TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907.
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments.
COLORED DRESS GOODS FRIDAY
' REHARKADLE VAIUES
Pretty 50c to 65c Quality; Your Choice, 25c Yard.
' We ar going to make FUIDAY a great (lay la the dress goods.
We are making tfee lowt prices ever named for good, clean, frech
dress goods ot this quality. Not a large quantity. A manufacturer's
. end ot tne season lot. We are going to place them on sale tomorrow
(FRIDAY).,' For children's and misses' school dresses, separate skirts
and street wear, they are great values. COMB EARLY FRIDAY. All
In ratted effects and sheer finish that sheds the dust so nicely.
; ; Bargain Square In Basement.
Remnants of fleece lined flannelettes, In dark colorings, regular lOo
. : quality; on sale Friday at, per yard 5
' ; , Flannel Department.
New line of wash suitings, in beautiful wool finished plaids, very
stylish, at 12V4C, 16c, 18c, 20c per yard.
Bee Howard street window for these materials. You'll like them.
' ,' 7." ' . .
n - WE BELL BALDVFF'S STRICTLY PURE CANDIES.
Howard, Cor. 16th St. Bee-io-n-'or.
while similar notice ha. been received from
una ci iui cui ana iuna 01 tne ..ate
which have the strongest banks In ttio
tat.
Packers faced a new altuatlon Thurs
day, when the found it necessary to pay J
large amounts for cUBtome on exports ana
Imports, A It la against the law to ac
cept anything but the actual gold coin
or , lis actual . equivalent , for customs, it
Is Oiought some trouble may be experienced
In paying cuatoma. but , as the Internal
revenue and postofflce departments are ac
cepting the cashier's chwti, It Is possible!
the custom house will do -the. same. The
probability of an objection on . the part
of the federal government- to any ot the
exception made . by departments during , T,, T , " '.7 , VIl .. Z
th present Cnancial -situation. Is sMd to bett" CndiU,on' ,n th c,ty'
b small, an the bank, would protect any I ""eased prosperity of the people and the
custam official or r'eVenue collector, who mq"",1V pa fI ,,v ' , and,
was mart, the vlcUn of an arbitrary rule raln nd 1 "trlbuted among thouaands of
byfan Inspector, who . might come along , workera In the city . - -and
find A" custom House, vault full o( ; Every week ,hoWed an Increase. - Accord-ca.hlor-a.ch.cka.-
The .bank, say they : tn l Bradstreet , clearings fof.the week
WOUld 'cash . them 'In ft" Once In gold coin,
as tbo, deposit are ' increasing at. such
a rate that It would take a large amount
In ,miiia V, 1, 1 r B,h in hliml h.'l n al what
they .bad when the clearing house," rulo
went into effect Monday morning.
Prediction. Thursday were thai" the rule (
would, not continued after, the present
week. 11 tt in it wiu. oe .unjsct to iiDerai
exceptions.- ' "' ' , ' "'
ma INJCN HKAP MAO OVER MONRY
Kt 6e 'Ens Cneh No Like 'Em Colored
Paper.
No money for La, the poor. Indian, whose
untutored mind was never taught to stray
aa far as cashier' checks or 20 per cent
down and balance in lithographed sta
tionery and there Is grief on the reser
vations, with threats to return to the days
of swapping akin .for, Connecticut made,
wampum.
JItt'waa a gloomy pay day at the Winne
bago and Omaha Indian reservation Wed
nesday and Indians' are sitting - about the
tepee, refusing to wrestle with Mondamln
if gather la the harvest.
- Money to pay the stoical red men Is kept
m the Security National bank at Sioux
City and United States depositories In
Omaha. When the agent, called for cash
Tuilida; the 'were' told' what was good
enough for white men ought to be good
though for tbo Indians. The agents quite
agreed, but did not think the Indians would
want anything ao flashy as the bright
0uea4 cashier', check.. The Indians are
partial to the long green mazuma with
rricturoa of buffaloes tearing across the
prafe-le aa though running from the arrows
ot a red-skin. The pay day haa been
postponed and the Indiana do not like the
idea.
'They will have to trade skin., horses,
heads, mocassins and elk teeth," said John
Allam, a trader from Winnebago, who la ; at Kimball will be dedicated, with elaborate
lit Omaha. "Aft Indian can take a coon ceremonlea. Bishop O'Gorman, before re
rtli to buy a aack of tobacco or a pound turning, also will visit Pukwana and
o"f coffea and get a pound of beads or . Chamberlain for the purpose of looking
eleven rabbit aklnS for chania. Hnr.
ate still legal tender for most anything.
Washing machine, and Ice cream freesera
could be purchased with ponies Just as
Well aa with money. The Indiana don't
irke the arrangement, but they don't under-
land It and there Is plenty to cat on th
reservation.'
eAW'T WlRT WYOMING RANCH1IEV
Flnnnclnl Flarry Haa No Terror for
4 BsreJk People.'
'Samuel Ditto of Gillette, Wyo., a friend
ot Mayor Dahlman, I visiting tho city on
tyla way home from trip to Illinois. He
went east -before th financial flury and
snya he was not affected by It on his trip.
lhla flurry can't hurt Wyoming ranch
men and farmers thla year," he aald, "for
wa have sold all w had to sell and we
qan wait for matter to settle before going
ottto th market again. Aa a rule the
farmer all over the weat are in positions
where they oan hold or sell a they see
fit. Th men who borrowed money to buy
Tie
13 a first mortgage on real estate, or a city or county
bond, or warrants I "Which is stronger, ONE of these
or a small portion of a NUMBER of themT Our in
, vestments are nothing else. The security is un
questioned. Amounts of any size may be deposited
at any time. These will draw interest at the rate of
! " Tni Pni Hcnt Poi. Annum
your business. The Savings Bank is unusually
safeguarded to protect the savings of the people.
Oldest. Largest and Stronjrjcst
u.. Savings Bank In Nebraska
C9TADLISI1ED 1884
CITY SAVINGS BAKE
lGlh and Doughs Streets
Open Saturday Evenings.
7 r
feeders at a high price this fall may be
caught In a tight place, but the man
who Is raising the cattle and the grain
can smile when the bankers talk of panic."
BIO INCREASES IN CXEARIXoS
Over Ten Million Dollar More
for
October Than Year Ago.
Dank clearings of Omaha Increase 110,337,
275.81 for the month of October, this year,
as compared to the same month of 1908, as
shown by the report of the Omaha Clearing
House for the month.
The clearings for the month Just ended
were $58.87I.S31.94, as against clearing for
October, IOCS, of HS.B35.119.li The enormous
viiiiiks uviuuer o wcib 11, iwo.uuv, BQ 111-
an
cfease of ie. per cent, over last year; week !
ending October 10, 112,909,000 an Increase of
U per cent.; week .ending- October 19,
,m,m, ,.n Increase of 11 per cent.;
WMk nf October 3B, li,6S0,000, an In-
01 p "
CATTLE
FHICttS
ARB
RISING
So Are Those for Ho, Demand
no
' - . fnaj Better. .
Instead of depressing the live stock mar
ket , the money altuatlon, . If: It - haa af
fected It all. aeema to have acted aa an
exhlleratlng Influence. For cattle and hog
are higher in price at South Omaha.
"Cattle la 40 centa a hundred higher in
nrl thla mnrnlnr fhnt It Wan Ttfnnriav.
ald General Manager Howe of Armour & tha Iaw " 18 tak out "WO.OOO ad
Co.. Thursday. 'That Is some kinds of "Won! circulation and In all probability
cattle, mostly beef. There is a shortage wl" ooa for material Increase. Mr.
In the suonlv as there Is also In that of Bldgely today expressed the opinion that
hog. Hog too, are higher in prioe, from
10 to 15 centa higher than the previous 'day
and 25 cents higher than a week,ago.
"These increased prices are simply due to
an Inereased demand; the volume of 'Out
side business Is greater, the market, con
sequently better and therefore llve stock
suitable for our puruoaea, scarcer. A rise
In price. Is Inevitable in th face of such
conditions."
Fatalities Prevented.
After an accident, use Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. It preventa fatal results.
Heals cuts, burns, sores. 25 cents. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Catholic Church Dedication.
SIOUX PALLS. S. D Oct. Sl.-(Speclal.)
Right Rev. Thomas Q'Gorman of this
city, Catholic bishop of the eastern dio
cese of South Dakota, will visit the Kim
ball parish on November 6, at which time
the new sanctuary of the Catholic church
aftoi affalra nf tV i-hur.h In Ihnu nil...
I The recent lmprovementa to the Cathollo
1 church at Kimball cost about $900, and
Father O'Flaherty, who ha charge of the
Kimball parish, with headauartera at Kim-
ball. Informed tho members of the church
thai the plan to hold a fair will be aban-
doned If they ubscrlhe sufficient funds to
pay for th improvement. Two-thirds of , be several millions.
the required sum already ha. been .ub- i President George M. Reynolds of the Con
scribed, and It Is. expected that the re-tlnenUI National bank, said:
malnder wl)l be raised befdre Blahop i "Th plan will be a very great help
O'Gorman makes his visit to Kimball and
other polnta In that part of the state.
Teacher Kill Herself.'
NEW YORK, Oct. M.-MIss Josephine
Hill, a teacher in the House of Mercy, a
charitable Institution conducted by the Sla
ters of 81. Mary of the Protestant Kplscopal
church, committed suicide today by shoot
ing. Croker'a Horse Beata Kins'.
NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 31 -Richard
Croker' Rhodora, ridden by W. Bul
lock, won the Dewhurst plate today, beat
ing King Edward s Perrier, which waa sec
ond. mimmm
WTa 't,?,,!! i:.'4.
M'CRLW SAYS EAST IS SAFE
Omaha Banker Return from New
York with Good Eeporti.
LIKE MONEY UHDER TIME LOCK
Sock I. III. .Description of Situation,
Which 1. Not Dascro In
Face of the Aetna! Be-
eoarees. 1
Just like a man who has all his money
locked up In a time lock safe and should
anyone refuse to trust him for a meal,
he might go hungry before the timer would
run off. Is the way Vice President McQrew
of the Omaha National bank described the
financial situation In Omaha and eastern
cities on his return from New York.
Mr. McQrew had been In New York on
ten days' trip, where ha was called on
personal business and left the financial
center of the country after the close of
business Tuesday evening. He said con
dltlons had Improved so materially by that
time that all financial Interests were draw
ing long breath, of relief and felt abso
lutely sure the worst was over.
"More than IX.OQO.OOO In gold had been
positively contracted for Importation, th
first of which will arrive next Tuesday,"
said Mr. McQrew. Since that time several
Million, more have been contracted for,
making the total to arrive next week be
tween $3,000,000 and $30,000,000. Thl. will be
used largely to furnish a supply of ready
money with which to transact business in
the usual channels.
Country Ha. the Resonreee.
"This country ha. the absolute resource,
with which to liquidate at face value every
dollar of It. indebtedness and It la only a
question of time to move the meat and
food .tuff, to the markets of the world,
when all flnancal matters will resume their
normal condition.
"The year ot 1907 is not to be thought of '
in the same connection a. that of 189J.
There Is no comparison between the two
years. At that time It was a question ot
borrowing money on shrinking asset.; today
the commercial Institutions have asset,
which are good, and It is only a question I
of converting them Into available form.
I And conditions In Omaha fully as good
or better than I expected, and It will doubt
less be but a very short time until busi
ness will resume Its normal condition."
Mr. McQrew said the New York banker
were much pleased that the bank, of
Omaha and other western cities responded
so quickly to the apparent necessity of
holding up cash and extending the check
ayatem, and declared it to be the sound,
thing to do to protect depositors and bank.
MORE CASH IN SIG11T
(Continued from First Page.)
ha. in hi vaulta national bank currency
to the amount of 1167,000,000, and while a
considerable proportion of thla. belongs to
banks that have already reached their
limit under the law, a very large sum
ia
available for bank that carry only a
comparatively email amount when com
pared with their capital.
One large New York bank oould under
within tho next ten day., the out.tandlng
circulation w naironai annus -win nave Been
"'"ensea o, irom -o,wu,uw in- ,wv.vw or
mOl O. -
ue ar, mnajr maic.uuni ui.i many
banks that have now United States bonds
nun. arc uurruwiiiK uiin lruiu umer Danns
that have 'a surplus on hand or have al
ready reached their limit. In many In
stant es these request are being promptly
complied with and there seems to be a
general inclination among banka to assist
one another In the effort to materially in
crease the amount of national bank circu
lation. CHICAGO, MEN LIKE TIIB PLAN
Clrralntlon In Thnt City Will Be In
erensed Three Million.
CHICAGO, Oct. Sl.-Speaklng of the plan
of Comptroller Rldgeley to Increaae the
bank note circulation, President John J.
Mitchell of the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank of this city said:
"There is no doubt that It will have a
substantial effect and will relieve the
altuatlon very materially. At the tlmn
time, however, the stress of the financial
altuatlon Is today nothing In comparison
with what It has been. The people Jiave
largely recovered from their alight hysteria.
na the altuatlon Is brighter In every way.
1 have no Idea how much the Increase In
circulation will be In this -City, but It will
If the banks will avail themselves of It.
In my opinion It will greatly relieve the
altuatlon. There 1. no telling at Dreamt
how much the Chicago banks will increase
their circulation, but probably In the
neighborhood at $3,000,000. Business con
ditions are steadily Improving, and the
general situation Is much more favorable
now than at the opening of the week."
Br. LOUIS, Oct. SLConcerntng the
statement Issued by Comptroller Rldgeley
wun regard to a plan for the Immediate
; Increase of national bank note circulation.
the following expressions were made thl.
morning by Bt. Louis bankers:
J. H. Cluney, Vice President of the State
National Bank I think It is a very good
scheme, and all bank that have govern
ment bonds deposited to secure United
State should take advantage of It, make
the exchange suggested and take out circu
lation against the bonds withdrawn.
C. H. Iluttlg, President of the Third
National Bank and Member of the Cur
rency Committee of the American Bankers'
Association I heartily approve of Comp- I Pan on "mall Bank Keepa Tp.
troller JUdgeley plan aa to th bet ' PITTSBURG. Oct. Sl.-The run on the
method of securing an Immediate Increase small All Nations bank which started yea
of national back note circulation. He rec- terday contlnuea today.
ommenda the substitution of tnunlolDal
and other bonda for aovernment bonda that
are now hypothecated to secure loans.
Tills would release note for circulation.
' It la Important that banker aa well as
depositors keep their heads cool. St. Louis
banks and trust companies are doing all
they can to keep the wheels ot commerce
l moving and to help out the southwestern
crop movement.
It 1 estimated that the national bank of
thla city will Increase their circulation
$6,870,000 In the aggregate.
I
IRATE Or DISCOUNT I.VCREAICD
' Bank of England, for elf-Protti.
I tlon. And On Per Cent.
LONDON, Oct. Sl'.-The rate of discount
of the Bank of England waa raised today
from 4Vi to SV per cent. Th increaae had
been recorded a a foregone conclusion In
consequence of the Inroads made upon the
Bank of England', stock of gold by the
demand from America and the recent rise
In the discount rate ef the Imperial Bank
of Germany. Since last Thursday the
United States secured about 3.260.0U In
gold from the Bank of England and in the
open market, and the bank'a reserve had
been reduced to about i'l,SiO0,vuU, which,
however, waa i.JAW0 higher than thla
time last year, when the bank rate was
( per cent. It was hoped early In the
month that the Hank of England might
finish the year without Increasing the rate,
but the financial flurr In America upset
these calculation, and caused unwelcome
pressure here, necessitating protective
measures. Apart from the American de
mand the Egyptian requirement, for the
movement ef the huge cotton crop of that
country have yet to be sent, and money is
likely to be wanted In Brasll and Germany.
It seems to be agreed that Paris will help
If necessary to th extent of 1.000,000.
This friendly disposition on the part of
the Bank of France and the fact that the
t'nlted States afforded help last year prob
ably kept the Bank of England from rais
ing the rate to per cent.
SAN rKANCISCO BANK OPEN
Declaration of Holiday by Governor
Gllette Wlthont Effect.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Jl.-The bank,
here opened for business today a. usual.
In spite of the fact that Governor Gillette
had declared a legal holiday.
A police officer wa. stationed at each
bank, but there was no excitement and
but Tew people except employes were at
the bank, when 10 o'clock, the opening
hour, came. The Stock exchange opened as
usual here and at Oakland.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 81.-A 11 the banks
In Portland, with the exception of the
Title, Guarantee and Trust company, are
doing business today with no evidence of
excitement A feeling of optimism Is ap
parent In manufacturing and commercial
circles. New. from the Inferior of the
date I. of a supporting character.
Governor -Qoodland of Idaho sent the fol
lowing dispatch to the Portland Evening
Telegram:
Financial conditions In Idaho are en
tirely sound. The state has never been
more prosperous. Fo far as can be learned
not a single withdrawal of funds has been
made from any of the bsnk of Boise since
the present difficulty began. Report from
all part ot the state are of the same
tenor.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. SI. On thl. tho
second day since the adoption of the clear
ing house certificates by the banks of
Salt Lake City and the restriction ef with
drawals of cash to 1100 at a time and 1200
per week, business I progressing in all
line as smoothly aa ever. Charles 8. Bur
ton, president of the .clearing house, says
the bank will be fully able to finance any
deal that any of their customer, may wish
to make, whether It be here or In China.
HHLF.NA, Mont, Oct. 31. There Is no
change In the local financial situation. No
restrictions have been placed on withdraw
als, nor have there been any unusual de
mands upon the banks. Local banker, feel
that the atralned situation Is rapidly d yaw
ing to a close and they anticipate no ex
citement In this state. They are prepared,
however, for any emergency. It Is Im
probable that either certificates, notices or
holidays Will be utilised.
LOS ANGELES. Oct Sl.-The declaration
of a legal holiday today by Governor Gil
lette was received without effect aa far aa
the financial Institution, of Los Angeles
were concerned. All bank, and trust com
panies opened and transacted business as
usual and there were no evidence, of any
change from yesterday.
BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Oct. Sl.-The as-
aoclated bank today decided to adopt the
clearing house certificate plan of making i
payments. Withdrawals are limited to $100.
SPOKANE, Oct. Sl.-The financier situ
ation here Is Improved today. The. banks
are releasing a little more money and the
clearing house certificates are not being
insisted upon as, strongly a. yesterday.
The local bankers say they have now
reached A point where they can safely sup
ply anyone tvlth money who needs' It.
..'.
JJTJEs9BA Jl
IX,
prrTsacito
- -
Bnnkera Alarmed by Big Demand
1 - - - w-v-, ww.- w
fiiirranrv lit tM iMt v la thai nnlv t Ant 11 rat at
the local financial situation commanding
attention. While no serious Inconvenience
has aa yet been cauaed to the general
public the altuatlon 1 causing considerable
anxiety to banker.
It la hoped that the plan of Comptroller
of the Currency Rldgeley to Increaae the
banka' note circulation will relieve matters,
but Pittsburg bankers were not over
enthusiastic today. The trouble experienced
locally la In securing such securities as
will be acceptable to tho Treasury depart
ment. The pay roll of the Pittsburg district la
very large and the scarcity of money has
been responsible for much activity among
i bankers to meet till Immediately.
I It 1 aald here tonight that local persons
hold about $5,000,000 worth of Pennsylvania
railroad obligations. Short term notes
'mounting to $50,CO0.C00 It Is said, fall due
iTrW v Zn"V, y Kwhn'
Loeb & Co. of New York. It 1. laid the
payment of the.e obligations will bring
considerable relief to the money stringency
here.
The Pittsburg bank clearings for October
established a new high record and for the
year to date clearances are the largest
for any similar period In local history.
Shortage Wa $88,00. '
AKRONl O., Oct. . Joseph
Dangel,
president of the Dollar Savings bank, waa
annnlnted receiver r,f that Institution to.
day In consequence of the suicide of Fred
A. Boron, cashier and treasurer last Sun
day. The examination by the director, and
clearing house association found a shortage
of $38,0U0, against which stands the cash
ier's bond of $30,000 and overdraft, amount-
Ing to $1,000,-on which $000 was reallaed
yesterday.
Receive for Colnaabn Firm.
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. Sl.-Th broker
firm of Sessions Co. petitioned today
that it be diasolved. A receiver wa ap
pointed. The liabilities are estimated at
$4)0.000 and th asaet about $170,000.
Dnlath Exchange Cloned.
BT. PAUL, Oct. Sl.-The directors of the
Dulutt board of trade voted this morning
It Is likely
not to resume trading louay
that trading will be resumed Monday.
. Voice huekyf Throat
soreT Try
Red
Cross -- Cough Drops.
(c per box.
Not Utility Plena Wltkirawa.
ST. PAI L. Minn.. Oct. $1. Attorney
Louis M. Hull today appeared before the
United states court and withdrew sepa
rately the pleas of "not guilty" In the
BlRrk Book lumber fai.
Did your Cub
ever try
Elijah's
Twlanna
and Cream?
Easily the most delicious flavor ot
and flak food known.
' Grocer sell at I and li cent.
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
CARLOAD TO RIVER CONGRESS
Omaha and Nebraska Will Be Heari
in Washington.
7. ADAM BEDE CHEERS THEM ON
Member of Rivers and Harbors Com
mittee any Lawmaker Are
Ready and Railroad Will Help
for Water Transportation.
Thl. I. .nrsly th opportune time
for the Big Haddy to get a hearts.
Oong-r Is ahead of the people on
thl particular subject (water
transportation) and doe not need
to he. eommanded, hat will do
whatever th country will approve.
With th rairoad. unequal to their
task, we now have their co-operation..
It' up to th people, g
Adam Bed, representative of th
Eighth congressional district of
Minnesota, In a letter to aa Omaha
friend. Mr. Bode 1 a member of
th rrver and harbor, committee
la the house. . When la Omaha dar
ing th amme he nrged the peo
ple ef thl city and .tat to get
together and work for river trans
portation.. He will be la. Omaha
again toon.
Delegate, from three commercial organ
isations" from the. River Transportation
company, the city of Omaha and state of
Nebraska will compose a party which will
leave Omaha In a special Pullman car
Monday evening, December I. to attend the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
Which is to be held In Washington Decem
ber 4, 5 and s.
It Is planned to send delegates from th
Omaha Grain exchange, Commercial club
and Real Estate exchange, besides the rep
resentatives of the city, to be appointed by
the mayor and representatives appointed
by , Governor Sheldon. Officers of the
Omaha and Missouri River Transportation
company will also go with the party, which
la to boost for the Improvement of water
waya of the nation.
Largest of Delegations.
This will be the first large delegation
which Omaha and Nebraska have sent to
a river and harbor congress. The whole
state was represented last year by E. J.
McVann, secretary of the Grain exchange,
and Henry T. Clarke, who managed to In
crease the representation after they ar
rived by swearing In all. Nebraska newspa
per men and securing them credentials Just
to help appearances.
When Mr. McVann and Mr. Clarke ar
rived In Chicago they were surprised to
find two special cars flying Kansas City
banner, and wearing badges, which indi
cated that Kansas City was the only city
west of the Mississippi- which cared any
thing about the Improvement ot the water
ways. To prevent a repetition of the conspicu
ous absence of Nebraska members of the
organisations have arranged for the special
car for use of Omahana and delegate, from
Nebraska, and special rates have been
aranted by tho railroads In the territory of
tne western rassenger association ior
those leaving either with the party or In,
dependently, on December 1, 2 or 3.
Will Seise Golden Opportunity.
In the opinion of members Of the Grain
exchange and Commercial club ho such an
opportunity to benefit the transportation
facilities of Omaha has been offered In
long time And they propose to do everything
possible to ' open river transportation be
tween Omaha and the lower Missouri coun-
try with the opening of
the river next
allowance by the rivers and harbors corn-
mltte of congress for the Improvement of
the Missouri river. Without the boat line
It will be a hard matter to secure the
needed funds. The position taken by the
committee Is that rivers which are navl-
gated will receive the money. It is not a
question of the Missouri being navigable,
but the congressmen from Nebraska and
Iowa must show that It Is actually navl-
gated, and to open transportation the
Omaha and Missouri River Navigation
company was organised.
While the delegate from Omaha will not
advocat the Improvement of .any special
rivsr by standing with delegatea from other
states, they will be able to make a atrong
demand on congress for a more liberal por-
tlon of the revenue, of the government,
heretofore 8 per cent, derived from com-
; merce. and which they believe should be
, expended in the Improving bf the natural
I channela of trade and transportation.
HOME INDUSTRY IN PRACTICE
Miss Vlda Lowrey ana Miss neien n.
Brewer' Acent Slakes n Few Pointed stover. Mr. E. M. William, offered the
Remark t'esctralag nn I prayer of consecration.
Omaha Hnhlt. Mrs. W. M. Stover spoke on "A Vision,
One of the accompanying effects of the Though it Walt, Tarry for It." The bene
dlsturbance In financial clrclea is to revive diction was pronounced by Rer Dr. L. O.
the home Industry talk. As long as Omaha Balrd.
people are depending on Omaha Institution. . Resolution of thank, to the Congregational
In other way. It seems a good policy to i women of the city, who have done ao
I depend on them In every possible way.
Omaha good for Omaha consumers" Is
a battle cry the local manufacturers are
raising, and it Is likely to be heard fre-
j quently during the next few months. Once
Omaha had a very auucessiui consumers
league, that had for It purpose the fos
tering of home Industry, and It did an Im
mense amount of good while It lasted. It
was made statewide In Its scop and all
th manufacturers ot Nebraska benefited aa
th result. The leagua died during th
drouth time of the early 'Wis, but It might
be revived now.
With thi. subject in view Edgar A. Hig
glns, advertising manager for the Stora
Brewing company, says:
"It Omaha beer were handled by Omaha
dealers It would be of Immense benefit to
the city. .1 know the request that comes
' toT tlle beers that are not brewed here.
and can unuersland why stranger, should
ask for them, but why O.naha people slio-U
refuse to call for the beer that Is brewed
right here at home la beyond ray under
standing. Several of the leading club,
never had an Omaha beer on their Hats.
None of them sell much. Why should this
be soT Are the outside brands so much
better . than the home-brewed article?
"The leading hotels ot Omaha all handle
outside beer on draught, the managers say
ing their patron, do not know the Omaha
, brands and so these cannot be aold here.
! It seem queer that these men, who have
I become wealthy doing business In Omaha,
cannot help an Omaha Institution to this
. small extent.
I "Some of the Omaha business men who
are the most earnest In their demands for
patronage of home Industry will sit In
, cafes after the theater and drink outalda
brands of beer. They, above all others,
should practice what they preach, aa their
example ia worth more to the borne Indus
try movement than the little money they
spend for beer. -
"Omaha brewer ar turning out an ar
I tide that la aa good aa any in th world
. and the local business men are doing wrong
I when they discriminate against them. The
Omaha wage earner to a man patronise
the home brewers."
Only On "BROne etUIMIXar
That la LAXATIVE Brome Quinine. LO'.k
tor the signature of E. W. Orove. Used the
I world oer to cure a Cold In d day. 260.
SEEKING A i)
SAFE INVESTMENT n
t
Here Is what we offer. You may bealri
with II or HH). the limit to any on account
being $5,000.
The security Is first wort tare on Over
S.S'iO pieces of property In Doualas county,
Nebraska, mostly homes Occupied by their
owners, the mnrtgaxes helnc repayable In
monthly installments, besides a reserve
and undivided profit account ot $75,000.
We have ncr paid less than per cent
per annum payable semi-annually, whether
the amount Invested la $1 or $5,000.
We now have asset, of $2,700,000 and ar
Increasing every day.
Our net growth the first halt of the year
waa over lioo.OOO.
We are under state supervision and ar
regularly examined try expert bank ex
aminers, beside the audit of our own
director.
Sixteen rears In bulnes-ln our own
offloe building, and prepared to rare safely
for all money placed lu our hands.
The Conservative Savings
Loan Association
1014 HARXKY ST., OMAIIA.
aro. r. an.noM, rain. w. xtm,
Trea. Beoy. and Tree.
MOST OFFICIALS RE-ELECTED
' "(V
Selections Made by Congregational
Women's Mission Board. . '
8T. LOUIS GETS UEXT MEETING
Recording Secretary Show 1009
Bndcet Will Rnn Over One Hun
dred Thooannd Dollars, Ei
eeedtn Lnat On.
Most of tho officers of the Woman'
Board of Missions of th Interior were re
elected Thursday morning. It s the last
day of the three days' convention of thl
missionary Body of the Congregational
church. Mrs. Lyman Balrd of Chicago wa
re-elected president and Mrs. L. A. Carton
of Chicago was re-elected vice president.
All of the twenty-three other vice presi
dents were re-elected and the following
were added; Mrs. Moses Smith. Mrs. V.
W. Flak and Mrs. J. H. Holllster. All the
corresponding secretaries were ro-elected.
Mrs. M. D. Wlngate of Chicago wa. re
elected recording secretary. Mrs. S. E.
Hurlbut of Evanston, 111., wa. ro-elected
treasurer and Mis. Flora Starr of Chicago
waa re-elected assistant treasurer. Rev.
Dr. G. 8, F. Savage was given another
term as auditor.
Thirty-four of the forty members of the
board of manager, were re-elected and the
mi vtiinrlfl wpre filled as follows; Mrs.
George H. Ferris, Chicago; Mr.. Mary N.
Van Vleet. Oak Park. 111.: Mra. Otl. Cush
Ing. Hinsdale. Ia.; Mrs. L. E. Whlttemore,
Chicago; Mrs. B. G. Poucher, Evanston,
111.; Mrs. W. G. Wlllard, Oak Park, 111.
Service ot tho Day.
The morning devotional service wa led
by Mrs. E. H. Wood, president of the Ne
braska branch. An Interesting talk was
given by Miss Emma C. Redlck, who has
spent seven year. a. missionary in Cen
tral Africa. She told of the work accom
plished by herself and associates even In
this short time In eommunltle which were
entirely savage and barbarous when they
took up their work.
Mlsa Mi 'D. Wlngate, the recording secre
tary. pok on "Our Work of 1808." present
an artmnte for the new year's ex
penses. The budget amount, to $107,776. of
which $33,44$ la for new buildings. This
budget exceed, that of last year by $7,000.
Delegate, from the different .tate. eninu
aiatlcally endorsed the Increased appro-
nrlatlnn and apportionment.
Miss Frances B. Patterson presented "An
Anneal from Chinese Women," showing the
npfiA ar the work In the celestial empire
Bn(i the desire of the people to be taught,
I Tne invitation of St. Louis wis accepted
' for tne jgog convention and it wllnbe held
J j tn, jrjret Congregational .church of that
1 city the latter part of October.
Afternon Session Solemn.
The afternoon service was one of great
aniotnnitv Rualness belna concluded at
I the morning session, this was giver, up to
I th spiritual side of the work. Mfss M. J.
! Barrow of Kobe, Japan, lead' the opening
' exercise. - Miss F. D. Patterson, Mis E.
Oertrude Wyckoff. Mra. C. A. Nelson and
Mra. Lydla Lord Davie epoke.
An Impressive part of the service waa the
welcome to the new missionaries by Mrs.
L. A. Carton, the vice prealdent. The new
missionaries, who are about to go into
the foreign field are Miss Edna Lowrey,
; much to make the convention a success
were adopted; also to the newspapers an
other factor, which have contributed to
the great success ef the thirty-ninth con
vention 6f the body.
Pneaaaenla Follows n Cold,
but never follow, the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar. It stop, the cough, heal, and
strengthen, the lung, and preventa pneu
monia. For .ale by all druggists.
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
During tbo past 85 years no rem
edy ha proven mora prompt or
mors affeotual In lt cure of
Coughs. Colds and Croup
than Chamberlain. Cough Bmdy. In
many bom. It la relied upon aa Im
plicitly aa th family pbyslolan. It con.
tain no opium or other narcotlo, as 4
may b glvn a. confidently to a baby
a to an adult.- Prion 40o; larf lz fiOo
Patents
iiBeaton's
$1.00 Pierce'. Remedies. .. .gO
$1.00 F. F. F. for tb Skin. ,(7C
$1.00 Do Mrt Saraapgrllla. .75ff
$1.00 Herplclda
$1.00 Pompelan Massage Creafu
for t CO
$1.00 Bcott'g Emulsion. v . .80
$1.00 Clycothymolln 80
60c Llsterlpe ... .s45
Beaton Drug Co.
IS til ini Farnan.
Tba hum of Omaha's Famous
Fountain.
aajSEJSI
V
4-
Fred II. Cosgrove
TSB BXMOCBJLTZO CABDIDATB TOM
County Assessor
City Comptroller C. O. Zobeck saysi
"Mr, Cosg-ravo has bean my deputy since
Kay, ISO J. He 1. a reliable aad trust
worthy man, thoroughly competent ami
fully Qualified to fill the Important
offloe of County Assessor.
READ THE BEST PAPER
The Omaha Dally Ben
amubemlNtj,
THIRD ANNUAL
PORE FOOD SHOW
AND )
EXPOSITION ;
AUDITOKIUM
BTZBY ArTZADOOaT AHD XTSsT-
ima uujujio tub wbik.
Orana ntspuk of ohelne fooa prod
nets t in uiaklo by iduUex s finu
Gilbert's Celebrated Uocgres of
Trained Anlauam Dogs, Cloata aad
fonUs.
Cow milksd by machinery every
afternoon at 3 and evening at 8i4S
o'clock, on the stage.
ADMISSION Adults 20c,
Children, 15c
ASX TOTTB OKOCEB OB BVTOKBB
TOB TICKETS ABB OX.T SVB
CIA I. KSOUCBB BATES.
liQYD'S THKATfcH
TWO SHOWS SAXX.T
KLAW & EEL ANGER'S
AOTAHCXO YAUDETX&X.E.
Starting ajnnday am . and X.
hubert offer Tfce Mnateal
ajuooee '
THE BLUE MOON
WITH
JAMES T. POWERS
TSTTBSSAT aTIOXT, NOV. 7tn
MME. CALVE
AID SCB COMPART
IN CONCERT AND SE0
OND ACT OF CARMEN
ft
MOVING PICTURES
IS o . M 7 to 11 V. M.
lOo Conunnoaa 10
New show vry Won. and Thura.
I fc.it Absolutely bale .xit
lVVY mitt. . oou
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Dally 2:13 Every Night 8: IS
THIS Willi Bert Leslie ft Co- Ban
Welch, Ittona Thnrber, Kelly fc Vlolatt.
Farrero, Conn, Downey k Wlllard. It'UI
Bndle, aad U.e klnodrome.
lrice -toe. ZOc ana COc.
riivT", -- tr-i
Tonight statlaee Baturaey V
TbTB (lr MVSIOAI. KSLODBlMa
TUE END Or THE TRAIL
rMtTTiroito mm oii.
Imi loan, Voynter In Lan stiver
URWOOD
Diets Or
f 1 1 1
1 AIMaJ; ti
ft C. of )
TODAY AT
8:30 AND
i2:15PM.
Tba Oreat
Crandaa
Vanl Stevens) Arastn
ft Kally (kmk Miaiym,
Ornoey ft BarneftJ S
more ft DarrsU) i
lUekii Motor.
I
V