Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATIA DAILY EKE: MONDAY. DECEMBER 0. 1007.
H You Bring Your Policy ol the
m jftL. mr Td Y
1
- - ,1 i
.Imstoranee Compa'hy
(Which Has FAILED to)
D. M. Martin Co.
We Will
You With
Company
23 S. IJth S(,,et
INSURANCE MEN AT BANQUET
Arthur C. Smith Makes Address from
the Viewpoint of Insured.
COVERS . ARE . LAID FOR FORTY
rP Hd Ninbtr at 1n Abo by
Late Edward Hoerater H err ad
and Commented I'pon by Rep
resentative of Companies.
rv v -
I RELIABLE 1
Insurance !
Tho.Llfe Underwriters' association en
Joyed a pleasant banquet at the Millard
hotel Saturday evening. Covers were laid
for about .forty members, with W. A.
Smith of the Phoenix company of Hartford
as tosstmaater.
Arthur C. Bmlth, the head of the M. E.
Smith Dry Goods company, was the Burst
of honor cf the evening, this distinction
being glvun him as the most heavily In
sured man of Omaha.
Those present at the banquet were W. A.
Smith of the Phoenix, John Steele of the
Northwestern of Milwaukee, John Dale of
the Aetna, Henry Neeley. William Henry
Brown, 8. R. Elson of the Equitable,' Mr.
Leonard of the Oermanla, C. 2. Gould, H.
J A. Doud. r. X. Foster of the Fenn Mutual,
(.' 8. W. Noble of the New England, Wood
j tPalmer, Harry Steele of the Northwestern
of Milwaukee, Fred Dale of the Aetna,
F. B. Blrchman of the Connecticut Mutual,
II. A- Stone of the Home Life of New
York. J. K. Hullinger. A. If. Ellis, J. C.
, Edwards, J. E. Roark of the Metropolitan
Life, Thomas Kelly of the Travelers of
Hartford, H. R. Gould of the Prudential,
F. W. Herron cf the Fidelity, E. E. Zim
merman of the New Tort Life, all of
ITirnaha. and J. P. Stake, general man
I iter of the Fidelity for Iowa and Nebraska,
r of Dea Moines, with several Invited
guest. ' : , . i - ,i ,
Viewpoint of llnsnred.
Following- the disposal of a very enjoy
able menu Arthur C. Smith, as the guest
of honor, was called upon for a brief ad
dress. Mr. Bmlth started out by saying
that ha was a strong believer In life In
surance and that ha beltoved It to be one
of the best Investments a man could make
In view of the vicissitudes of life. "The
durability of the great life Insurance com
paniea was shown by their Withstanding
the terrtflo lambasting they received a few
year ago," he said, "and they still con
tinue business at the old stand. The In
vestigations had the one good effect of
trlslng the standard of morality of the
Trsura.no companies. However, I do not
Relieve that the morals of the Insurance
companies were any worse than those peo
ple In the legislatures who were endeavor
ing to enact hold-up bills against thtss
companies.' which necessitated the Insur
ance companies maintaining a 'yellow fund'
as a necessary protective asset. It too often
t happens that the Interest of the stock
holder of an Insurance company la con
fined to the payment" of his premium
or tha receipt of hit dividend. One
thing can be said of the old line com
paniea, that their premiums decrease as
those of the assessment companies ln
crease."
Tribute to K. Rosewater.
Tha other speakers were John Steele, H.
R. Gould. John Dale, SL. E. Zimmerman
and Henry D. Neeley. Mr. Neeley la one
cf the pioneer of tha Insurance business
.ln Omaha, and one of the founders of the
" Le Underwriters' association. He read
A an extract from mi address delivered by
the late Edward Rosewater, who was the
guest of honor at a meeting of the aseo
clatlon held at the Murray hotel In 189S,
In which Mr. Rosewater paid a high tribute
to the system of life Insurance. In re
ferring to the late Mr. Rosewater, Mr.
Neeley classed him as one of the staunch
est friends of life Insurance west of the
Missouri river, and life Insurance owed
much to hirn for the stand he always took
for It, both In his oral publlo uttcranoca
and through the editorial columns of The
Bee.
Several of the others .spoke In the most
reverent terms of Mr. Rosewater and the
friendship , he had always shown Tor the
life losuranoe business and Its agents. Mr.
Zimmerman In a brief address spoke of the
potency of the newspapers In making or
breaking great enterprises and the loyalty
of the newspapers In refraining from any
alarming attacks upon the financial Inter
ests of the country during the critical
yertod of the last month of November.
Mr. Steele's address bore upon the great
good accomplished by lire Insurance as an
almnnnr rtt nuhlln rfv.nl n rl ..vt tha atart-
figures that the twenty-right leading
larurance companies oi me unnea Busies
carried approximately $10,000,000,000 of Insur
ance on the lives of the people of the
United States, or about $130 for every man,
woman and child In the country. They pay
n average of tSOO.000 per day to their
ICHOOL1 AID COLLEGE.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
COM-Itfilt 'aatel. elrnttfle. shlloaophlcal eoareaa.
C At S u r Aa aooraditae hak eokout sreparas ar
iiua ar aar aia.r oo)l-w or amvaraur.
SiOHMAi. cHiXLr-kl.ury aa
auuraa. I'rrttlK-at-a st.ttlea.
COKVATKY vaeeri ol Buale. slaaa, aelaa,
vtia. aiocmia tutf an.
OMAHA coNNgLTluSS Blartrle llaa at Bvrila.
loa railaar. Kaar atoa.ra LMiraiitort.a.
AUraaa FraaMaeA 'aaaarurlh. lLv, Naa.
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL
I X-rAI.!88Bn 181.1
4 H.. ta r..iiitin artl araanlc4 fniiiM, Vm.
l,Mi.m --nmrvia!. l arhrv arlei.TtA Mmi.
A-iocutiua. allal r.aal bluKiUaa4 aoa Trliawritli.c
Lua OaniScaia. Kviaw. Ha a etiaa atajaat
tvAir. a atruus Ia4.a)lr au4 Wat of accoa,taot4 luua.
alla'aatoa uuAal utiiaa tw Usjgm Kkiu.
tta avwUAiaaa au rlva L-ai at.lartaa. A Salal mui
brma a our ca'aloira.
J. U. JTULS, a-raulaat, Ways a, Ktpraaka.
IT ft W 1 (t
Protect
Reliable
1'.V
Ihone Du. 405
policyholders. He counselled that the
younger men should enter more largely Into
the activities of the life Insurance business,
and he believed that the business was but
practically In Its Infancy today, wlth-aJl Its
present Immensity.
A rising vote of thanks was given to Ar
thur C. Smith for his address.
The meeting closed with a short business
session of a mere routine nature. The an
nual meeting of the association will be held
In January, when the officers for the new
year will be elected.
LIFE TRAITS IN THE DESERT
Animals and Vegetation Armed by
Natnr Acalnst Extinc
tion. ,
Almost all life on the desert goes armed.
In the vegetation world of the desert
the cactus comes first with lta numberless
species. They are all armed with long or
short tough spines that can penetrate thu
thickest boot The solitary and often gro
tesque "Joshua" or Yucca, the mesqulto,
the. catsrlaw and numberless shrubs
whose names have' not been written, all
are armed In one way or another. 'Borne
exude poisonous sap, others nauseating
odors. The sage brush Is about the only
one that does not seem to have any pro
tection. In the animal kingdom most are either
armed with sharp teeth, spines, odors, or
poison to serve to keep their enemies at a
dlstanoe, while the others depend upon
their fleetnoss or artful skulking and
hiding. s
The aplned and repulsive Gila monster,
the. horned toad, the sidewinder with his
two horn and deadly fangs, and Its
cousin, the desert rattlesnake; the taran
tula, scorpion, and desert bee, each of
whose sting Is exceedingly painful and
sometimes fatal, are among the desert's
denixens. Then there are many varieties
of llxards, large and small and of many
colors, who protect .themselves, y.ther;
speed alone. The prowling coyote, bobcat,
mountain Hon, jack-rabbit, cottontail,
mountain sheep, Ibex, antelope, and an
occasional deer are there.
Among the smaller animals are the
gopher, kangaroo rat, trade rat, hydropho
bia skunk, ground squirrel and Innumer
able mice. But the traveler seldom sees
any of these. The prospector, however,
soon becomes acquainted with them. The
first, or at the latest, second night of his
stay In any one camp, he will be visited
by a trade rat, who will carry away all
that portion of his ouutt that Is not too
heavy for his ratshlp to handle and re
ligiously leave some stick or stone In Its
plaqe.
A hydrophobia skunk will be apt to call
and lunch from any bacon rinds that may
be lying about, not disdaining a nip at
Mr. Prospector's nose if tha opportunity
offer.' It Is said and firmly believed by
the sons of the desert that the bite of
this little skunk produoes hydrophobia.
The Oila monster Is seldom seen, and the
writer after having spent nearly a year
on the borders of Death Valley has yet
to see one of them at large. Rattlesnakes
are also scarce, except In some favorable
locality.
Th mountain sheep and ibex are grad
ually becoming tame, and -this summer
they have come to springs where miners
were camped as regularly, aa domestic
stock and with little more timidity. The
mountain quail follows the miner and his
burro. In the Avawats mountains they
were unknown until this year, but they
are abundant there now. It is an unwrit
ten law among the miners on the desert
that no game animals or birds shall be
killed or In any way disturbed unless one
Is In actual want, and ha must make
proof convincing of that fact If he kills a
quail or sheep.
All life on tha desert, lives toy Its power
to resist thirst. All desert plsnts are so
constructed that they are able to con
serve and store up moisture against tin
time of drouth. This necessity . has
wrought peculiar forma of both animals
and plants, and In time it also lfwvea Its
Indelible mark upon men who dwell amid
its wastes. Tha leaves of all desert trees
are small and thick, so that they expose
as little surface as possible for evapora
tion In the dry air. Tha'great and, ever
present evidence of the struggle for water
Is noticeable everywhere where men come
together on the desert. In this -struggle
all who come to the desert must engage
Instantly.. Every wagoa must have ILs
water barrels, every burro his water bags,
each man his canteen. Los Angela Tune.
Danger la Asking A 4 vie.
When you have a cough or cold do not
ask some one what Is good for It, as there
Is danger In taking some unknown prepara
tion. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs,
colds, and prevents pneumonia. Tha
genuine I in a ytllow package. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
Forarot Aaoat Ills Una Thief Trap.
George W. Eaton, an inventive member
of the police force of Waiarbury, Conn.,
tiroved by examine that his chicken liouaa
lUrglar alarm la a painful success. Katon
i. .,.,.,! i aa lb viuiifi. He haa a henery
some distance from his home, on the skla
r .-!' n il. FearlnK that clilcken thieves
would vlalt It around Thankafriving, he
carried a liberal measure of electric cur-
, . . . , V, ma .tin. k... an. 1 ., .
I"", win iiu ma m ucil I 11 1 r T.
Katir went out to the uhit'ken coop this
morning, forgetting his burglar alarm. He
g!MaM-d the gate, which was hlti'htd to a
v.lie. and he got the full airengih of the
AVtnated I-Uht. Heat and Power company
through lua body. He rolled and kicked,
and several ImiulKltlve hens went too near
and got shocked to death. Eaton exhitiilad
Several burns later In the day.
Death front Hlood Poison .
was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, flunk. Mo,
who healed his dsngeron wound with
Burkleo's Arnica Salve.
Beaton Drug Co.'
Ka For saie by
Us Be waut a da to bwatyuustjuslaa.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Child in Pitiable Condition at Ho.pitftl
Due to Neglect and Exposure.
FOUND CONCEALED EI HAYLOFT
I'arrats to Be Proarrntrd If It Appra
a laTratlKatloa They Are Mea
tally t'apable of t'nderatead
la Coaaeqaenrrs of Act.
r.lanch Rean has been for the last ten
days In the South Omaha hospital, where
her wanted body still feebly tries to combat
the awful ravages of starvation. Bhe KJ
said to be 10 years old, but the brain has
been robbed of nourishment until she has
only the Instinct of an Infant. She eats
and drinks and sleeps, but that Is at present
the whole of her existence. The hospital
authorities think she has gained a little
In strength and may with proper care
and food be restored. The story of her
condition Is gruesome and the only strange
thing Is that It haa been concealed so
long. The family lives In a section known
as Bluff Town, a place Just over the
Sarpy county line and back of Laurel Hill
cemetery. It la a place out of the way,
and since the case was discovered the Sarpy
county authorities have handled it. Bhe
was discovered by a local minister and
when 'found was concealed in a shattered
hay loft half exposed to th weather. She
had been subjected to exposure and not
provided with sufficient food. Her reason
quickly tottered and she appeared foolish
and had then been concealed In the . loft
Not enough Is known of the parent at th
present writing to make an absolute state
ment of the degree, of their responsibility,
but It Is certain If It can be shown that
they are legally responsible they will be
prosecuted. The father Is said to be a
man of low mentality, who has been seen
hanging about the police court many times
during the last summer, a man of most
unprepossessing appearance. When lie came
to South Omaha he had the daughter In
soma convent, anylum or home either In
Iowa or In Omaha. He went several times
to Rev. James Wise to try to get his daugh
ter back. Mr. Wise would not make any
recommendations for him. Since coming
here he Is said to have married again and
finally to have secured the girl. Her decline
dates from the time he got possession of
ner. lie told the hospital authorities that
he had anothr child who died In Beatrice
in the same manner that this child ap
peared about to die. He said her condl-
A . ' .
non was aue 10 a disease and not to
starvation, but the people at the hospital
think slow death from meager food or In
digestible material la the chief cause. She
has the appearance of the later stages of
tuberculosis, It Is true that the family Is
m very straightened circumetanoea and
that the man Is practicably Incapable of
supporting ny one. Nothing could be
learned last night of the woman who should
have stood lrt the place of a mother.
Rv. Mr. WHe will Investigate the case
today and I prepared to take any steps
me racis may warrant.
Lodare Elections.
T & .
naai wees: was marked by numerous
election of officer In the various fra-.
ternal orders of South Omaha. It Is said
that the lodges of the city are In a flour
ishing condition. The Women's Catholic
Order of Foresters, St. Bridget's court No.
two, elected, Thursday night. Elisabeth
Moore, chief ranger; Delia McCabe, vloe
chief ranger; Nellie Redmond, recording
secretary; Cecilia Rowley, financial ec-
retary; Elisabeth Lynch, treasurer; Mar
garet Bexton, Anna Hannon and Nellie
Klneer. trustees: Mrs. EHxabeth ' Mdor
was elected- delegate; Miss Cecilia, Rowley,
alternate.
'ine Modern Brotherhood of America
elected ofnoera Friday evening, aa follows:
Charles L. Dutch, president; Mr. Bertha
Burda. vice president; James Austin, sec
retary; Mrs. Emma Hoblck, treasurer; J.
A. Crown, conductor; Mis Theresa Van
sand, guard; W. S. Bowker, outside guard;
F. W. Black, A. R. Thrapp and E. A.
Farmer, trustees.
Th Ancient Order of United Workmen,
iso. an, elected officers December 8, aa fol
lows: W. J. Nagle, master workman; A.
J. Feterson, foreman; Thomas WhoJen,
overseer; J. L. Kubat, financier: Joe
Marek, receiver; J. J. Nightengale, re
corder; J. M. fihea, guide; L. Wynne, In
side watch; William Gabriel, outside
watch; B. O. Flnerty, trustee; Dr. E. L.
De Lanney, physician.
Knoxall council No. 14G4, Royal Arcanum,
elected th following officers for the com
ing year Friday evening; Richard Novak,
regent; Herman Steinberg, vie regent;
Dr. W. A. Cox, past regent; Philip Krauae,
orator; D. O. Sturrock, secretary; El R.
Leigh, collector; C. M. Rich, treasurer;
Charles W. Knight, chaplain; J. B. Ashe,
guide; Rudolph Honig, warden; J. Manley
McCarthy, sentry; J. W. Roebuch, repre
sentative to grand council; Dr. W. A. Cox,
alternate to grand council; Lowrie Child,
trustee.
On Wednesday evening, December - 4,
Merchant' camp 40S5, Modern Woodmen
of America, elected th following officer
for thAyar 1808: Consul, Thomas F. Con
ley; advisor, Thomas JT. Corrlgan; banker,
Charles Bwanaon; clerk, Joseph J. Breen;
escort, William J. Rels; watchman, Henry
Wagner; manager, Fred Pearl; physician,
W. J. McCrann.
New Safe for Bank.
The 'new safe of the Live Stock National
bank was placed In position yesterday
morning. Tha weight of the jafe was six
or seven ton. It 1 warranted': to be ab
solutely fire and tool proof. It had to be
laken In through on of the south win
dow of the bank. The other repair and
the erection of fixtures are about com
pleted. A fw minor detail are still to
be arranged. Dr. C. M. Bchlndel stated
yesterday that the new bank would open
It door for business early In th pres
ent week. It thought Wednesday or
Thursday would be the day. The painters
were busy with the slguwork yesterday.
The building will be a decided ornament
to Twenty-fourth and N street.
Th work on the Packer bank I pro
gressing steadily. Th mason ar laying
th stone arche of th window and th
wail will b completed thi week If favor-
eble weather continue.
Jacob ledllk In Serlons Condition.
The condition of Jacob Bad Ilk whn mrmm
found unconaclona on tha T. tr. .
duct Friday night, becam serious Satur
day anernoon. ur. ti. u. jj Lanney or
dered hun taken to th South Omaha hos
pital. He was first taken to th plaoe
where h had lodged at 701 North Forti.th
street. When brought to the Jail Friday
night It wua impquiDi to tell how much
th n.art was inji-red. He waa apparently
stupefied with liquor. Much of thi, Judg
ing from the later development, might
have bern due to the blow on hi head. It
I now feared that, a fracture near th
tempi wjll endanger th man' Ufa.
Magic City Gaasln.
1.000 Noiseless School Bhoea 1ua ,ui.j
Creasey.
Ktnn hla term hrrin T-".l Trar.-. k i
sued building permits tnjuunLiun tn in '
Jettera Gold Top Baer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
ChurlM ftllr ThMv.thl HJ .
-. a ana u
itrrUL rpaartiMl tha Kirth -
- - - - m vu WWW
tertiajr. '
The Inoueat avwf tha Vww xr-i. a
- ' " " J v. ..LIB Kfl
son will be held Monday morning at 10
welocax.
Mr. Evll and Ma. Aila Ollchrla auterv
tnlned the W. W. W. club at proreaiive
whist yesterday afternoon at the Gilchrist
rreinence.
The Ftetnon Shoe at . la the h at prop-
i "r ynu in iouKias ooiiniy. i rTKacy,
the Shne'Man.
Thomas Ryan. Menrv Thnmraon, Jonn
t'erry and John Murray v.ere .".tntenced to
m-rn aays each rer vsgran.'y yesterday.
New Ones The Indies' button dull shoes
si is so mi itim i button gnrt metal and
irm. ai are ine latent. i;ressey.
Miss Rose Koch. cousin to Charles
J nix, was injured at Swift's parkin plant.
Mio waa taken to the t-outh Omana ho-
pilAl.
Handsome China Premiums A lare as
sortment of nw hand-painted china Just
received. Bee them. Cresaey.
Lost, a gold watch, on Twentv-fonrth
street betweeen M and it streets. Return
to Miss Grace Young, 201$ 1 street. He-
w ei ,1.
rrp for Xmes. t'ntll December 15, one
llfe-slxe picture given with one doxen best
vnoios at i'eterson studio.
William J. Mcltann 10H North
eighth, has returned from llenver Colo..
JPc-e he went hoping to recover ' hi
ii v.ni ii.
The women of St. Edward' Eplsropnl
church will hold a banar Friday, December
IS, at the home of Mrs. Hr.rry Cements,
iirni).evenin ana rlirrMon atrccld.
Just received, a new line .of Hold and
sliver mounted umbrella tor ladles and
gentlemen. Call In' and look them over,
f-andwall, the Jeweler. iT4 N street.
Mrs. Adklns and Mrs. Gilbert will give
a tea at the home of Mra. Adklns, Twenty
second arid O streets. Tuesdav afternoon.
for the benefit of St. Martin's Women'
auxiliary.
Katharine Rowley, elocution pupil. Tel. tl
Dr. R. L. Wheeler sad wife entertained
In honor Cf the birthday of their aoiv
irof. f. Mcl. Wheeler, last evening at
dinner. Miss Florence Campbell. Mia Ade
line Dlmmock and L A, Kellogg were the
guee-a.
C. L. Talbott reported to the police that
hi residence had been entered and forty
four souvenir spoons had been taken. The
spoons had been gathered from all parts
vi ine united Meatus wnere Mr. ana ivira.
Talbot have visited. Th police are work
ing on the CAie.
Patrick Ryan wa arrested yesterday for
forgery. He got hold of a coal hill Issued
Dy '1 noma hi. LAickcy against Sheenan at
McDonald at Twentv-flf th and V afreets
He represented himself as a collector and
the firm gave him a check. This check
for fli li cashed at A. P. Brennen's grocery
store. It wbb made out to Thomas E.
Luckey, but Mr. Brennen knew Kvan and
thought it was all right. Ryan proceeded
to spend the money and got Intoxicated
before he landed In Jail. The charare of
forgery was placed against his name on
ine jail record.
Our Letter Box
Contribution on timely toplus Invited.
Writ legibly on one aide of the paper'
only, with name and address appended.
On request names will not be printed,
unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letter exceeding 300 words will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion of the editor Publication of
views of correspondents does not commit
The Bee to their endorsement.
Wall Street.
OMAHA, Dec. 7. To th Editor of The
Bee: It 1 aa true now aa It has been
for thirty year that whenever the exigen
cies of partisan politics and financial dl'
turbance come upon th country "Wall
street I blown out upon the angry
wave of unreason and public clamor as
th source of all our woes. Leaders of
political parties who ar Ignorant, and
other who ar designing, frequently sup
ported by newspapers which ar mer
grinder of grist, seldom fall to project the
cry of "Wall street" Into- controversy as a
hotbed of financial deviltry which 1 wg.
Ing war Upon the people from the entrench.
ment of "predatory wealth," a It 1 now
the faahion to call It, In the volubl and
vociferous vocabularies , of . tha political
charlatan and demagogue., . In the present
crisis m our affair It la . "Wall trcet"
again, with the old variations, that I on
th tongue of thousands as It chief eause.
But what I Wall 'street ntr a matter of
fact? I will, with tha permission of The
Bee, try to answer my own question In a
plain and candid way.
Wall street a a physical entity ha been
aid to be narrow allay In the metrop
olis of our country, with a pond of dirty
water at one end and a graveyard at the
other" the East river at the east end and
Trinity churchyard and Broadway at the
west end. But the Wall street of finance
I the money center of the hemisphere, and,
next In rank to London,, of the civilized
world. It probably contain more wealth
In money or its convertible equivalents
than any other pjace on the planet. In
cluded in th general meaning of "Wall
treet" Ur bank of Issue and deposit and
banks of trust, located In that street and
many outside of It, whose combined car-
Ital and possessions mount Into billions of
dollar.
But Wall street la much mor than this.
It 1 the trad center of a great nation
of people, th weather bureau of a mighty
national and international commerce, the
barometer of all trade and the commercial
condition of th whole country. It la the
exchange canter and clearing house, the
borrowing and lending place, where men
buy and nell and tlx th value of all com
modities that find their way to th market.
It ! In thi great mart also, a everybody
know, that evidence of credit in th
form of share of stock and bends of
corporate properties ar fixed from day
to day, and from hour to hour, when the
Stock exchange I open, a the thermometer
mark temperatur In th glass tube. It
Is, as ha been already said, the market
In which everything that is used by the
teeming million of th clvillxed world I
bought and old, and In which buyer and
seller measure swords, or rather, brain,
with each other for gain. Wall street. It
need hardly be said. Is also the theater
of speculation tn everything th world pro
duce to satisfy th want of the human
race. It I In Wall street that exploitation
of scheme and swindles whose victims
cannot be counted for multitude, and for
whom experience ha no lesson. Th late
governor of New York, Roawell P. Flower,
one told me that only about four men
out of a hundred who speculate In Wall
street succeed. It I a sad commentary
on hi own estimate of failure In Wall
street that the governor' himself was
caught In th maelstrom, lost much of his
own large fortune, and. rt la believed, died
prematurely from th shook. But Wall
street of speculation are all over th
world. They are most numerous wherever
Anglo-Saxon blood circulates In I he vein
of men. Omaha. ha it little Wall street.
All of which 1 but another way of saying
that the spirit of gambling for material
gain la th Inherited vice of all races and
condition of men. I have the opinion that
among all gambler th Indian 1 the most
Inveterate and desperate. Stop gambling
and speculation by statute, did you say'
On might aa well attempt to eradicate
the crowning social evil of every nation
or atop th mighty torrent of Niagara
with a puff balL
Th Idea ha widely prevailed among
the peopl of this country, thank to th
politician, that th Wall street of their
Imagination ha been, and ia, a manac
and a destroyer of their prosperity and
welfare. On th contrary, I think th
really intelligent opinion, which th Judg
ment of th wiser men confirms, Is, that
it la of Inestimable Importance and value
to th whole country. I think It demon
trabl that, a th great eeuter for mobil
ising capital for th development of th
country it haa done more than all other
agenciea which th wit of man haa ever
devised ouUld of Lombard street, Lon
don. Wall street saved th union. But
for Wall street patriotism and power in
supplying "th sinew of war" at the out
break of th rebellion, and In emergencies
afterward, Antietant. Gettysburg and Ap
pomattox would never hav been fuught.
No other
Limited Train
to California
provide! Fred Harrey meals,
A Pullman to Grand Canyon of Arizona,
- And is under on manitfement all the way.
The California Limited is also the only train' to Southern
California, via any line, for exclusively first-class travel.
It runs over shortest lint from Chicago.
Dsfly. the ytir 'round, ChicsRo'stid Kni. City to Lo Angelet, San Die
nd San Francisco. Nw compartment and drawing-room Pullmans also
observation sleeper (with ladies' parlor), and buffet club tr. Dustiest track.
Uirlsnd ventilators and block signal
A
I W A.NT
each insertion or $1. 50 per
Use
-CBe enre to write the name and address yau wish to appear in the ad.
Salmon P. Chase knew the - whole truth
about It.
By the use of Its power and credit It
built every Important trunk line of rail
road In the United States. - The Union Pa
cific Itself would never have been com
pleted in this generation of men but for
Wall street. Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha and the
great, chain of cities, market and Indus
trial center, large and small, could not
have been- possible in a hundred year but
for Wall street.
Wall street brought thousands of mil
Hons of cheap money from beyond the
seas for the develeopment and progress of
this nation, the richest In natural wealth
and resource on the globe. The first
Union Pacific bridge at Omaha was built
with the money of the Dutch which Wall
street helped to get.
Henry Farnam built the first railroad
west of Chicago to Galena more than fifty
years ago. Chicago la now the terminus
of more than forty railroads, and Omaha
of fourteen. Wall street did It, and the
whole west Is grldlroned with these power
ful agendas by and through the financial
aid of Wall street which have populated
and enriched the country beyond th wild
est dream of men. By furnishing th
cheapest and swiftest transportation of
raw and finished product to and from
th Atlantic seaboard th world ha ever
known the railroad have mad our coun
try opulent and powerful beyond human
power to estimate, not msrely In material
wealth and the strength that come with
It to nation as to men, but also In every
element of happiness which civilisation and
enlightenment, religious, moral and Intel
lectual, can confer upon th son and
daughter of men. GEORGE L. MILLER.
Corporation Hamarlsta.
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. T. To the Editor
of The Bee: It I developed. In th recent
circular to subscribers Issued by th local
telephone company, that th extensively
advertised reduction tn telephone rate 1
not, In truth, a reduction at all. but. In
fact, more In the nature of a Joke,
Subscribers on party-Una or other limited
circuit can only secure a reduction In
rates by accepting a sweeping curtailment
of their service.
In other words, pay th old rat, or
Keep on your aid of th son."
Mr. Varc Lane (a mighty fin gentle
man, by th way), developed an unsus
pected vein of humor In springing this
joke before he left Omaha.
J. K. MIL LIKEN.
Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup, th new
Laxative, stimulates, but doe not Irrltat.
It 1 th best Laxatlv. Guaranteed or
your money back. For sal by all drug
gist. Insect Hypnotism.
'Did you ever know," said th hypno
tist, a he played with a curloua, glitter
ing bypnotlxlng machine of crystal and
ailver, "did you ever know that hypno
tism Is practiced among insect?"
"No."
"Well. It I a fact. A aueen bee can
Ttvnnotixe her whole hive whenever ahe
want to. She make a curious humming
sound and within m moment or two v.i,
bee In th colony fall Into a hypnotic
trance.
"The death's-head hawk moth la also
a hypnotist of great power. This crea
ture, indued, makes It living out of
hypnotism. Entering a hlv. it moke a
sound not unlike the quen bee note,
and, the bee Immediately sinking into
slumber, the moth prooeads to plunder
at Its leisure. lliiladelphla Bulletin.
A Forlaait Texan.
IJ. W. Goodloe, Dallus, Texas, found a
sure cur for malaria and blllouanea In
Dr. King's New Life Pill. So. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co,
.b Waw w
o o
SlLlLUlilLlL1
?""arassi
protection. Reserve your Tommodtions
Tor boetlett of rrsl an trip, sddreas
Saral Larimer, Pisa. Agent,
A.T. ft II. r. Ry.,
SOS 6th At., Kmiltabla Bldg.,
lri Moines, low.
To get in or out of business
To secure help .
To find a position .
i To buy to sell no matter ' .
What you want
Thi'B Goupon
BEE Want-ad will get it
fllowiDg od put ia ths want column9 of tlla BEE
for ..days, commencing at once. Ten cents par line for
line per month. Enclosed find .in etampa to pay for it.
Five Daily Trains
to GUiicaso
Leaving Omaha Union Station at most convenient hours.
Running right into the heart of Chicago La Salle Street Sta
tiononly on on the elevated loop. ,
Chicago Flyer leave Omaha daily 6.00 D. nut van.
OJU a.nu.
16
!L ffTTjr. QZZ hi)
There's always
a decided advantage
in early Christmas
shopping
Do yours new
1 '"a
1
jf
tsrfy.
IX WORDS TO
A LINE.
10c. PER LINE
FIRST
INSERTION-.
6c PER LINE IF
RUN MORE
-TILVSf .ONCE.
Omahm Union Stmtlon.
n
. '
An ilie. way (
--ll ulpiiMsjg aairaww,ipw,ina. , ,s -
i
can get supper in diner on train land too in Chicago
alter hit breeklasl eo train ready lor
Dvinss, B
Carriaa drawais ma ataxias ear mmi Baat-liararra
ROCK ISLAND TICKET OFFICES.
1323 Farnam StreL Omaha.
Pearl Street, Council Bluffs.