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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
TUP; BEE: OMAHA. F1UDAY, NOVEMBER 12, r? bat i "ty vc zjy. i t ii w t . i ii ANY a man has succeeded in life in spite of his personal appearance. But why do things the hard way why put obstacles in your r own path? The well dressed man has the advantage from the start. He attracts he exerts influence he is a dominant power. fflfctwtl. Stern CLOTH , ING jwill give you a welU dressed appearance. You will look well for a long time in a itlttfjaete-ewtern suit or overcoat. r Our Svle Book is full of good pictures and interesting suggestions for uen who value personal appearance as a busi tiets and soaal asset tt will be sent to you on leanest DIFFER 0 CURRENCY PLAN '. ;. ' " ' ansnanasnasnn x Omaha Bankers Express Varying Opinion! on Central Bank. MILLARD FOR, YATES AGAINST IT Michaels Stern Company Clothing Sold - THE BENNETT COIVI1PANY n nn ALL TRAINMEN ASK RAISE Only Firemen Involved West of Chicago,-but Others East. GENERAL DEMAND UP TO CHIEFS Admitting,. Taerr. Are) .Fare to Face with Qlftahtte.'! Waaje Fr6blera, ' Officials Confident They Will ' " Avert Trwable.' emand Ur uniform Boheilules and in ciead w fHd n Chicago by fire men on a'l rouda running went, haa ex tended to Omuha .and affect all railway niployes on frelKht and pansenger trains running out of the city. Went of Chicago firemen only are In volved in the prexent demands, but east of the city conductors and engineers have joined forceM. Approximately 150,(X)0 men are on the pay rollx of the various roads. Although admitting tlicy are face to faco with a wage problem that may reacn i.oimous ; prpportlons, local railway offi cials ar i)fldnt-illfferetices will be satis factorily; settled by arbitration. The possi bility ot a strike, hinted at In Chicago, Is given little regard In Omaha. No formal notice or . demand from the firemen hus been received at the general offices of the Union Tatifle railroad or the Him I'ngton route in Omaha. The train men have jsked. hat a. meeting of railway manager be held to consider the demands of the iuen. .Wlllam, L. Park, general Miperlntffndent of the I'nion PaclfiG, will to to Chicago as a representative of his aompany. ' Uallel la lilctic ilurllugton officials say their Interekta Will be, handled front the Chicago office. Oeorgo W. lloldrrge, general manager of the Hurllngton ' route-west of trie river, ts now In the West on a tour of inspection. Other railroads running Into Omaha have their general offices in Chicago. The p:esent trouble Is said to be the most stupendous wage movement ever in stigated by railroad brotherhoods or by or ganized labor. Although too early to talk of a stilke among the brotherhoods, tho action, It Is said, may be the forerunner of h gigantic walkout and the possibility of a strike Is bound to loom up before rali r.md managers unless aome agreement is reached. . - . The present dispute recalls In Omaha the Hlgiilng of uniform schedules In the spring of 1W7. At that time a wage advance of 12 per cent on the average was agreed to on the western roads after the matter had btt-n referred to Chairman Knapp ot the Interstate Commerce commission and Labor CommlsHloner Nelll. lirotherhood leaders then took up the cry cast of Chicago, but the financial depression which struck the country In the fall stemmed the demands for Increased pay. Not Case an Hreors. There Is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as It will rtop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuge any but the genuine Foley' Honey and Tar In a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. Sold by all druggists. FLATIRON MAN GOOD BOOSTER 8am Newbosie, 'Who Ballt Famous Ken York Building, Hmju Omnlia Look Good to lllm. ''Omaha looks to me to be the best oity In the entire west for an Investment at this time," said Sam Kewhuuee of Salt Lake City, builder of the Flatlron build ing In New York and of the $1,800,000 New-house-Boston structure In Salt Lake City. Mr. Newhouse was driven around Omaha by Fred Hamilton, cashier of the Mer chants National bank, and expressed him self as surprised at the wonderfully eplid growth which Omaha is showing. , Officials Fear Visitors Aiding New Jail Break Idaho Officer Says Men Are Here Who Would Not Hesitate to At tempt It. Renewed precautions are being taken by the government to prevent any person coming In direct reach of the accused ban dits. The hallways are cleared when the men are brought Into the building until they are safely landed in the court room, where they are virtually surrounded . by heavily armed guards. An Intimation has been received by the government officers that an attempt la liable to be made at any time By friend from Idaho and Washington to rescue the accused men. ' Said one of the officers from Idaho: ' . "There are half a dozen men here who' would not stop to rescue at least one of the men, If not three of them. These men were through the Coeur d'Alene troubles of several year ago and are desperate In every sense of the term. These men have several friends here In Omaha who have been here for some time, that were so tied up in the Coeur d'Alene troubles, and later trouble in that section, that culminated in the murder of Governor fttunenberg. I think that the presence of thse men here can In a measure account for how ths saw got Into the possession of ,the accused men at the county Jail." Head of Nebraska). National Vigor aal- Op poiied to Hnorie Island Senator' Financial situation . Lather Drake's View. , . Omaha banker assume varying pos itions In relation to what may be assumed to be the suggest Ion of Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch in his hddress at the Commer cial club dinner. They Join In an appreci ation of nls' speech a a comprehensive dissertation on- the banking system and financial problem, invelved, but are not hasty in avowing unqualified concurrence to any one solution." Henry. W. Tate, president of the Ne braska National, gathered the Idea that Mr. Aldrich stand for- the making ot a great central bank as 'a, government Insti tution, and the Omaha banker 1 most positively opposed to . this proposed solu tion of the problem before the master of f Inane. The tenor of Mr. Aldrlch' remark was purely educational." . said Mr. Yates, "and It Is true that 1)1 endeavor seemed more In the direction of arousina Interest In the questions Involved than of pro- posing any distinct plan. "Nevertheless the Impression ie con veyed, whether he intended to do so or not. wa In favor of the creation of a great government Institution, which should assume the management of the banking affair of the country. "The difficulty "he presented. In keeping such a question out of politics. If such a great government banking Institution wa established, must have arisen' In every thinking mind. Yates Fear Political Trouble. "The Business men of this country are heartily desirous of keeping financial and bnnking questions Oui of politics. No one fears the ghost of General Jackson. He may have been right or he may have been wrong In the fight he made on the old United States bahk," but what we really do fear 1 the recurrence of the same condt tlons''whRh provoked that Controversy. For this reason,' If for no other, the Idea of a government bank la to be deprecated. Some other method of relief should be sought for, to remove a weakness which w all admit exists In our bnnking system. "Mr. Aldrlch distinctly asserted, however, that this government bank should be the servant, not the master. In these affairs. His appeal was entirely from a patrlotio standpoint There wa-really nothing In the, address that eould be criticised." "In following" Mr. Aldrlch' suggestions I tne more 1 siuay vnem me more perpiexea I I become' .said Luther Drake, president of the Merchants Rational bank. "It is i true that Europe seems to get along bet ter than we do here and Is generally more free from financial tangle than we. But then I don't know that the same results weuld follow from the adoption of their system here. Different condition there might preclude the success of the same system here. ' I don't want to go 'down as being for or against a. central bank. : I think that Mr. Aldrlch made a strong Interesting talk. Ha ha most positively stated 'that he is not committed to any plan. Millard Likes Aldrlch Ideaa. J. H. MUlard, president of the Omaha National bank, W'well pleased with the ideas that Mr. Aldrlch advanced.' "Senator AldrloTT'ereated a very favor able 'Impress," eBlfl Mr. iMUIard. ""Many who ' came r.lo , crtttcloe found themselves satisfied? and pleased- with liis attitude. "I am oanvlncediof ' the sincerity of Mr. Aldrlch' '.declaration that he 1 com mitted to no plan. He I here but to In terest the business people in the question to be solved. lie has said that his mind was open. He repeated that statement to me pn his way to the station this morn . Senator Aldrlch land his party left for Pes-Moines over the Rock Island Thursday morning at 10:30 O'clock. J. H. Millard and 'Luther Drake saw the party off. Balldlns; Penult. Tsschuck Real Estate company, 9flK-10-'ll North Twentieth, triple brick dwelling, (.0U0; A. I. Root. 1214-16 Howard, brick store, IM.OOO; Martha K. Clark. 25 IS and 2I Fort, two frame dwellings. $3,400; Lillian C. Jacobs, 2520 Fort, 1,700; J. F. Sturgeon, Si .24 Marcy, )2,i0: E. J. Messmore, 4022 Orand avenue, frame dwelling, 2,0uO. A Badge of Honesty lsA printed on the outer wrapper of every' bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription i x ex. and it is the only medicine for woman's peculiar ailments. yK sold by druggists, the makers of which' feel fully warranted s. in thus taking the afflicted into their full confidence. The more known about the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the more cnntldentlv will Invalid women rely upon It to cure their peculiar weaknesses and de I J ft rr- ranQements. There's no secrecy aooui mis make-up no deceptive inducements held out to the afflicted. It's simply a Hood, honest, rN square 'deal medicine with no alcohol, or Injurious, habit formlnd drugs in Its compo sltlon. Made wholly from roots. It can do no harm In any . condition of woman's organism. Devised and put up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. . i. The "Favorite Prescription" is known everywhere as the standard remedy ior diseases of women and has been so regarded for the past 40 years and more. Accept no jfcrr nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription' '-a medicine OF KNOWN COMrusjTION, with a record of 40 years of cures behind it. It'i foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested medicines sometimes urged upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than Favorite Prescription." The dishonest dealer 6ometimes insists that he knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but you don't and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system ex pecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, Insist on having Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. n- i ' Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages cloth-bound. ' World's Dispensarv Medical Association, Proprietors, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N.'Y, nn JU L r-n n n sTrr mm M LL U rT" r n n UJ r i n n u u zs 24TH AND N c1 STS., SOUTH OMAHA -isn n If rr nnn rrra m m urn 1 AT 20 PECi CENT ra 1 M A A Ik ? Dahlniaii Silent on Visit to Bryan Omaha Mayor Believes Campaign of Next Year is Likely to Be Interesting. Mayor Dahlman, on hi return from Lin coln Wednesday morning, said there was nothing to be given out touching his Inter view with" Wllllani J. Bryan. "Mr. Uryari Is' about to' start on a trip that will keep him away from home for four or five mo'n'ths," said the mayor, "and naturally I wanted to have a chat with htm before- he gors. 'What -we talked of would be of Ho particular Interest to the public." " Asked If next year's political fight' was the subject of conversation, Mr. Dahlman smilingly countered with the question. "Who can tell at this time . what will eventaate in Nebraska next year? An swering his own question, hs continued, "We'll have to wait and see; although I apprehend that we will have a most In teresting campaign, with both parties guessing some." .... Barings Aoooaat in the Nebraska Sav ings and Loan Asa'n. earn 6 per cent per annum, credited semi-annually. One dollar starts an account. lt03 Fa mam Bt. TRIO GOES TO DISTRICT COURT Police judge Binds Over Pearl rot ter, Lawrence . Kroll and Charles lllttle. Three prisoners, charged with serious offenses, were held for trial In the dis trict court by Police Judge Bryce Craw ford at their preliminary examination. I'earl Potter, a colored woman, charged with cutting Deputy Sheriff James Chisek, was held under bund of fjOO; Lawerence Kroll, charged with receiving stolen prop erty, wa held In the same amount, while Charles Hlttle, charged with robbery, who waived examination, was held In the sum of I1.OU0. lilttie is accuxed by his sweetheart. Lena Chambers, of the theft of a gold watch and chain, while Hlttle claims the oman gave him them to pawn. Kroll purchased about 100 pounds of brass futtlng from boys, which, It is charged, was stolen. ' Frank ' Koshla and Dlmltrl Antipirrik, charged with holding up and robbing Wil liam Finlth, a week ago, were discharged. Mi. Louie Hit. 42S Outlen St., Danville, 111., writes, October 1: "Foley' Kidney 1111 started' m oa th road to health. ( u treated by four doctor and took other kidney remedies,' but grew worse, and wg unable to do my housework, and th doctor iold me I only could II va from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad' to UU anyone aftlicted with kidney or ladder trouble the good results I received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Com- mnc today and be welt Do not risk hav ing Rright's disease or diabetes. Sold by all diugsUta- High grade Brass Bed, 2-inch post, at , 12- $6.00 Sanitary Springs at 31! L 'jam W w'ttfifaVWi rrrgjjL $12.00 50-pound Felt Mattress at ..... J50 9x11 Brussels Rugs 8.75 9x12 Velvet Rujjs .14.50 9x12 Axmiivster Hugs $17.50 ., .mnumHj.1 iiiiiLLtmy,-.... ......ij.riHig.'n See Our Complete Line of Wilton Rugs in All Sizes Well made, full size Steel Couch at . r Combination Writing y T750 Desk and Bookcase -- at. . .'. :4 "T" 1Z 11 GONE FOR JAPANESE PARTY Commissioner Guild Will Pick Up - Visitors at St. Louis. DUE HERE SATURDAY MORNING Commercial Commissioners of Japan Are Covering; m Wide Field of la TCatlgatlon and Traveling; In Dignified State. J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, left Wednesday night for Ft. Louis to meet the Japanese commis sioners who are touring the" United States and to return with them to Omaha, arriv ing here Saturday morning at 7:30. Mr. Guild will tell them of the good thing they may expect to see in Omaha, some of which are exoluslv to this city. Th party la touring the country under the auspices of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Paclflo coast. Among the subjects of Inquiry which the Japanese are' investigating and for which special committees are appointed within the party, are: Banking, foreign trade, cotton and silk trade, agriculture and hor ticulture, cotton manufacture, stock brok erage, ship building, building and con tracting, car manufacturing, eleptrio power, municipal administration, educa tion, medical science, chembers of com merce, dry goods and department stores, clay Industry, machinery, American tariff, warehouses, newspapers and publication, transportation and city traffic. The speolal train upon which th Japanese commissioners travel I on of the best ever sent out by the Pullman company, with a select crew. It consists of one baggage car, one combined elecirlo dynamo and baggage car, one diner, one open Pullman car, four compartment cars snd one oomblned compartment and ob servation car. The commissioner arrived In Eeattle September 1 on the Minnesota and after viewing that city and the exposition for six days left for the east and have been looking over the leading cities of the coun try ever slnoe. They Ball from 6an Fran cisco' November 30 after eighty-eight day of travel and observation, covering a dis tance of over 11.009 miles. There are eight member of the Japa nese Parliament In the party, one from the House of Peers and seven from th House of Representatives. Eight bank ers are In the party and nearly evtry line of Industry and commerce is represented, including ownership and management of eleotrlc railways, shipbuilding, manufac turing of silk and cotton fabrics, exporting and Importing and stock brokerage. The professions of law and medicine are rep resented and with the party are also noted educators, authors and newspaper writers of Japan. Boron Etlchl Shlbusawa, who Is the head of the commission, is on of ths leading men of Japan, both as a statesman and as a financier. His Influence in modernising the business of Japan has been greater than that of any other person. He has raised th statu of man engaged In busi ness and commerce lit Japan, which In his youth was held in little repute. He estab lished the first bank In Japan under the capital stock system in 1873 and has been connected with numerous manufacturing and other Industries. He 1 known as the father of modern flnanolal and business methods In Japan. At one time he was the director of seventy companies, but he Is now 70 years of age and has of late been divesting himself of many responsibilities. He I stilt a man of vigorous Intellect, and while he does not speak English his ad dresses In Japanese translated Into English, are full of sound sense and denote acute observation. The baron, like all of hla party. Is polite to a fault, devoid of affec tation and democratic In hla manner. He speaks French fluently. Bee Want Ads are Business Booster. Allt HaLilila itfeo ujak. WACO, Tex., Nov. 11. The "fo of t. Ben Arnold state bank at Ben Arnold, Milam county, was blown eauy to, my ,, three men, who took 13.000. Cltlitns who heard the explosion exchanged a floxeu shots with the burglars, who made their escape In an automobile. GYPSY, KING WEEPETH TEARS Marrna t'aatllllao ot " Philosopher ni Other Sorerelsrn Whose First Name x Was Also Marcos. King Marcus CaHtilllao, leader of th, gypsies camped at Florence, is wearing s crown of grief. An Infection of alarm, spread over the cump afresh Wednesday and two bands of the gypsies (started to de. part. The threats of a hostile ramp In th'. south and the expected apearauce here of a fighting delegate from that camp put the gypsies in a panic. Had the camp been' broken Up, lh cerimonlals attending thu marriage which Is to be the central event of the festivities would have been threatened with failure. The king railed on Aaron Marr. marshal at Florence, and, by sheer force, held hit followers together. t'nlun Paclflo Dividends. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Quarterly divi dends of per cent on Union PaclfK stock and I'i pr cent en Southern PamfW common were declared today at meoiiugi of the boards of directors of these railroad companies. The dividends are unchanged from the last quarter. ' ST 1 ffr - Mil ! sT Couch Stopped yiBWt, purwt, tml p!Mn " DM, Dfl glvas lntnt rDf t' oougtis or It vh sud obiaxtL. Get Free Sample t rscr drnwl''. or SJo nd ISOa ki liudy. Or write Kondoa Mfg. Co. Minneapolis. Minn. 1 C..Ve;';;ir; :vr-ijMv KIDNEY OR BLADDER MISERY GOES AND YOUR LAME BACK FEELS FINE Several doses will regulate your I out-of-order Kidneys making i Backache vanish. Hundreds of folks here are needlessly miserable and worried because of out-of-order kidneys, backache or bladder trouble. If you will take several doses of Fupe's Wuretlc all misery from a lame back, rheumatism, painful stitches. Inflamed or swollen eyelids, nervous headache. Irrit ability, dlxstness, wornout, sick feeling and other symptoms of overworked or de ranged kidneys will vsnlsh. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri nation (especially at night) and all blad der misery ends. Thl unusal preparation goes at once to the disordered kidney, bladder and uri nary system, and distributes Its healing, cleansing and vitalising influence directly upon the organ and givjd effected, and completes the cure before you realize It. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or feci rheumatism coin ing, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there Is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else In the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty cent treatment "of Pane's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. Your physlclas, pharmacist, banker or sny mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, la a ar'(e end responslbls piedlclne concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Only curative results can come from taking Papes Diuretic, and a few days' treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine. Accept only Papa's Diuretic fifty-cent treatment from any drug store any ,wher in th world. A4 itft 1'nD Weak snd nervou met UUU run wno find their power to WFnVFQ wurk nnd youthful vlgoi nrIvvs-oJ gone as a rexult of over work or mental exertion should tak OKAY'S NEK VB FOOD PILLS. They will make you eat and sleep and b a man '""'"ll Box; S boxes 12 r,0 by mail, a XX. KM A k McCOBTHXX.1. DBUO CO, Cor, 16th and Dodge Streets. OWL S1UO COMPANY, Cor. 16th and Urnejr sts., Omahs, Seb. Pf-A-W Uk The Bast Oold. Throat Uun,nl -F Spells C ugh emedy for Coughs, and X.nnsT Troubles Howell's Anti Cough Oet a bottle today, 38 and Mo, at your druggist, or Xowell lung Co., aOT-aot K. lath Street, Omaha. SCHOOLS. 4 fT'ICOl bwlwW f llX''4fJ !. rttc.l reusNess ?'u.? "rr, 'BUSINESS COLLEGE oilDLtUMn) WdU ft prutiMctuj mud c full irJcnaMina Inssnsnnl cUal rnai. Nu uiount la Utt yf, Hul4entfcm j nl tM Wa iuuummm a LINCOLN SUSINIS COt-lfOK SO a. tat SUM. Lin In. BwWwka .X V 0 4