOW, President.
V. B. CALDWELL,
W. E. RIIO VDES.
, . '
Yom; Dv$ines6j IivVitecL
" See the
Universal Food Chopper
Chops meats, fruits and veg
etablea - No. 0. 85c: No. I, SI; No. 2. $1.15
J
25 Years Studying Watches
A quarter of a century handling; watches
right here in Omaha. Is this experience
worth anything; to you? Watches, $ I up.
inr?'" 'I lifif - "rift A I H1i.rm".f;
BAB
Capital, . . .
Surplus, . .
Undiilded Profits,
Deposits, .
500.000.00
100,000.00
125,109.41
82,007.46
8,
$3407,116.87
FRED'K H. DAYIS,
703,058.11
994.36
371,000.00
118,748.93
82,000.00
616,250.85
204,437.80
$2,096,490.07
200.000.00
, 50,000.00
, 22,003.99
. ' 145,200.00
1,679,286.08
?2,09C,490.07
ACCOUNTS.
LEWIS 8. REED. Caslilnr.
II. W. YATES. Jr., Ass't Cashier.
$ 400,000.00
- 182,37950
Cashier.
Ass t Cashier.
L. M. TA,LMAOE, Ass t Castile'
1NKV
r. fi
i ni
8
r
ii.
)
LA.
