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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1905. 5 Hie Food Value oS a Soda Cracker You have heard that some foods furnish fat, other foods make muscle, and still others are tissue building and heat forming. You know that most foods have one or more of these elements, but do you know that no food contains them all In such properly balanced proportions as a good soda cracker ? The United States Covernment report shows that soda crackers contain less water,, are richer in the muscle and fat elements, and have a mr.ch higher per cent of the tissue building and heat forming properties than any article of food made from flour. I 1 That is why Unoeda OlSCUlt should form an important part of every meal. They represent the superlative of the soda cracker, all their goodness and nourishment being brought from the oven to you in a package that is proof against air, moisture and dust the price being too small to mention. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY EDWARD S. STOUT WINS CASE Eecelfer Qati Htary Judgment Against kemben of Deluact Company. DECISION AFTER PROLONGED FIGHT Twelve Stockholders Held for V41 Babacrlpt lona to the Amoant of Seventy-Three Thoa and Dollars. Judge Sean has filed his findings in the case of Edward 8. 8tout, receiver of the Omaha Gas Engine and Motor company, against Gunnar A. Llndquist, Walter O. Henry, Frank E. Coulter and a score of others who were officers or stockholders In the defunct company. This company, when organised In Omaha some years ago by one Howard K- .Clover, was supposed to hucomo the owner of patents then owned by Clover which would revolutionise many different kl,.da of business needing cheap nd certain power. After setting out that service was not secured upon, fourteen of the defendants named Jo . Uip .petUJwv the court finds in favor of defendants E. W. Cook. Frank 6. Brownlec, Mary F. Aiken, William I Rltter, Hugh Robertson, Harry L. Aiken, John It. McCague and Mary F. McPlke. The ause of action ab to these defendants Is dismissed. George B, Miller, Oustave F. Bergncr and Frank A. Lewis are adjudged in default and judgment is given against them for $333.33 as to the first two and for W56 as t Lewis. Farther Finding of Court. The court then flndi that "the stockhold ers or incorporators of said corporation pretended to issue the capital stock thereof to Howard K. Clover in consideration of the transfer by him to the corporation of certain patents and patent rights and that the said Clover surrendered said capital stock back Into the treasury ot the corpo ration In pursuance of a fraudulent device whereby the stockholders of the said corpo ration sought to give to the capital stock thereof the character of full paid stock." This transfer is held to be frauduler! and void and of no effect as to the cred itors of the corporation. The patents also are held to have been of little value. Judge Sears says when the receiver was appointed, May 24, 1900, the company was Insolvent and that the receiver sold and disposed of what property the company then owned and thtt thereafter it had no property wherewith to pay debts. T'nder the order of court the receiver instituted the present action. Thlrty-ElKht Creditors. Thirty-eight creditors are found to be entitled to various amounts, ranging from 14,775.16, due Gustave Anderson, to J4.1S, du (ha TTnlted 8tates Supply company. Frank E. Coulter is found to have I603.M coming. Dalton Rlsley, $501.33. and Paxton & Vler- llng Iron Works, $449.97. These ore the largest amounts due any creditors. Kext comes the findings on liability as OLD CHRISTMAS TRICK AGAIN iaaM-aaaa Strange Woman Works JewVer by.TJn of a Bepu ab.t Name. GETS THREE STRINGS OF CORAL BEADS OMAHA SECOND CORN DEPOT City Will Clou Tear Next Greateit Market in World, STANDS HIGH IN ALL GRAIN RECEIPTS Pata Kansas City and la the Rear and Chicago Leads It Cora. at. Loals Only UUSC AND MUSICIANS. "Omaha will undoubtedly finish the year s the world's second primary corn mar ket," said A. H. Merchant, secretary of the Omaha Grain exchange, commenting on the October report of the Department Of Com merce and Labor; which has Just been re ceived. "This report shows that on October II we were 1.M2.IU6 bushels ahead of 8t. Louis, our closest competitor, in corn celpts. St. Louis and Kansas City have been having a heavy run of corn through November and have made large gains on us, but they have not caught us. Now Omaha's run of corn Is beginning, and this market will undoubtedly end the year sec ond to Chicago as a primary corn market." For the month of October Omaha stood sixth In wheat receipts, seventh lu corn receipts, fifth in oats receipts and seventh In total grain receipts. For the ten months ending October 31 Omaha stood seventh in wheat receipts, second In corn receipts, ninth in oats receipts and seventh In total grain receipts. For the ten months Omaha Is surpassed In corn receipts by Chicago; In wheat receipts by Chicago, Duluth, Kan. sas City, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Du luth; In oats receipts by Chicago, Cincin nati, Duluth, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Pe oria, St. Louis and Toledo. Wheat receipts for October were 1,397,000 bushels, corn receipts 630,000 bushels, oats receipts 1,466,000 bushels, barley receipts 33,500 bushels and rye receipts 63.000 bushels. Total grain receipts were 3,474,000 bushels, as against l,627,0u0 bushels for October of 1904. The total inbound grain movement at Omaha and Council Bluffs for ten months Is more than double that of the same period last year, being 25,443,500 bushels, as against 12,155,500 bu-hels. Ijtst night at the Lyric Madame Turin gave the following muslrnl program, the first pnrt being pUyecl on a pianoforte of l? and In the costume of the period. In the sn-ond section she made use of thu piano of twenty-two octaves, flhe also gr'-e a short discourse before each number. The recital was unique und of varied Interest. The program: I.ONDON. DECEMBER it. 1715. Menuet Wolfgang Aniniieus Mozart Maritime Pupln. Barobsnde Johsnn SeUistinn Rich Madmie Fupln. Toccata Pletro Domenlco Paradisl Madame I'uptn. OMAHA, DECEMBER 11, 1905. Prelude Chopin Prelude .. Pachulskl Eleventh Khapandte Hongroise Llsst Barcarolle, U major Rubinstein Gavotte Si: " Hlcordatl Gottschalk Moment Musical Schubert The Story of the Spinning Girl Raff Norwegian Peasants' dance Haherbler Srherio. C fhnrp minor Chopin Etude, No. 3. Cradle Song Chopin Etude., No. 11, Romance In Arpeggios.... ; Chopin I.lMt Mnxouika MARV LEARNED. GORDON FURS m corrnhDMT, it, tr WOMEN'S FUR LINED ULSTERS LONG, loose fitting, comfortable and swagger. These coats are made of broad cloth lined with fur and with fur cuffs and collar. Almost indispensable when you have come to. know them intimately. lractical for motoring or driving, splendid as an evening wrap, not too cumbersome for shopping. Prices vary according to the furs used in linings and trimmings. In Gordon furs $50 to $150. Ask your dealer for GORDON FURS Takes Them Across the Street Let "My Husband Make Choice" and She cvcr Returns. .y lur clever impersonation of the wife o a prominent citizen, a styiiHiily aressed woman came Into possession of three beau tiful strings of coral beads Saturday with out depleting her Christmas purse, while Albert Edholm, the Jeweler, was made tAorcr by $18.50. The stranger entered Edhoim's store about 2 o'clock Saturday ai.t.-ruuon and asked the girl at the counter to show her some coral beads. She had the air of one who is accustomed to buying all the Jewelry that strikes her fancy at any time she pleases, and her sealskin com and stylish gown added to the effectiveness of her bearing. " She selected , three, coral chains, worth 110, . 5, and $3.50, and said in a matter of fact way: "Such dear beads. J really don't know which ones I want. If you don't mind, I'll OMAHA'S FIRST AIR SHIP. It Sailed Through the Air Yesterday Between Brandela' Main Store and Their New BailillnR. The corner at Brandcis' store was thronged yesterday with sightseers, who watched the flight of Santa Claus' air ship. About the middle of the afternoon a long, cigar-shaped ship emerged from un upper story window of Brandels' store. In the car beneath was Santa Claus, shouting welcome to the children beneath. The air ship was fitted with a buzzing propeller, but to make its flight more certuln It wis sus pended from a cable. Sunta Claus' ship sailed gracefully across the street to Brandels' new building and back again, much to the del 1 lit of the crowd. Several trips were made during the afternoon. Santa Claus will' steer his air-ship back and forth between the two Brandels build ings every day this week. The ship is modeled after the plan of the Santos Du mont air ship. CONTRACT F0R INSPECTION Resolatlon Will Be latrodneed To night to Employ Drs. l.ana leldt and Crowley. At the council meeting tonight a resolu tion will be introduced to make a con tract with Dr. Langfeldt and Dr. Crowley of Crelghton Medical college to examine I milk, water, and all kinds of disease tubes for $2,000 a year. This was decided upon at the council committee meeting Monday I afternoon instead of the proposition to la- j stall a laboratory and employ an expert j to run it. Another proposition w.is made j by the physicians to make tests of asphalt at an additional price of .VK, but City Engineer Rosewater objected to this and the council decided to allotf the. engineer's department to go ahead with these tests as It has been doing. C. C. Wright, ex-Governor Boyd and Secretary Kotnig of the water board, asked the committee to secure for the board a better lighted room for its office, so that Mr. Koenig could spend all of his time there and, beside answering questions re garding the water company, attend ti his own private business. The matter was referred to a committee. The Wafr board committee suggested that the treasurer's ofilce would about suit it after it li.id se cured posesslon of the water plant. OSE FARES FOR THE HOl'XD TRIP. Via Chlcaaro Great Western Railway One fare for the round trip via Chicago Great Western Railway to points within 150 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday up to Pweember 17. 'Jood re turning the following Monday. Low rates to other points on sale every Friday. For full Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, G. A., 1612 Farnam street. stockholders, and the court gives Judgment f aml we. gc,ect one gtrlng r, brlng against tne iouowing Fr!""" ,v" amounts of stock subscriptions: Walter O. Henry $ 1.W0 Gustavo Anderson i,.t) Squires & Smith 2.10 Joel Eaton... 5 I Henry fc. AlKen Otto E. Gugler . Dalton Risley ." frank E. Coulter 46.2.t0 Edwin T. Lyon m John H. Harberg 33 Charles A. Tracy 833 Gunnar A. Llndquist .12 To these findings of the court Gunnar A. the others back in about half an hour. I am Mrs. E. J. McVann, and my huxbHiid is secretary of the Commercial club." Works I.Ike a Charm. The girl at the counter went to the rear of the store, where Mr. Edholm was very busy, and asked him if she should give the beads to a woman who said sno was Mrs. McVann. "Certainly, let Mrs. McVann hsve them." said Mr. Edholm. The woman took the beads without wait- Greatly n dared Ratea Via, Wabash Railroad to points in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Ontario, . Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia. Tickets sold December 23, ONLY, good re turning thirty days from sale. For all information call at Wabash City Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address, HARRY E. MOOltES, O. A. P. D., Wab. R. R., Omaha, Neb. - Annonneementa of the Theaters. William H. Crane Is coming to the Boyd on Friday night with a new p'ny, "An American Lord," the work of Charles T. DHzey and George H. Broadhurst, which tells the story of a South Dakota farmer who falls heir to a title and estate in Eng land. The scene shifts from Dakota wheat fields to conventional surroundings of Eng land, and the Incidents and complications come easily from the nature of the play. Miss Hilda Spong, who Is leading lady for the star this seuson, has a part tnat fits her beautifully, and is doing sonic of her best work in the character. The walls of the Burwood ring with laughter this week as they have not be fore, for "Why Smith Left Home" Is meet ing with even greater success thnn any of the comedies that have been offered this season. One of the ral hits of the bill is the work of Miss Carrie Clarke Ward as Lavlnla Daly, the "cook lady." Tho professions! matinee this afternoon will be an attraction, also. BROOCHES Frenzer, 16th and Dodge, Erie Railroad. No change of cars Chicago to New Tork Boston. Mass.; Buffalo, N. Y., and Colum bus, Ohio. These trains carry splendid I fording to the city laws and open to daily Pullman and dining cars and coaches. Ap- Evadlng Pawnbroker Ordinance A new way of evading the city ordinances in the matter of reporting articles placed In puwn, was discovered last night at the police station. A man who gave his name as John Doe, who was arrested at Thirty second and Center and chiirged with being drunk, had among his belongings an ac knowledgement of a loan on a ring und a watch and chain to the amount of $15, which loan expires during the first week in January. Instead of the regular pawn ticket of which stuu records are Kept ac Llndquist excepts and tne court nnas mat (ng to have them wrapped up, and started Gustave Anderson Is barred from sharing ' across Sixteenth street, toward the Com- In the Judgment against Llndquist as a merclal club. But she never returned, creditor. He also finds that an attempt tAts at night Mr. Edholm thought of the of the directors of the company to re- ( beads, but did not want to disturb Mrs. lease Llndquist from liability upon his , McVann at an unseemly hour, stock Is wholly void and of no effect. j Monday morning he called Mrs. VcVann Plaintiff la to recover costs of suit from by telephone and asked her if she had de- the Judgment debtors .named and to have elded which string of beads she wanted. execution against them. Besides Llnd- The question was Greek to Mrs. McVann qulst nearly all the other defendants ex- and an explanation followed on both sides. cept to the orders of the court and appeal. will BURLINGTON'S CORN SPECIAL Great Trala with Big Men Will Start Oat Elghteeath of the Month. Prof. T. L. Lyons, in charge of the Agri cultural department of the University of Nebraska, who will have charge of the Bur lington Seed Corn special, which will start out December 18, to cover all stations on the Burlington route In Nebraska, has an nounced the corps of lecturers who will ac company the train. This train is run by thu Burlington in connection with the Univer sity of Nebraska and is calculated to in struct the farmers of the state in the matter of selecting proper seed corn and also how to prepare the ground to get the best results. The party mill consist of Prof. T. F. Hunt of Cornell University, New York; Mr. C. P. Hanley of the United States Agricultural department, Washing ton, D. C; Prof. A. M. Ten Eyek of the Agricultural Experimental station, Manhat tan, Kan., and Prof. A. L. Haecker, Messrs. E. G. Montgomery; O. W. Pugsley and Al vln Keysor of the Agricultural department of the University of Nebrasxa. the result of which went to show that Mrs. McVann had not been down town Saturday. Mr. McVann was made acquainted with the affair and it was reported to the police. Description of Woman. The girl who showed tjie beads gives a pretty good description of the woman. She was about 6 feet 6 Inches in height, weighed about 130 pounds, wore a sealskin coat, black skirt, gray gloves, black veil, and either a green or blue velvet turban. Her faea was round, her eyes either dark gray or brown, and her hair dark brown. Her clothes were stylishly rut, and all the little accessories of dress were of the latest fashion. She was perhaps 35 years of age. "I think the woman took the beads be cause she wanted them for herself and not to sell them," said Mr. Edholm. "She evidently was a woman who does not want for anything that money can buy. My loss is small, but I hope her Identity will be discovered (or the sake of future protection of other merchants. Such people make the rounds of the stores, giving a dlfterent name at each place." ply to Ticket Agents or J. A. Dolan, T. P. A., Railway Exchange, Chicago. Diamonds. You'll not make a mistake if you buy a diamond direct from importers. Mawhin ney & Ryan. Owing to mistake in copy the advertise ment of the reduction on seven-Inch disc records read SO cents each instead of 35 cents in Sunday's edition ot The Bee. The Columbia Phonograph Co., 1621 Far nam St., Omaha We have decided to continue to give till Dec. 16, 1 extra portrait in a beautiful Mezzo Portfolio with eacl. dos. regular priced photos from $4 up. This offer on the west side of Bo. loth St. only. H. Heyn, Photographer, 310 to 822 8o. 15th St. inspection by the police and detectives, tills acknowledgement was written In me rorin of a mVmorunrium on the bark of a business card bearing the name of a Council Bluffs pawnbroker. By Issuing these cards, with mi other signature, it has lieen possible for the broker to receive property of which there is no accounting to thi police. It Is not known whether the pawn shops on this side of the river use a similar ruse, to evado the ordinance or not. In some cases It has been suspected. Master Plumbers Meet. Representatives of the Master Plumbers' organizations met lust night in the office of j. i. llaniKhen. va Boutn ntteentn street. Matters of Interest to the trude were dis cussed for an hour or two, but no state ment was forthcoming for publication. Mawhlnney St Ryan, diamond importers, luth and Douglas Sts. WISE PRECAUTION TO TAKE Yeans Italians Gains; llosae Urt Writ ten Proof They Are Xot Married. Three young Italian who are returning for a visit in Italy appeared at ths oftlce of the county Judse and told Clyde Sunblad they desired certificates showing they have not married In this country. At first Mr. Sundblad thought they might mean mur rlage licenses, but when the visitors had explained they might wish to take wives of their own nationality in sunny Italy before returning they got the required cer tificates and went away happy. They also took the precaution of getting from the office of the clerk of courts certificates at testing their citizenship in tha United States. andbaaaed by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs are helpless tJl you cure them with Dr. King's New Discovery, toe and $1.00. For sale by Sherman at McConnel) Drug Co. Toilet Sets Frenzer, . 15th and Iodg. Harry B. Davis. uudsriakM. Tel. U34 Want Rest of a Town. Thomas J. Malone writes to the Union Pacific that he ha an eievator built at the new town of Enola. Madison county, that the railroad station Is complete and that the citizens now want a pontofflce, a lumber yard, general stores, a blacksmith shop and hotels. A DIMPLE MAKER. Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and yoi see one that needs Sco.t'3 Emulsion. Your doctor -.vill no doubt tell you the chili is fat-starved its food is not nourishing it. Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a per fect 'and quickly digested nourishment. Scott's Emul sion brings dimples and rounded limbs. CUTT OW.NK, fail (um, Un yt. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued: Name and Residence. Age. Thomas Balnhrldge, Omaha 2)4 Yola Ault, Beaver Crossing, Neb Jf Hal Hartwick, Omaha 2.1 Jeanette Rust, Omaha 21 Roy Jones. Omaha 29 Stasia Collins, Bellevue 1J William H. Vanhook. Omaha 2 Maude Troupe, Omaha 26 Charles B Robinson. Omaha 24 Anna R. Cooper, Omaha 29 Olaf R. Olsen, Omaha R2 Martha B. Llndberg, Omaha 56 Joseph E. Hoyt. Council Bluffs, la 18 Lillian Gildy. Council Bluffs. Ia 17 Charles M. Hawks. Omaha 1 Ida Mae Hawks, Omaha 1) 12-K. wedding rings, bdnolm, jeweler. LOCAL BREVITIES. Peace Needs Patriotism as well as war i The funeral of the late Judge C. R. Scott will be held at 10:30 this morning instead of o'clock. The county attorney has submitted to the chairman of the Board of County Com missioners an opinion that the Inst legisla ture cut the salaries of the county treas urer, clerk and sheriff to $2,Ui, $1,500 and $2,0u0 respectively. The Board of County Commissioners has lei -to the Canton Bridge . company th contract for building a l-foot steel bridge over Parpto crek. near the OHkilale school house. Tho price Is $4,900 and $u0 for mov ing the old bridge. Mrs. Rebekah T. Keye. 1212 Dorcas street, was buried yesterday at Forest Uwn cemetery. The services were con ducted by Rev. Mr. echleh. Mrs. Keyes was one of the early public school teachers. She came to Omaha years ago from Brock ton, Mass. She is survived by a son, U. 11. Keyes. Joseph Haverantak, aged M7. was com mitted to the Industrial School at Kearney until he is 21 by Judge Day. He pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the Audi torium and stealing therefrom a bunch of cupper wire belonging to the Nebraska Telephone company. Two other boys were engaged In thu theft, one of whom ia out on bond and thu other has pleadud guilty but baa not ben atiilenced. A fire occurred at I0M North Twenty fourth street last night at p. ni. The house Is occupied by E. L. Armstrong. The i fire originated in one of the bedrooms and was caused by some of the children of the ' family playing with matches. They finally set the bedding afire to the room, and as a result the furniture hs destroyed in that km it at the house, 'I us loss a as about 14a. )o not re erve your- pat riotism for a p.js lole war. it l tho duty or every man, who wants to be patriotic, to study the vital lsi-ues effecting American citizenship, the prosprity of his coun ry and the right of individuals. No issue is equal In im portance to you, your neigh bor, or vour country to that of the railroad question, Ray Stannard Baker is present, lng this without prejudice and in its entirety In Mc Clure's Magazine. You will enjoy every word of it. AH news stands McClure's 10c, $1 a year Magazine 44-60 East 23d Street, NEW TORK adD Dt QCllllMMVal !, es nwUIiULKLAHU n Coal - Man a HERE SINCE 1883' S3 aHarne5t PODD YeU-0 Wagons Fhon. ZSZ U D H U Neckwear for Men.. Place your finger on anything that pleases you at our neck wear counters and you vill find it v ithout even a near rival. New th ings coming in every day- See the haberdasher's best, then come here and see the same thing with the "so d iferenV prices attached. 25c, 45c, $1. 00. Mufflers for Men.. Pick from the large square, mufflers. oa fords or ths made dress shirt protectors- All kinds ready for the grand holiday rush. Prices start at 50 cents and stop at $d.U0. Men's Silk Handkerchiefs. Soft, Jlujfy silk, straight from Japan-" some with embroidered initials "Others plain hemstitched. The Christmas supply is ready better than ever before 25 cents to $1 50. ON FARNAM AT 15th STREET. I 1 1 NOTIC IE The public is hereby notified that the Lindsay Light Company has brought suit in the United States Circuit Court in New York against Block Light Company, for infringe ment of letters patent No. 728296, granted to Charles R. Lindsay, Jr., May 19, 1903, and now owned by Lindsay Light Company. Imitations always follow the introduction and successful sale of any product that bene fits the public in general. In the case of the, Lindsay Light there has been no exception to this rule. Your protection is in the name "Lindsay" . Look for it when you purchase on Mantle, Burner and Globe. Price. $1.00 Complete. All Dealers. Lindsay Lltfht Company Cblcarfo a New York (An interesting Booklet on Economical Illumination free on request.) Patented May 19, 1903 TO 1 We can save you nearly one-half on the cost of youi M a .-.- W a at magazines and newspapers for l'JUb. liere are two 01 our clubbing offers. Make your selection and Bend your order now before you forget it. .We may nt be able to duplicate them aftei this month. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year. .$1.0tf Omaha Daily Bee, daily, 6 months ; 2.00 Madame, monthly, 1 year 100 Gleanings in Bee Culture, semi-monthly, 1 year 1.0Q Total value $5.0(1 Our special offer for the four, good until December 31st, only $2.00. CLUW'LV9 THE TWENTD:TH CENTURY FARMER, weekly, 1 year. .$1.00 Omaha Daily Bee, tkily, 6 months 2.00 Harper's Bazar, monthly, 1 year 1.0Q Gleanings in Bee Culture, semi-monthly, 1 year 1.00 Green's Fruit Grower, monthly, 1 year .00 Commert'hil Poultry, monthly, 1 year 50 Total value $6.U Our clubbing price for the six, good until December 31st, only $3.00. ADDRESS, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER OMAHA, NED,
