TirE OMAHA' DATTiV BEE: MOXDAV. JUNE is.
i
r
V
To Ihs POLIGY-IIOLDERS of THE HEW 10RK LIFE HISUtlAtiCE GOLIPAtIYi
-
. On finftAlf At the tlnnerl of Trt, I aiifittiH n rtninrica ftfieet of th!t Cofttfi&flV. tlS Of DeCCttf
V her .11.' ions: nrnnd rrr1 ' m full e n H 1 f nf mi ftnrtlra ntirl 1 Cr" Of I M t MM A certified to bv Messrs.
fll. li7 n. - . a V V a. si f -a i - a A 1 1 ? - t"k.. a.. A A(iuutifl
rwkc, vrnicrnouse cc vo., ana iiasKius oc oeiis. vaanervu ana wermicu ruunw jwwuhuioiho
", Wo publish this for your information, and in order that you may know on impartial, critica.
and expert authority exactly what the condition of the Company is. '
t
The Board wishes me especially to call attention to these factst
FIRST. That the assets have been verified and are certified to be worth 5438,783,015.39.
. ; This exceeds the value claimed by the Company in its annual statement issued
as of the same date. .
SECOND That;the surplus for dividends and contingencies exceeds the same item in the
Company's annual statement, issued as of the same date. '
; THIRD. That the Company's management is sound and that its books and records are well
and accurately kept. .
This balance sheet cannot be qualified or modified in any respect. It contains the Informa
tion you have been waiting for. The Board of Trustees presents it as evidence of the general efficiency
and integrity with which your Interests have been managed.
New York, June I, 1906. ALEXANDER E. ORR, President.
f
Prion, Water heuee A Co.
Chartered Aessuatsst
4 Wllllss St, Hew York
OFFICES OF THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
niw York Lin BuiLoina
349 BROADWAY
Hssklns A
Certified Sablle Aeeeuatsete
0 Breed St, Nw Tack
New York, May 15th, 1906.
In re NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
THOMAS P: FOWLER, Esq., ,
Chairman Special Committee of the Board of Trustees of
The New York Life Insurance Company, New York City.
We have audited the books and accounts of the New. York Life Insurance Company, both at its Home Office and its principal
Domestic acid Foreign Branches, for the year ending December 31st, 1905, and have prepared therefrom the following Balanc
('11-4.1- ...
i isneei ana insurance Account.
We have verified all the Assets of the Company and, after providing sufficient Reserves for possible losses, find that on Decem-
l ber 31st, J905, the total Assets amounted to $438,788,015.39, and are fully worth.that sum. '
J We have tested the clerical accuracy of the Insurance Reserve as certified by the Actuary of the Company, which' amounts
and having made provision of $5,589,755.00 for all other Liabilities, we find that there was on December 31st, 1905, a balance of
$54,017,176.29 available for Dividends on Participating Policies (including Deferred Dividend Policies at the end of their several
accumulation periods), and for Contingencies.' This balance exceeds that claimed h? the Company in its Annual Report for 1905.
The general administration of the Company is well organised, its management is sound, its business methods and system
of collecting premiums are effective and economical, and its books and records are well and accurately kept.
And WE HEREBY CERTIFY that the following Balance Sheet correctly sets forth the true financial condition of the
Companv at December 3l3t, 1905, and that the accompanying Insurance Account for the period described therein is correct.
' - HASKINS & SELLS,
PRICE. WATERHOUSE & CO.. :' . ' Certified Public Accountants.
' Chartered Accountants.
BALANCE, SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1905
mew
4M.SS0
4M.0W)
450.100
16O.000
w.ooe
ASSETS
REAL EOT ATE-
Office Buildings:
Home Office and Annex. IS, 191, 86S. 00
Domestic Building ... t,J37,600.00
Foreign Buildings .... 2,400,181.00
Other Real Estate
GECURED LOAflO-
On Mortgagee
On Company's Policies
On Premium. Notes .......
On Other Collateral
DOIIDO
Gorernmeht. SUte, County and Munici
pal In . the United 8Utes and Canada. .
Railroad and Other Companies In the
United States' and Canada
Foreign OoTernment Bonds held chiefly
to eomply with Statutory require
ment .
Foreign Railroad Bonds held chiefly
to -comply with .Statutory require
ments ,
Miscellaneous Bonds
111.939.644.00
1,907,882.00
125.731.644.21
45,662.301.89 3.723,872.20
3,260,000.00
is.asa,87.oo
LiADILITIES
INGURAFICC RCSCRVC
. -1 I
Reserve required under the laws of the
SUte of New York . .
Additional reserve as computed by the
company
.1371.949.348.70
1,201.720.00
-f279.161.063.70
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Under Policies and Policy Contracts:
Death claims due and
unpaid:
contested .....f 180,469.34
In process of settlement. 3,616,429.98
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Valuation of the Oorporatioai aa Setnraed
y thi Aatenor. '
T0CK YARDS LEADS WITH FOUR MILLION
adahy, AiMttf mm4 Swift rel
the Klekkrk4 t MlllUa
Dllrs Each Wiln
Coat ay Cmm Kami.
tt has hn Umrnti that tha inmnt
rolls rcntly completed ahow tha follow
ing valuation on tha holdings of all tha
public service corporations:
i'nlon Stork Tardd I4.noi'."0 rsi.M
Ciidahy Parklna Co iin.om t??.6
Omaha Parkin Co 14.0iin
O. M. Hammond 2.n
Armour Co (.0f0
8wlft and Company 5u0,0t
O. C. B. Ft. At. Co
Om. Eire. L4ht Power Co
umana oaa Co
Omaha Water Co
Nebraska Telephone Co
Theee fig-urea are tha face of tha ataeai-
ment rolls and likely enough trill be
changed by the Board of Review. If the
aenment of any of thea corporation!
Is ta be ralaed, notice will be sent to each
respective corporation, fixing a date when
the corporation will be allowed 'to come
before the board and submit evidence to
prove why their aaeeeament should not
be greater. Tha board has fixed the
point to be reached by the valuation at
tZl.T0T,m.M. it Is likely that, with the
Increaaed city obligation, there may be
an advance In the rate of taxation. The
board was In session yesterday, but found
little to occupy Its attention. A few com
plaint were offered and the board ar
ranged dates for a hearing.
Dane at (oiatrr Clab.
The first dance of the South. Omaha Coun
try club, given Friday evening, waa a tnoat
ucceful affair. The attendance was ex
ceptionally good and the arrangement and
decoratlona In keeping. The muelc waa by
Dlmlck's orcheatra. It Is the Intention to
make theee Informal dances a regular fea
ture of the club. They will be conducted
en Prlday evenings There la to be a handlJ
rap game of golf played on the links to
day. Prises are to be offered. The game
will be a contest of the amateurs. There
will be a regular carryall service during
the afternoon from the end of the Albright
car line. The vehicles will leave the car
Una on the even hours and return on the
half hours, beginning at I p. m.. continuing
until p. m. A good crowd waa out yes
terday afternoon. It ha been promised for
the benefit of the members of the club that
the street car company will extend It
tracks to the club at the earliest possible
date. A car service will be put on aa soon
a the rails are laid, terminating at the club
grounds,
Maajle City Cosals).
Jetter Oold Top Beer delivered te all
parts Of the city. Telephone No. g.
A daughter haa blessed the home of O. 8.
Mervln, Thirty-ninth and U streets.
W. S. Shackleford, Forty-eecond and K
streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
William Talbot, colored, was arrested yes
terday morning charged with petit larceny.
The articles taken were wearing apparel.
Jhe business tn dog tags Is about over,
tp te the present S16 represents the amount
the city realised on the sale of dog tags.
Charles Coogle and Mis Mary Kunce
were united In marriage Wednesday even
ing by Rev. R. L. Wheeler. They will live
at 7O0t J street.
Miss Anna FVw)er expect to spend the
summer In Owensborough, Ind., where she
has a number of acquaintances and friends.
8he leaves Monday, June 11
Carl Bantorf reported to the police that
someone picked nig pocket while he was
noma; on me ooutn umana street car,
bound for his home In Omaha. Tha loss
w about $10.
The Ladles' Aid of tha First Methodist
church, at Ita last meeting, determined to
entertain at dinner and supper the delegates
to tne convention or odd Feuows to be held
In this elty in October.
The Eo worth league of the First Metho
dist church will give a "box" picnic at
Hanscom park Tuesday evening of this
week. Kacn woman is expected to bring a
box containing enough eatablea for two.
The burial of Andrew Kruse will take
place from the residence, 17 South Twenty-first
street, today at 1:0 p. m. The mem
bers of the Ancient Order of United Work
men will meet at the temple at 1 p. m. to
assist In the ceremony. The drill team U
invited te attend. y
Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and
Mra. H. B. Orlgg Of .Uncoln announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Nellie Mae
Orlgg. to J. D. Ringer of South Omaha. The
marriage is to oocur June a. The bride and
groom will be at home in South Omaha
after uetooet i. ir. tunger is assistant
elty attorney 'and his bride Is one of the
most isiemea young women oi uncoin elr
cle.
K-in w'zljX ON MUNICIPAL QUESTIONS
com resetter traffic manager, rt th viuvunu rULJ,,v' k
rsai Mnrtnern on July 1 Mr. Craig's
Sllrressor Will ta Wllllem UrUiimt the
present assistant general passenger agent, j Federation ef IlUprOTeniMt Clnbl LiltSDI
DID U0V USE FREE PASSES te iddressei on ImporUat Tepfc.
ANDREW R0SCWATER TALKS OF HIS OFflCC
laHse at City's Invest! Ii
Pwblle Imareveaieate Betas; Prop
Mast Ferctbly.
HOT USE FREE PASSES
ease Mea Proatlaeat la rattle Ml
Paid Their Meaey far
a Bid.
"It wss not llks that In the olden days."
la a chorus In whlrh railroad conductors
may Join after tha rate bill goes Into ef
fect Ss they collect tickets from men high
In official life Instead of merely glancing
at an "annual," carelessly revealed for
their Inspection.
The time was, ss related by William
Henry Harrison Oouid, sn old-time con
ductor on the Baltimore A Potomac rail
way, when passes were so plentiful that
statesmen not only supplied themselves,
but all their retainers with those useful
pasteboards. And In those good days, said
he. the highest were none too high or the
lowest too low to accept such little courte
sies from railroad.
"But even then," aald Mr. Gould, "there
were many public men who declined to
ride on pasae, but persisted In purchas
ing their tickets.
"During the sixteen years that I ran on
the LlmMed between Washington and Bal
timore there were very few men of national
prominence whom I did not carry."
As Illustrating the elasticity of family
passes, Mr. Gould tells of a little trouble
he once had with James O. Blaine while
that statesman was representing Maine In
the upper house.
"It was Just sftsr congresa had ad
journed," said Mr. Oould. "and every one
who could was leaving Washington, that
Senator Blaine, accompanied by his wife,
two daughters, young Jim Blaine, and
three servants boarded my train for New
Tork. When I reached the car In which
the Blaine family was comfortably seated,
and asked the senator for the tickets, he
handed me a pass msde out for himself
and family, and with an Imperious wave
Of hla hand Indicated to me that he In
tended to Include the three servants In
his family. I politely Informed him that
the servants must have tickets or get off
the train. ,
"Mr. Blaine was highly Incensed at my
action, threatened to report me, and In
dignantly asserted that the pass wsa In
tended to Inrlude the servants. I per
sisted In my demands, and finally Mr.
Members ef the Federation of Improve
ment clubs listened to a discussion of muni
cipal problems last night In the council
chamber at the city hall. The meeting
wss presided over by Mayor Dahlman and
City Engineer Rose water. John O. Telstr
and taurte J.' Qulnby were the speakers.
Municipal Improvements and the Initiative
and referendum law were the subjects con
sidered.
Mr. Roaewster, In the course of his ad-
dreas on "Municipal Public Improvements."
endorsed municipal ownership of public
utllltlea.
"It has been found,", he said, "that 7
per cent of municipal corruption Is due to
the Influence of public service corporation.
It Is these corporations that force poor
officials upon cities, and these officials give
bad government. The smaller cities, where
thsfe are no large corporations, hsve good
government. It Is the larger cities that
have poor and Inefficient government.
Persons who are In favor of municipal
ownership must first be In favor of good
government and the foundation of good
government la a good civil service system.
We must use the system-In vogue among
private corporations. They do not let men
go when they have become efuvient, but
raise their salaries and keep them. A muni
cipal government la usually ready to let a
man go sfter he has been In the service
long enough to become efficient. This la
due largely to the Influence of public serv
ice corporations who want to cripple the
government of the city."
Omaha Vitally Interested.
Mr. Rosewater pointed out that the city
of Omaha has t3i.ono.000 Invested tn public
works and Improvements and declared th!s
property should be looked after by efficient
men. Partisanship, ho said, ought not to
enter Into the matter at all.
He then took up a discussion of the con
Of running the vsrlous departments of the
Blaine took out his pocketbook and paid government and went Into considerable de-
me full fare for the three servants.
"t don't know whether he ever com
plained to the officials of the road, but I
do know that I never heard of the Inci
dent afterward and that 1 always fol
lowed the same rule."
That William E. Chandler's well known
position on the rste bill ha not changed.
In so far as the no-pass clause Is con
cerned, since he was secretary of the
navy In President Arthur's administration
Is asserted by Mr. Gould.
"The dsy after Mr. Chandler was ap
pointed secrets ry of the navy." said Mr.
Oould. "he went up with me to Baltimore.
was sitting In a front seat of tha
tall Into the history of the sewer system
and the various kinds of paving laid tn the
city. He defended his Course In the de
velopment of theee systems and recounted
his fight with the ssphalt trust, which
earned him th enmity of that corporation.
although It resulted In securing cheeper
pavements for .the rhy. ' He declared In
favor of the use of machines In denning
the streets end spoke particularly of the
compressed air flushing' carts In use in
many cities. The machine are not In favor
here, he said, "because they don't have a
vote."
In reply to a question, he ssld he wss In
favor of buying the Omaha water ystem,
78.S6S.8 16.80
34. 604,799. ?'
l37.627.8S7.b0
33.422,936,78
8,837.377.63
10,651,360.00
823.844,16029
CAGH
In Bank and. Trust Companies:'
Home Office; subject to check
Domestic 19,789,869.44
Foreign 893.480.38
Branch Offl.ce, subject to check
Domestic : 8 737.64 9.79
Fortdfn vv' 1 1 6 4 , 8 2 6 . 8 1
On deposit on special terms
Domestic...., I 3.000.00
Forelsn 987,049.13
ObUg-atory Deposits with Foreign Gov
ernments In Transit
On Hand at Home Office and Branches:
Home Office 8 43.847.78
Domestto 90,900.25
. Foreign 169.727.62
810.682,699.82
.2.263,576. 60
960.049 12
188,600.00
726.399.84
S0S.47S.66
12,646,899.33
Mstnred endowment .. 161,933.37
Annuities due and unpaid 138,691.93
. Dividends due and unpaid 173.931.24
Instalments due on sup
plementary contracts. . 744,83
Surrender values due
and unpaid ......... 6,708.66
.' a
Commission and Current Expenses
Commission on pre
miums In course of col
lection .3 173.336.66
Current Expenses 187,086.63
13,127,804.13
S69.U3.07
Premiums, Interest end
rente prepaid end
sundry depoelts:
Taxes accrued ... 8 8,645.27
Interest paid In advance. 1,006,627.74
Premiums paid In ad
vance . r 1,006,999.11
Miscellaneous deposits
and rents paid In ad
Trustees of Nylie Club
Funds 16. 682. 26
2,102,619.20
RE8KRVK for distribution to partiri patina; pollriea
( Including Deferred Dividend Policies at the
end of -their several acoimalalion periods)
and for contingencies
B.B88.TTS.40
84,047,1 T.20
Renewal Premiums In course
and
of colllortlons or collected
not reported
am Mm taw a
Agents' uaiances ana
MlsccelUneoas Advances!
Agents' Advances . . . . . . .
Reserves ,
8andry Agency Balancee . .
Miscellaneous Deposit . . .
ite-rnsurance Losses and Claims.
1S,12S,70O3O8
8.M 1.237.00
81.798,452.61
788,668.61 81.000,000.00
68.076.63
7.871.67
66.090.00
Interest and Rentals Due
Taxca Paid
and Aecmed end
Advance:
Interest
Oa Bends .
On Secured . Loan , , .
Miscellaneous ...
Rentals
Tuaa paid U advance
la
83.466.849.36
834.701.61
84.834.64 83,814.874.40
33.883.00
63,090.18
8.is.5a
S533JE3,015.39
- ,
r. - :
S438,7E3,015.39
Pullman, and after I had been through the provided It wa appraised at a reasonabU
mm, i sroppea near nim and begtn count
Ing up my tickets. After a little converse
tkm with him, I said:
Mr. Secretary, It la a little singular that
you haven t got a pass.'
They sent me one, he replied, but I
returned It with thanks, snd told the sender
that the Pennsylvania road waa under no
obligations to me and that I didn't care to
be under any obligations to It, and that I
oould see no reason why I should be per-
mmea to travel free. When I was an at
torney for a railroad I carried a pass, but
since that time I have refused passes from
an rauroaas.'
-"I carried Mr. Chandler many Mmea after
unit, tout he always handed me a ticket.
Another statesmen who always paid hla
rare wag Roacoe Conkllng. He rode with
me scores of times, but I distinctly recol
lect that he never presented a pass.
BOYS ACCUSEJTHEIR FATHER
Tnvea Soa Make t'srly Caere
- Agalast Pareat a ad Are Given
Mew Castedjaa.
. Herman H. 1 'or Mehren, proprietor ef the
Phoenix Ooit company, the Goldman
Pleating company and the Omaha Messen
ger and Express company. In tha Juvenile
court Saturday was accused by three sons
Of having Improper relations with a woman
not bis wife. The sons are Rudolph, Hubert
and Johnson, aged IT, ii and II years.
Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Ver Mehren
wore divorced. The mother originally was
given euatody of the boys, but they have
been living with their father at a boarding
house. Recently a quarrel ensued between
the eldest eon, who Is a high school student,
and the father, and the matter attracted
the attention of the juvenile court officers.
Judge Sutton decided that on the .stories
told by the boys Ver Mehren was an unfit
custodian. Dean Beecher of Trinity eathed
ral was appointed special probation officer
and guardian of the eldest and the two
others were placed temporarily In the d
tentlon bom. .
Mr. Ver Mehren asserted that he could
show that he had no Improper relations
with the woman named and promised again
to appear before the court In that behalf.
He said he thought the evldenoe given by
the sons was part of efforts being made by
bis divorced wlfs to annoy him.
BOY INJURED WHILE DIVINQ
Lea Cat by Ola awd Oaly Prompt
Medical Attentlen Saves
His Ufa.
James Jensen, aged It years, son of
Anton Jensen, II tt North Seventeenth
street, had a narrow escape from bleeding
to death as the result of an accident while
la swimming In Cut Off lake at about T;I9
o'clock Saturday evening.
Jensen was In bathing with a number of
companions and while diving struck
piece ef glass, which ut a great gash 1
his left leg. Blood poured freely from
the wound and but for the prompt arrival
of medical attention be would have died In
a few moments. Dr. Hobbs waa called and
when he arrived the boy bad loet a great
deal ef blood.
Dr. Hobbs first took, young Jensen to
his office. Seventeenth and Brown streets.
snd thea te the Jensen borne, where be
Is progressing favorably.
Heay Catldrea Mesa4.
Many children bar been rescued by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Coughs and
Colds. Guaranteed. 0c and II. For sal
by Sherman MeConnell Drug Co.
Crater dees ta Cireat Martbera.
PORTUAND, June !. Announcement
was made by Fourth. Vi.e President Urn
lssptJl or tns ureal -Northern railroad
wbe arrived here today, that A, U Craig
figure. He did not favor pylng IS.0n0.rW
or 9S.000.000 for a plant that cost only halt
that sum to construct.
Ialtlatlve aad Refereadaaa.
'The Initiative and Referendum" was
the subject discussed by Mr. Teiser. H
spoke with special reference to the law at
It exists In this state, which provides thai
cities rrty adopt the Initiative and refer
endum by popular vote on submission at
sn election by the -council.
'What would you think of a bulnets
man, he asked, ' who would employ i.otsj
clerks for three years on promises they
made before he employed 'them and then
went home' and let them run .the businrsi
for the three years without exercising
his right to discharge them before their
term was up and with the -single. pro
vision that they would not be re-employed
tha nil of the term If their sets AlA not
"Tou know Senator Conkllng always had I suit htm. vet if that huini man should
the reputation of being very high and earry this principle ' Into his business h
mighty. Well, there wss one conductor would be acting on the principle of repre-
On the Old Baltimore A TPntnmee ...l.t I... n.vnni.n Tha n'.nnliim ll
who always swore by Mr. Conkllng after nothing but a plan whereby the people cas
a oertaln trip. Mr. Conkllng, la company have control of affairs at all times."
wim senator Jones of Nevada, was going The lew, he said, gave a certain per-
up to New Tork on the evening limited, centage of the voters the right to propose
but because they had failed to reserve any an ordinance and if the council did not
seats In the parlor car they were compelled P it they could take It before the peo-
to sit In the smoker. pi at the next election and If a majority
"Calling to the conductor. Senator Conk- of the people voted for It It became a law.
ling said: 'Captain, there la a mistake In The plan, he declared, 1 entirely rum
our tickets.' The conductor, knowing the partisan and is In use tn several state
senator's reputation. Immediately scented nd cities.
something disagreeable. The senator told Laurie J. Qulnby also spoke for some
him that the last few tripe he had taken tlm on tr Initiative and referendum and
to New Tork he waa compelled to sit In urged the present council to submit it to
the smoker. The conductor explained that ,h PP1 t the next election,
ownlg to the popularity ef the limited all Mayor Dahlman caused a ripple of laugh
seats In the parlor cars and berths In the Ur t0 Bs through the crowd by asking
Pullmans were usually secured in advance ,f tha 1,w couM md" 10 spply to the
and that the senator probably had mads no confirmation of appointments made b.- the
reservations. mayor.
"Mr. Conkllng repllad that ha had left tn This led to a discussion of an Informal
a hurry, assuming that he could reserve ntur' ,n Thlch the council came. In for
nia seats on the train. Ha then .a k. econng iot musing io moorse ine p-
conductor a cigar, talked with him pleas- P,'rtB"t. during the progress of which
sntly snd expressed the hope of traveling th n"ylf d"1" th meeting adjourned.
wn mm upon ms return trip The conduc-1 . ZT
Nature, as if realising the trying effect
the sultry days of July and August have
apon humanity, preoedes them with the
healthiest month of all th year, In which
the system may fortify Itself against dig-
Every family should follow the ex
ample set by nature and b prepared for
cholera morbus and diarrhoea by procuring
a sapply of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
the
tor was somewhat daaed by the affability
displayed by the senator, but since then he
has permitted no one to question
geniality of the lamented Conkllng."
ur ail the men he ever carried Mr. Oould
retains the moat loving memories of Gen-
era! Grant. "Even when president General
Grant used to com Into the smoker and
chat with me. He never failed to offer me
a cigar, and they were pretty good cigars and Diarrhoea Remedy. This medicine ha
at that.
"Oeneral GarfleM When a member of con
gress often rode with me. He. also, always
used a pa, a did William McKlnley while
m rnnnnr or me nouae, and Benjamfn '
narrison while a member of the senate
Senator Charles Sumner of Maaaachu.
eetta always paid hla fare Benlamln V.
Butler had a pass for himself and secre
tary, out when hi wife or Mrs. Ames, hi
daughter, traveled with him he always paid
mvir sacs.
speaaer na was another man who
never rode on a pas a far a I know. I
carried him many time and he Invariably
handed me a ticket.
"Rutherford B. Ha ye while a member of
the houee traveled upon a pass. I had Mm
on trip many times and h wa on of the
mosi pieasant men I have ever met.
ew men in th 'Wi and
'Ts who would not travel on a naas k
the great majority of the official of the
government were always liberally supplied
wn irs transportation, which thy lav.
my usso.- waaningtoa Post.
rareete Dlsaaaearlaa-
The National Hardwood Lumber aasoel- Jernbanefart.
never been known to fall In any caae of
this kind and Is almost certain to be needed
before) the summer Is over. Buy It now.
Stleaeed Her.
"John," began Mrs. Stubb, sfter supper,
'what In the world Is that you have on?"
"That, madam," replied Mr. Stubb, . Im
patiently, "Is a jacket. I bought It to
lounge around the houee In." " "
"But, John. It doesn't set right! It isn't
straight"
"Isn't straight. ehT Well, madam, dt
you expect to see your husband wearing
a straight jacket In bis own home?"-Cht-osgo
News. ,
Play far Relief Faad.
The Danish societies of Omaha swells
the fund for the relief of Danish sufferer
In San Francisco (Saturday night with tha
Sid of comedy productions and a dsnce at
program, opened
Washington hall. The
with a one act comedy by John Ileitis.
entitled "En Fordom." the scene being laid
on a farm near Lincoln owned by one -Hansen,
whoae peculiar belief form th '
groundwork for th fun. It waa followed
by a blackface act by Prank and Charles
Johnson, railed "ICrestu Make a Friendly
Call on Krolll." Another comedy, "Med
by I rl Maage. wa then
atlon, at It recent meeting In Memohia. Produced. The fact that th authors In
adopted a reoort that kmm.i . each ca r Omaha men Unt much In
. !! m "" th terest to the program and It waa received
possibilities of the destruction or th for- with the greatest applause. After the
est In the short period of thirty-five years P dancing was Indulged In and ra
it was atlmeted that there now u..i i freahment served. There were about tOO
.V., .T, . ! . ,n pereone In the audience during the even
the Lnlted States In the neighborhood of In and at least lift waa clsarad for tha
i.f.s.voo.ooo.tWQ feet of lumber, but that
tt.OUO.000.000 feet of lumber was being cut
every year. The report recommended that
something must be done, and done tmmedl
amy. Hecommenaations were made by
rollst fund.
Hart While Allgbtlasr front Car.
ail .ii.iiiiii. m iv t i-wr I
Sixteenth and Msndsrcon streets at about
I SO o'clock Saturday avenlng. Mrs. Eugene
the report for the prohibition of log exports Donnell. living at Sixteenth and Furt
... ..,ntin r,nn, t..e. , , " . I streets, was thrown to the ground, strlklnif
and exemption from taxes of tree pUnta- on hr htm6 w)tn ,uoh frc. tnat ,ns w
tlona. Attention waa called to the desir
ability of state legal enaotmenta along ths
last line, and sore constitutional provision
by th general government ef Ilk effect
Mention was mad of th custom prevail
lng In France of requiring a tree le be
planted for every tree cut down.
rendered unconscious. Dr. W. R. Hobbs
was called and took th Injured woman to
her home. He found her to be suffering a
contusion of the brain, but after dressing
the wound be expressed the belief that she
will recover. It is ssserted by soma that
the car. after coming to a stop, stsrted ui
esgaln before Mrs. O'Donnell had allaht4
i She 1 about to years of age.