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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1902)
7 Giant frid. a.Giant.Gompaiiy: i -j. . .:. lit'. ' ,.. - v. i- .'' -. -fi : I ; .'" ' .I'M? vi .- ( Hi' filt ..nr. -'r- It ( ; .1 - ( OFFICERS: JOHN F. PRTDEN, resident. LESLIE D. WARD. Vice President. FORREST F. DRYDEN. Secretary. T. C. E. BLANCHARD, . Supt. of Real Estate. WILBUR B. JOHNSON. Comptroller. ' EDWARD H. HAMILL. ROBERT L. BURRAQE, Medical Directors. EDGAR B. WARD, 2d V. Pre, and Counsel. k HORACE ALL! NO, Treasurer. JACOB E. WARD, 4 Counsel. F. C. BLANCH ARD, Supervisor Loan Dept. JOHN K. OORE. Actuary. EDWARD GRAY. Assistant Secretary. FREDERIC A. BOYLE. Cashier. fH. JOHNSTON, VALENTINE FIKER," ' Asaoclata Actuary. LESLIE P. WARD, ' W. P. WATSON, Supervisors. Ass t. Medical Director. t - ' u . i " ' ' - H R. COULD, Genera) Ayent, 442 L E. FREDERICK, Supt. 210-11 New JAMES BLAIR, Ass't. Supt., Worn a CARPER, Ass't. Supt, 401 WDICTED' SAY SOT CUILH Jidje Bute? In Flcu frtm Iftmbtr of ' .DdfanidBts. ., I , BUSY DAY IN CRIMINAL: COURT ROOM . C. Porter Ready fo Trial Chance f Asaaalt, hat Wante Time for Taklaf Depoallloae la ' Libel Caaee. " . Garnet C. Porter, bhargd with libel hd with assault with Intent to do rreat bodily tarm, was one of about t wenty pantos In dieted by the late grand jury who were ar raigned before Judge Baxter yeaterday, He pleaded not guilty on all throe counts.. . . . . - . . . . . . . j i U - hut his attorney later withdrew the pUa to the two chargee of libel and Informed the court that he would file a general de murrer. "File it right away.'. 1 want to try these eaaea this term,", remarked County Attorney. 8btelda. . . . "I'll file It today," answered the lawyer. "But we are ready for trial aoy time. In the aasault case. . In the others- we ask the court to commission someone J take depo sitions la St. Louis, Deadwood and possibly Baa Francisco." Judge Baxter announced that Richard A Jones, formerly In an Omaha law .office, hat ow resident In St. Louis, would be torn- : tnlasloned to take the depositions there. ' Among the other Indicted parties who were la court . were the business men charged with keeping slot machines In their stores., but the court announced that th'r would be ae arraignment of them yesterday and they were allowed to gountll today. Among those indicted on a charge nt keeping rooms for gambling Benjamin Hard tag, Thomas Halsy, frank Swanson and Jamea-Qutnn appeared and pleaded not guilty. Thome Dennlson and William Nestlehouss, charged with a similar offinao. were In court all morning, but were not nailed. oath Omaha Mta Appear. Members Bulla, Loechner, 8chroeder and Flcnee of the South Omaha achool board appeared te plead not guilty of malfeae aaoe In office. They waived the reading of the Information. - ' ' Floyd McKay, aa employe of the Cud-dlnglea-WUcoa 'company, South Omaha. pleaded not guilty to the several charges , of Issuing counterfeit' scale eertinsetea fur loads of coal alleged to have been 'deliv ered at achool heueea la that city. William 8. Wedge denied the charge of expropriating to his ewa use tZOe, tlty aad 111 collected by him In ISM as secretary of the Builders' and. Traders' exchange. William Hathaway and Oeorge Lucaa. In dicted oa chargea of aasault ou Zola Cout thard. aged 11, pleaded not guilty. 1 'Otbeia who appeared during the morning te enter the same plea were: Charles E. Xats, forgery, flve counta ; John Cronln. robbing Cu&aby'a January 10; John Beiry. ettinj;tiBg to shoot James Campbell Jan uary 11; Ueorge A. Hill and Charles It. HUI, lour counts, sMIing liquor without lloeaae; Heraea Aoger. selling poer o 'a my in at o m. Congbs, Cold, 1 a(li ma. lironchitlA. - llAaranA.. - torts Throat. !l i .1. tr . i - - . ........ . ' : v ' . . i ' ' . i ' ' i m . i ' , y i.i.i i !' , . ' ii " ' ' 1 ' , ' 1 I 1 " 1 11 " ' : ! ' T ' ' ' ' ' ' "" ' ' '"."" 111 .. 'I ' I LIFE INSURANCE WRITTEN AND PLACED during 1901, over PAID POLICY HOLDERS in 26 years, over - -ASSETS, end of 1901, over - . . -INCOME, during 1901, nearly - . . - - ; - . ... PAID POLICY HOLDERS during 1901, over -SURPLUS, nearly - - - ... . Representatives in Omaha, Neb., and Vicinity. Bee Building. Omaha, Nebraska.' York Life Building Farnam and 17th Streets, Omaha. Neb. 203 Sapp BUck, Broadway and Scott Sts., Council Bluffs, Iowa Farmer$ and Merchant's Insurance Sunday and to minors;. Herman E Now- man, shooting with Intent to Injjre Chris . Martinson December 14; James Quinu. ' keeping a poker table;' Theodore Johnson, selling liquor without license; Thamas An derson, veiling liquor without lleenu; Jacob Llpp, assault with Intent to rob. KJrerr Comfort tor the Traveler Is afforded by the Lehigh Valley Railroad; restlbuled limited trains from Buffalo, also Chicago and the West via Niagara Falls to New York. Dining Car, service a la carte. t Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Philadel phia. , . SWALLOWS THE DISINFECTANT John Haasea Takes Oa Bottle ef Kermataehrde and la Cared of mm Awfal Thirst. - , John Hansen, laborer, labored under a mistake last night when he took two drinks from a bottle containing formaldehyde and water, when he thought It contained only water, He was brought around all right by the prompt action of the police sur geon. ' . ' . ' ' Hansen rushed Into the station about t o'clock, ' wildly exclaiming: "Dootor, doc tor, I took emallpoa medicine; save me, aave me," He was so weak by the time he made the doctor understand what was the matter that he bad to he carried Into the surgeon's room. Between gasps Hansen explained that he hsd gone into a room at' a salcon near Twelfth and Farnam streets aad, desiring a drink of water, bad helped himself from a bottle .hanging on the wall In the room. The story didn't sound exact) right and an offlcsr Investi gated. In the 'small robms of the saloon the keeper has suspended from the celling bottles of water and formaldehyde, mixed, with the corks, out of the bottle, as dis infectants. Hanaen, when he saw the bottle, hsd visions of , a. cheap drink of alcohol and helped hlmielf. Someone beard him llmhlag off the table upon which he had stood la order to reach the bottle. The keeper was told, and bad -Hansen rushed to the police station In double-quick . J time. ' He was later sent to his room at Eleventh and Dodge streets, more scared than sick. ChlMrea lolaoaed. Many children are poisoned and made nevous and weak. If not killed outright, by mothers giving them eough syrups contain ing oplatea. Foley's Homy , and Tar Is a aafe and certain remedy for ceugba, croup and lung t roubles aad la the only prominent eough mrdlrlne that contain no opiates or other poisons. REV. CONWELLjrO, LECTURE Y. M. C. A. Makes Kaicaaenaeat' with t raaaewa Pnster of Philadel phia Te tuple.' . After three' years of effort the Young Men's Christian eeiorlation has just se cured Rev. Russell Codwell cf Philadelphia for a lecture at Boyd's Tuesday, February 11. . . Rev. Conwell x paator cf the Temple, tha largest, Protestant church la America, seating over i.Oue. .So popular Is his preaching that for six year past admiaalon has been by .ticket and frequently hundred have been turned away. He Is president c a large college, founder of a hospital, ef ai orphanage and for maay yrera has supports, aa academy In Worthtniton. Mats., tor the free'edueatlon ef young people. As a lecturer be la one of the mosi pop. ular on the. Americas platform. From his lecture feea ha has contributed more than Policies in Force nearly 4 Millions Covering Life In surance of over $703,000,000. Surrounding with Absolute Protection to A Progressive 4 Its Policy Home Office Newark. N. J. Buildinf, Lincoln. Neb. $500,004 toward the education of poor students. Although he has been on the platform nearly forty years, he Is till a young man In feeling and physique. This lecture wilt be the fourth number of the association course and without doubt the most popular of the season. AGAINST LEVY INJUNCTION City Attoraey Cornell Moves to Pla aolve Coart'a Temporary Restraining Order. i City Attorney W. J. Connell has filed with the district court a motion to dissolve Judg Dickinson's temporary order restraining the city counoll from making the tax levy tor 1902. Judge Dickinson has agreed to hear argument on the motion Wednesday mcrnlng at 10 o'clock. The Connell motion allegea that the peti tion for the Injunction does not state facts sufficient te constitute a cause of action, cor aufftclent to entitle the plaintiffs to any other order; that It does not truly state facts, docs not set forth all the proceedings bad and taken by the council sitting as a board of equalization relative te complaints of plaintiffs against the corporations they had named, nor the action of the board of equalisation with reference thereto. The city attorney In hla motion' further avers that under a full and true statement of tacts relating to this matter so such order as that of Judge Dickinson should have been ' er can properly be allowed, but that the true facta and all the records relating to tha matter and necessary for a proper consideration of the application for injunction were fraudu lently and wrongfully suppressed and con cealed from Judge Dickinson at the time of making the application and securing the order. In support of his motion the city attorney refers to tbs defendants' answer to be filed before the hearing and to the records of the council's proceedings as a board of equallsatloa. Ullloaa Cello. H. Soever, a carpenter and builder of Kenton, Tenn., when suffering Intensely from an attack of bilious colic, sent to a nearby drug store for eomethlng to relieve him. The dnigglat aent htm a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy, three doses of which effected a permanent cure. This la the only remedy that rrn be depended upon In tho most severe casea of colic and cholera morbus. Most druggists know this and reeemmend It when such a medicine Is called for. Far sale by all druggists. - NEW TURN JIN BANK CASE Writ of Mandamus Directing J.e Faweett to Allow Kaeeptlona Withdrawal. At Its silting In Lincoln yesterday ths supreme court gave a new turn te the liti gation In connection with the aettlement of the affair, of the German Ravlnga baak. The writ cf mandamua directing Judge Faweett lo allow tha preparation of a ape clfle bill of except lone in the case m aa withdrawn and an order granting a rehear ing en a motion for mandamua was granted, Judge Fawcet also made a ruling, grant ing to the altoroey for the objecting de pceltora a rehearing on a motion recently filed and overruled by the court. The rehearing oa the mandamua suit Mil likely come on before the supreme urt at Lincoln at Its next slttlag, which iill be Monday, February IT. lneaaonla and i-a urlnne. Cough, quickly cured by Foley'a Hooey and Tar. Refuse substitute.. Elks' Fair auctloa, afternoon and evening. Than Company in which the Safety and Advancement of ' . holders' Interested are the Chief Considerations, INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. Branch Offices in Omaha, Nebraska, and Vicinity, A. T. MOORE, Ass't. Supt. Room 305 Metropolitan Bid;.. 4th and Jackson Sts.. Sioux City, Iowa. F HARMAN, Ass't Supi., Room 305 Metropolitan Bid;.. 4tb ancf Jackson Sts., Sioux City, Iowa. RALPH ; W. BROWN, Ass'l Supt, 4ji 24th St. South Omaha, Neb. ; ,; 9 1 'I- NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES EsminiMcioei f Life i California ii u Ear'.y Tiy. OTHER WORLDS AND THEIR rECUUARITIES Velamt of Verse from the Pe atf Charles E. Raesell Tales mt Bo hemias Ll e la New York Be boo 1 Books. . "In the Footprlnte of the Padree" Is the very auggeattve title cbeaen by Charles Warren Stoddard for bis new book. In this . , , , n . t work, which la entirely a Csllforna pro-.. duction. the author has given u. aom. very T,,-. graphic pen pictures, having to do mostly J f , .,, tunefu, wl ba wldely with life at an early day !n Callforn a. X t.lcomed by Mr. Rfts.ell'a many admirer., hi. own picturesque s ylethe wr t.r la-' , contributor of verse to troduces ua to a little boy of 12. who M,MlBe- toi d.y paper. and hla tart, on a long Journey with hi. mother w.tche for with eagernes. by to meet the tather who had joined the ru.S rn.ng reader.. There la a certain of gold ...ker. f0' Cf!mii musical Thythm about much of hi. verse u. of th. trip across the isthmus and he., a,e,dejly plwant to the s.r. ae meeting at last with the father on the , note tJw foMowlng. steamer wharf at San Franclaco. then , t cannot smeW ,h, baimy pln, ln the city', town only .Is years old. We are given aj Hunt and heat, very good Insight into life a. represented I cannot see the woodland vine a. I walk at that early date and Incidentally we learn I , '."That whui' a Menace breath on much about old San Francisco, ita vlgilanoe baklnc pavements blows eommlttee and Its strange conglomeration of peoples of many countries. Some cf the chapter, la the latter part or the volume tell of a later but no leaa interesting period. The hook Is handsomely lllus- trated with plates and the whole work is very creditable to San Franclaco bock mak ers. With the exception of the cover de sign that Is atrocious. A. M. Robertson. San Francisco. Ths author of "Other World." and of a number of other equally fascinating books about the marvels of astronomy, la a most delightful writer aad talker on his chosen subject. Astronomy might almost be called with htra a master paaslon. Certain It Is that he puts Into his book, a degree of en thusiasm that I. convincing. In hi. new book, "Other Worlds." th. point of view I. human Interest in the worlds around ua. He recount, the latest discoveries among the planets of the solsr system and show, th. bearing of those dlsoovertee upon the queatlon aa to whether there 1. life, as we understand it, on thoae planets. The nar ration point, out the ressmblancea aad the difference, between the earth and the other world, that .hare with It In the light cf the aun, tond It .how.. In the opinion of as tronomers and tholr scleattfto authorities, ' what we should see and rxperlenre it we I could visit these planets. There Is first a . chapter which reviews the subject geoer- ; ally, showing how great la the papular In terra. In aatronomy and In questions con cerning the possibility of Inhabitants In other worlds. There la a decided tendency In tho popular mind to believe that the great planets must De inhabited, an un , conscloua reasoning from analogy that Is very natural and very humaq. Borne other matter are considered In this Introductory chapter, and then he passes to the more Immediate conalderetloa of the subj.ct. taking up flrat the planet Mercury, and showing that from the Uttle we know about It we muat conclude that It Is a very differ ent sort of world from our own earth. He calls it a world of two faces aad uany eontrale, and explains very Interestingly how this comes about. Next, he takes ifp Venue, a world that seems to present con ditions somewhat approximating te our own. but with a much larger proportion of sua beat and a denser atmosphere thaa we have. Mare la regarded a. a world farther 273 MILLIONS 58 MILLIONS 40 MILLIONS 20 MILLIONS 3 MILLIONS - 7 MILLIONS J on amines 1 advanced In development than the earth; Jupiter. Saturn, the moon, the asteroids, are all considered In turn, and the closing chapter tells how to find the planets. The dook is illustrated wun a numoer of new diagrams, and. as a whole, presenta the latest conclusions of science with regard to our own solar system, it is written In a straightforward style and dieplays on every page the personal Interest and en thusiasm which the author has for the sub ject. It Is one . of the roost fascinating books on astronomy, treated from the pop ular side, that has been printed recently. The romance and charm that are insepa rably connected with the speculative side of the science and are given full scope. D. Appleton A. Co., New York. The first of the new year's publications VUIUIHI UV1U Ll UUW.U'ip.11111 .Ulll..-; . .... w....,,,.., i,.m f coming from the Bowen-Merrlll company The shadows of great clouds are sailing Btining! To think, with a choking pain, of the shadowy thlcketa there, ' Where cool waves lave the ehoros of lakes and ferns with maldenhilr The Bowen-Merrtlt Co., Indianapolis. . The Aim of "Dubb'a New Practical Arlth Lithlo" la threefold. Flrat, to cultivate hab it, el accuracy and rapidity la arithmetical computation; eeeond, to develop the rae ton ing power., and, third, to make the pupils familiar with the ordinary commercial ap plication of arithmetic. To secure this end speclsl attention ha. been given to clearness of explanation, conclaeness if statement an& thoroughness of drill. Each subject le Introduced by carefully wordrd definitions, followed by a statement of the principle. Involved la the process to ba developed. After the etudy cf the written solution of a model example th rule 'a briefly elated and (he problema bearing on the aubject are then presented. These, by their practical character and great number and variety, furnish the drill neces.ary to produce a ready skill le dealing with numbers. The matter throughout Is care fully graded, review. ari frequent and a h-aCeA'Q Alwaya houxthtug I Nw to Show You Valentines The newest Ideas and ratchlewt deaUrns for Valentine DayFeb. 14th is the day come early. Society Stationer. 1K8 Faraani SI BOOKvS Review, ob tale Pss oast fee f oa. Wo caw iIm fwratah say tools pallah4. Bartolcw Brci.' "BocksfcoV Twenty long list of miscellaneous difficult problems Is appended. American 'Book . company. Chicago. Mrs. Zoe Anderson Norrls la perhaps the most widely known writer of newspaper ketches In the country Her stories of western tarm life, o.' New Yerk newspaper experiences and of foreign travel bar. been published through th. medium of the Amer ican Press saaeclatlon in the minor press of the entire country and latety she was been especially cultivated by the "maga sine, of cleverness," of whleh the Smart Set of New York is the leading exponent. In "The Color of Hla Boul" she ha. achieved her first took. In It are apparent all the elementa of style which have mane ber newspaper sketches so popular. Tbs novelette, aa It la modestly claimed to be, constats of series of brilliant picture, ef Bonemlan and newspaper life In New York, unified by the appearance in melt of them of a very striking character. Cecil Mellon, the color of whose soul la la controversy. Cecil I. represented as a young enthusiast, the died pie of Dr. Herron, the radical pro fessor. He proclaim, the soclalbttlo doe trlee. or Herron and endorsee hie matri monial theories. Dolly, who tell the atory, and may b. assumed to represent the author, doubt, the condition ef the "wage slaves" a presented by Cecil aad goea te live In the tenements. She Interview, all ort. of ''wage slave," frem tha "Ice mat" to the "chorus girl." Hir stories are brimful of humor and paibos sod ayaipa thettc human Interest, One etery. la par ticular, that of the klndergart.m achool. ha. all th. wit and eleveratoa of Jo.ephlno Dodgs Daskam'a sketches on the same sub Pies, Cakes and Brai- It due. make n difference where you buy your pit'., vakee grid bread for era I reasons if you seek the beet In quality, variety, free iineaa and cleanll no, they are always to bo found at BaUluff'a you kuow tola no It paya to trado at Bulduff'e. where all the ltakry gcxulst pre made by our own experienced bakera Wo are eompfilled to bake, every hour iu ihe day to supply lite big de mand for our household rooking. W. 8. Boldult 1320 Ffiraftu St. Common Sense teat be. ua that dry feet are aa nee ary aa longs through which to breath- Children and misses , are particularly si-see Dl able to damp feet hence) the necessity of having shoes that will keep the feet dry Our uilsaea' and children', deportment Is tha largest In tho west nnd notwithstanding tho big advance In leather, values are the lame sixes 81, to 11. at S1.25-UH to 2. at 1.50.i woman's nice. 2',j to tl, with spring heels, f2.0O We recommend these for wlater wear. t Drexel Shoe Co., Sew roll lolaJeowe Hew Mooda. Oaska'e I -- She Moaeo. - Sixth Annual Statement January I, 1902, ASSETS: Bond, tad Mortgaged. ...... ... U.1J.7S7 M Real Batata, 10,?S,tSl S3 R, R. Beads and Stock (Market Value)... ..14.Ml.gtT SO H ft. Bond, and Blocks (Market VaIus)....14.Hl,8T M U. fl. Got. Beade (Market Value) .111000 00 Cash la Banks dad OflVe. 4.MS.4U 00 Interest and Beats, due and aocrued Mx.OIO M Leans oa Coll t era! Securities ......... ..IS,000 00 Lean M Polities ......... .728.11 14 Premiums Deterred and la course of col lection (net ) .1 ttt.m tl ' Tetal I4M30.&71 JJ LIABILITIES: Reserve en Policies ....141.013,741 00 All ether Liabilities Tot.tOO 09 Surplus to Puller Holder. 6,4.60ft 34 Total IMeO.tU II SEND COUPON. Flll In this slip and aend to THE rRfDEMUI. NEWARK, N. i. Without committing myself tor any action 1 shall be glad to receive free partlcu'ars and rates of policies. . rer ....... i...Ae..... ....... Kaaae Addreaa Oceapettoa ........ .... BatJ 8..'- " ject, together with an appreciation of Inner beauty that I. Mrs, Nerrls' owa.Funk ft Wagnall. company, N.at York. "Le Voyage de M. Perrlchon" by Lablche aad Martin aad "L'Rnhnt a i by Jeanne Mai ret have been Included two little volume, tor school use. These simple and Interesting teat, are Intended for ele mentary reading .and contain complete vocabularies .and note, explanatory of difficult Idioms. U addition. "L'Bnfant de la Lune" ha. appended to each 'chapter questions In French for conversation ex ercises In that language, and a nummary la English of the content of the chapter, to be retranslated Into French. Tha book, are neatly bouad, convenient In form, and reasonable In price; and will do doubt he welcome to teacher, who desire elementary text, for else, study. American Book 6om pany, Chicago. Th above book are tor , aale by the Megeath Stationery Co., J30S Farnam 81. No Waiting Seating Room for all Dissolution Sale CoHmencts Fen. itk. fcJB m. . J8IS DOI'CIAS IT. al
