davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
Harmony the WatchWOrd.

1T is obvious that the great profit 10
the organizers of this combination must
come from the gathering in of the
Burlington property, for already Mr.. Nor
gan presided over the destinies of North
ern Pacific and Mr.. Hill over Great North
ern. Burlington stock was distributed
throughout the country, and though It had
fiuctuated in value, II was regarded by
sound investors as a property with excel
lent future prospects.
THE first move in this harmony cam
paign was the purchase of the Burlington
stock. The reorganizers bought stacks OF
it for their combination and punches more
of it for each other. The astute managers
of great insurance companies loaned each
other large sums from their SURPRISES at
low rates-all of which was invested in
Burlington. Under the impetus Of this i'm
mense. though secret, buying, the price Of
shares gradually climbed up from SIC to
Sl45 without exciting any great attention.
Before the public had any inkling Of the
great movement in the wind the Northern
Securities company was organized with a
great flourish of trumpets, and into its
capacious NAV the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy had as a separate entity disap-
peared.
The method the thermometers devised TO
pay for this Burlington stock is we'll worth
the study OF the student of frenzied
| finance, The trick they worked was as
transparent as glass, as childish as the
shufied pea OF the buncO steerer, yet so
efrective that in the past it has rewarded
its manipulators with untold millions and
promises in the future to be equally fruit
! full of golden results. Instead OF issuing
Northern Securities stock TO the holders of
Burlington, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. HILL and
the versatile Mr.. Perkins turned all the &C
cumulated Burlington stock into a trust
company and issued against it a $500 bond
| for each 500 par value share OF stock
/ The entire issue of these bonds was sub
sequently sold back to the people at 500
] directly, and indirectly 70 them by way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

who have the time to go that far.
some Hunters and Their Fields.
Dewitt Ellingwood and Paul Hoagland
hurried to Clarks as soon as they received
a telephone message that the birds were
obscuring the sun by the hordes in which
they were whirling down from the north.
Rhody Kennedy, Guy Thomas and War
rem Thomas have gone to Silver Creek TO
take a few cracks at the festive duck.
Henry 7. Clarke, jr., aud a party left
Saturday for Schickley for a few days
shooting.
w. A. Pixley, Ray WEIGH. S. G. V. Girls
void and son, Gerard, are at Geneva for
a short stay, as the guests of the Geneva
Gun club.
Deputy Game Warden Pierson, while fish
ing at Cut-Off for crappies, landed three
one-pound bass, which goes to show that
the fish which were planted by Fish Com
missioner o'Brien last fall are all right.
Fred Goodrich, Gus and Charles Wind
helm, C. w. Bishop of Kansas City and
Henry Mcdonald are at Lexington.
Charles Lewis, Fred and Charles Metz,
Dick Seimon, Billy Marsh, Pete Burke and
Mike Fitzgibbons Of Missouri Valley are
putting in two weeks at Wood Lake.
Dr. c. w. Downs and Walter Meisner
returned Friday from successful shoot,
bringing In all that the law would allow.
Bill Hardin went west by his lonesome To
get few birds for his birthday, which is
approaching.
One of the most portentious parties which
has left Omaha for some time was that
organized by Tom Foley. With a COM
plete camp outfit Of provisions, tents,
wagons, cooks. etc, this party is making
two weeks raid on the birds around
Cody. Wyo. The party consists OF T. j.
Foley, E. c. Ketchmark OF Bancroft. George
Giacomini, John Kerns and Fred Davidson
of Casper, Wyo. Captain Stotts U. S. A..
OF Cody, Wyo., and Miokie J. Gibson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

Just what this transaction really
amounts to a child in the primary grade
can grasp. Observe its noble simplicity:
"a owns $107 100000 Of stock.
"'B pays him $lO7.OOO,OOO for it, and
uses AS own money deposited in AS
own institutions to make payment.
"'B then turns the $1O7, 100000 OF stock
into $214,O00,000 of bonds and sells them
back to A for $214,OOO,OO0 repaying the
SO, 10000 to AS institutions, and having
on hand 1910 1000 made dollars as his
profits for performing the trick.
while the stage juggler charms single
dollars and so gold pieces from the lips
and noses Of the lads whom he invites to
the platform, these magicians of frenzied
finance had conjured somewhere between
$SOOOO,Ooo and 500 100000 from the whole
American people, the sole difference being
that the professional juggier has remaining
after his trick has been performed only
the identical dollars he began with, while
these financial magic workers had on hand
at the finish of their turn an actual 100
cents for each dollar they had 'cooed' from
the public.
Bonds Out of Watered stock.
ION what basis OF fair dealing or sound
finance could such an expansion as this be
justified, you ask. now that the monstrous
performance is plainly before you? Bless
you, my readers, II you will but listen to
BIS argument, nothing could be fairer.
"A wakes up after his purchase and dis
covers that he is still in possession of the
same old railroad, but that in the juggle
OF recent transactions he has paid S214OOO,-
900 for what had previously represented to
him only slO7,O0o,O00 1t is true, he has
pieces Of papers called bonds in place of
the pieces OF paper called stock for half
the amount that he had previously held
but otherwise he seems out and injured.
But BIS explanation straightens out all his
kinks-for b tells him that In future he
will be paid each year, in addition to what
he has formerly received. interest on the
extra S107. 10000. What could be fairer OF
more legitimate than that2 b asks, and
A. mysuhed by the juggle and hypnotized
by the respectability OF the eminent imam
eiers, who have been handling his money.
goes away satisfied. II "A had but under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
vINSoNHALER MAY APPEAL
County Judge Defers Appointing APP
DraiSeFs of Estates, Pending
study of Decision.

Attorney George e. Pritchett, who repre-
scented County Judge Vinsonhaler as re-
spondent in the inheritance suit before
the supreme court, said as to q rehsaring:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
Many DROP Dead

from so-called heart trouble. when the real
cause is acute indigestion. easily durable
by Electric Bitters. 80 cents. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

gan & Co., for they exercised an imperious
sway over institutions no less notable than
the New York Life. with its hundreds Of
millions of assets. together with scores OF
lesser banks and trust companies, each
heaped up with the gold of the peoples
savings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
How the Game Was Worked.

OF their funds in the insurance companies,
banks and trust companies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

STRIKING SILK VALUES.
COLORED TAFFETA SILKS-27 inches wide, 75c a yard;
regular price $1OO "a yard. Here is opportunity to
buy extremely wide CIT nch) silks the usual price OF
this silk has recommend It is firm and has soft
fnish-a regular dress Tafeta, in all seasonable IT,
shades. ........................... GOC
CREPE CHINE.
"A Wide, Regular Price $1OO Yard-We able
to offer 1900 yards of that excellent 24nch silk
de Chinea beautiful fabric for dressy and
wass-n black white, and all seasonable shades
also line of Plain Chiffon Tafeta and Messaline CO.
Silk-values to $1.00sale price-a yard JJC
BLACK TAFFETA.
SO inches wide 81 90; Regular price $138 YardThis silk
is full yard wide-soft chiffon finish and m
dye-exceent quality for wear. .A'VV
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Eoennes,
Silk and Wool Crepes for dressy gowns-all the popular
shades-a good value for $3.50 yard-Monday- m
yard-at. HUI
Crepes Kioto Cloth Casida Cloth
Shadow Check MohaTs Panama Mixtures, Sicians, Pru-
nelas Sharkskn Imperial Twill Serges Roxiana Cloth
worth to $1.25 yard-al go Monday 7E4
81 5Snch Meons Coverts Kerseys Serges Invisible Plaid
Tailor Suitings Rainproof Sutings and Chevotsa
colorings, including the popular effects M
yard-$2.5O down to. .AsVU
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Tamse-a beautiful hnish-a clingy en-
rtc--very popuar-at-per yard-$125, 81, Use. JUG
64-inch Nuns serge-per yard-from $500 down &C.
SYLKED VELOUR.
The lining fabric for capes and drop
skirtswill not catch the dust and will
beautifully moired, black, white
ors-regular selling price 5oc--saIe price 10
Per &IC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22


Fine All Wool French Fannels-in stripes and pretty AQn
plads-that worth Observation-Disclosures yard. BON
Superhne Kimona Flannes34 inches WIDEN plaid 10
Japanese patterns-the 25c styles-per yard ACC
English Flanneettes-the new popular waisting-in 40
light coors-special for Monday-per yard kOC
LINEN SALE.
10 pieces fine Grass Beached Table Damask-70 7EA
inches wide-worh 81 yard-per yard JC
Eight pieces of 7O-inch-worth $1.25 yard or
Eight pieces heavy-fu 70 inches wide-1S- 10E
inch borders-worth $3.50 yardper yard at E.kO
PRETTY TOWELS CHEAP.
Pretty Huck Towelswith plain white red borders-regu
lar 25c ones-for Monday only-only half dozen IT,
COMFORT AND BLANKET SALE.
both sides-very special value IN
20 pairs fine All Wool Blankes-in gray--large En-
liza sze-worth $7.5O-for Monday-pair. OsOU
Ia Wool Blankets-in pretty plaids-special M
uaS--pdlI' .OsVV
CUT PRICE SALE EMBRODERIES.
Corset Cover and Founcing Standardization to 30
inches wide-very attractive patterns-worth 35c rs
10 'oc yard-special Monday-per yard-33c and q &c
CHLDREN's GLOVES.
Boys Misses and Childens Golf Gloves
i%ir the .n'ns ior school ~ear-M0nday- Csc
IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEF SALE
The balance of ladies'
Initial Handkerchiefs- 35c value-wil 20 :Nn
on sdle MONDAY at-eacn kVG
ELABORATE SHOWING OF NECKWEAR
Visit our Ladies' Neckwear compare our
STOCK or Lace Ghemesees. New Beautifully r
med Stocks Collar Cur Sets Coars-pat
terms ana styles too numerous to menonprices ALL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

sandhills are still in great favor for those
who have the time to go that far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
5000
$500
$500

LADIES' LUSTER WOOL PETTICOATS-The celebrated Mer-
rett make-don't wrinkle, don't shrink, don't {
fade-prices, $4.05, 4.5O and SsBO
LADIES' KNIT UNDER-PETTICOATS-Full size DE-
paerns-worth 50c-for. .................. <sOC
LADIES' HOUSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sleeve eff
fects-elegant goods-worth $3.50 to $500 HAQI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22
Ladies' Fur Canes and Coats

32-INCH ASTRAKHAN CAPES-With storm 2 n n
collar, satin lined-an extra good 0nNE
32-INCH ELECTRIC SEAL CAPE N = a
Marten collar, satin lined ZZ1U
Our assortment Genuine Seal Coats. Squirrel Coats
Persian Lamb Coats Otter
Coats the largest values offered in Omaha
LADIES' SUITS $t25O-We will offer new lot of Tailor
Made all colors-Eton Suits Jacket Suits and Red
ingote Suits--vaues up to $25.00-Monday en-
.:................. n %.OV
BARGAIN IN LADIES' SHIRTS-Abou 20 of ladies'
ribbed Shirtssmooh finished seams
in ecru-reguar soc garments-sale price Mon %0n
day-a garment. wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-22

AsTRAKHAN CoATS-FuT skins, SINNERS
satin lining halt-ftting back, storm collar,
new sleeve ...... .....''' '.''.
AsTHAKHAN BOX COATS-Loose back and
front, storm collhr-a bargain
ELECTRIC SEAL COAT-Wth blended brook
mink storm collar and cufs-lined with
satin-aIl sizes Observation-Disclosures.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-31

Stettin. @inen tDotli6en
S6lasanfaG erIitt i'm 2anbseri6ts=
eebdube Der in pOosiu9 pobnsnbs
psniionirte goliSsibsumts Sieion,
friibsr i'm glmte 9rsbolp tbGtia. @r
iolIte pom llnteriu9unssriGtsr aIs
Seuee psrnommsn fperbsn. Die 2eibe
puros mad Der 2si9enbuGs sef6dfft.
- Sn Der S9nellitrabe itiir8te Elm 4
Sabre alter 8nabe Rumen3 HctEnann
BON einem 8aume bsrub unb erlitt
cine Gsbirnsri9iittsruns. bic ben 2ob
bes na9 8stbunisn seiddfftsn 8sruns
aliidtsn CUR 6pIse bate.
9etaarb. Dor 4urssm in bic
Bierbrausrei unb Spiritusfabrit ocR
T0ste &c aittsImonn inFOIge elmer grsl
ploTion, bic burb Selbit.ntsiinbuna|
entitauo, total niebsrs.6rannt. Msbs
rsre perIOnan trussn graRbDuubsn'
hdpoH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-31
Eropi,ts @a6fetI.

Masbeburs. Stabtrath gmi!
8riinpdIb blidte ouf eine 25iGbrige
Sbdtiateit ais Waeiitrotsmitslieo
suriid. = Die 76 Sabre aIts Rentnt.
rim Wittipe aueuite qsters. Sl. Sdul
StraBe 90 pobnbdft, lpu,he in ibrty
Saloftammer Dor ihrsm 9itie lie: ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-31

Ro t d. Nlebrere Snaben bats
Ten cine Ruberfubrt unternommen. Sr
hsr 9egsno pon QangsnsSrt nobmtu
lie Guf elmer bort befinolideH Sanb.
bant Elm Bah. Giuer Der anaben, Der
14jGbrise SdiiIsr aafd, sins su ipeit
in's TabrpdHer b:Hein, perlor ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-31

2urem bu re. 9err armonb
Stiimper aus 9uremburg bat bic
speits griifuns fir bas 0Ottorot mii
Ri4t nit Der giote befriebisen6 be-
itanbsn.
Gttelbriid. Der @ttelbriider
Gemsinberutb bat bic Grri6tuna 'ints
offsntliden Sdlaftbaljts nit ben
fir bas PoitbureGr ''r' erliGsn Qcs
ialen i'm prinaip h,I5.i. .;s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
HELP THE KIDNEYS.

Diseases of the kidneys are growing
more common every day. Health reports
everywhere prove It. This is due to two
reasons: first, the hurry. hustle, worry,
and strife of modern living overtaXes
the kidneys; second, kidney diseases
come on so quietly that they are com
monty neglected until they become ser
iOus. If you continually overwork, over
feed, or over-drink, you are living too
fast for the kidneys to keep up with
their work.
The healthy human body passes of
: every day an ounce of urea, containing
twelve grains Of uric acid. The duty Of
the kidneys is to filter this poisonous
waste out Of the blood, and to the kid
neys comes the blood, in an unceasing
stream, TO be purified. Living too fast
has one of two effects-either the pro-
duction of uric poisons in the body is so
increased that the kidneys can't keep up
with their filtering work, or the kidneys,
themselves, become so weakened by the
strain that the filtering work is only
partly done. Then the uric poisons be-
gin TO collect in the body and to attack
the vital parts. Firt of all you feel pain
in the back, headache, depression, and
languor, then comes lumbagO sciatica,
rheumatism, and bladder troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
CONTEST AT GRAND ISLAND
school Bonds Garry After Lively Cam
paIEn I'm which Women
Take Part.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. s.-(Spe-
cial. with a strong republican ticket in
the field and the county giving a good safe
republican party nevertheless lost an addi-
tional county ONCE in the campaign Just
closed and came very nearly losing a
second. ]. II. Mullin, nominated for his
fourth term, was reelected county Judge
over T., o. c. Harrison by over 200 votes,
whereas II had been regarded as a safe
venture that Harrison would easily carry
the county. George Poell, the hero-fireman,
was elected clerk by over $50 majority,
largely out of sympathy, but, It is alleged,
also, through a lack of harmony between
Chairman Prince of the republican central
committee and the republican candidate.
James Dunkle was elected sheriff over Eby,
republican candidate and present incumbent
by appointment, by about 400. The repub-
licans, however. gain the county superin-
tendent's office, Miss Brown, the first
woman candidate ever running in Hall
county, leading the republican ticket, leav-
| ing the net loss of one office. Dr. Suther-
| land was reelected coroner. c. e. Baldwin
surveyor and w. r. King treasurer, the
latter by a majority OF fifty.
In the city Of Grand Island the livelest
factional fight that ever took place re-
| suited in the carrying of school bonds in
| the sum OF 10000 for a high school build
! ing on a site the purchase of which, 1t is
| alleged, is illegal, and no special election
| for the purpose, 1t has been stated, being
| called.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
CONFERENCE OF EPIscoPALIANs
Interesting Addresses by Clergy and
Iaity.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. Especial THE
exercises at the Episcopal convocation be-
gan yesterday morning at 1880 with the cell
ebration of the Holy Eucharist Following
the business meeting at 10 o'clock Rev. E.
G. Brown read paper, How 10 Teach the
Church Catechism." The subject was then
taken up for discussion.
At 2:S0 p. m. an interesting paper was
given by Rev. r. r. Digs, general mission
airy, mis- subject being 1.-The Holy Euchar-
list, the Principal Service of the Lord S
Day" The second paper of the afternoon
was read by S. c. Smith of this city. His
subject was "Tithing." The discussion of
both of these papers was full of animation
and interest.
Clement Chase of Omaha delivered the
address at the evening session, his subject
being THE Layman's Forward Movement" "
This movement. he said, received its first
impetus last January in Omaha, and it has
had great growth. Its object is to arouse
the missionary spirit among laymen by
spreading information, encouraging daily
prayers for the missionary work of the
church and in various other ways, which
the speaker enumerated.
The meeting, which closes Friday fore
noon, is being quite largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

For this purpose there is no remedy so
well adapted as Doan's Kidney Pills. BY
the willing testimony Of residents Of our
own city, this remedy is proved a cure
for backache, and all kidney and uri-
nary ills. Its action is mild and strength
ening and it can be taken by young or
old. weak or strong. without the slight
est harmful effect. The best proof we can
offer is testimony of residents of your
own city, perhaps your own neighbors.
OMAHA PROOF.
VIM. H. Maiken, carpenter, of 262l
Lake street, says: During the twelve
years had attacks of kidney complaint
| took lots of medicine, but received
little. if any, benefit. 1 even went to
Colorado Springs, thinking the mineral
water and mountain air might help me.
Two years made little difference to my
physical condition and l returned east.
Sometimes l was laid up and suffered
the most excruciating pain imaginable.
Now. l don't want it understood l am
radically cured, but of this l am GER
tain, that Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Kuhn & Co.'S drug store, corner 10Th
and Douglas streets, gradually relieved
me of the aching until it finally dis
appeared"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
ooLoRED MEN ASSAULT CONDUCTOR
Passengers Take a Hand and a Lively
Time Results.

passengers Iake ~ anu bANGAy
Time Results.
SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special Tele-
gram )--When Union Pacific train No. 8
pulled in here today it unloaded a thor
oughly angry crowd Of people. Henry and
Bert Browning, two colored men of Co
lumbus, had boarded the train there more
or less under the influence of liquor. Con-
ductor Tom Koran, in charge of the train,
stated than when he asked for their tickets
one of them rendered him piece of paper
and said that was all the ticket he would
get and invited him to put them off. Then
without any provocation one grabbed and
held Koran while the other struck him in
the face. This thoroughly aroused the pas
sengers on the train and they attacked the
negroes. Canes and every available weapon
were used by the passengers, the negroes
being badly beaten about the head.
When the train stopped here one of them
attempted to escape, but was soon over
taken and both were lodged in the county
Jail Conductor Koran said he would APP
pear tomorrow to prosecute them. He sus-
tanned a bruised lip and a cash on the
scalp. Several of the passengers received
cuts and bruises about the head and face.
The Brownings are brothers and played
ball in Columbus last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Telephone war in Prospect.

TECUMsEH, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special 1T
is evident that a telephone war is on in
Tecumseh. An independent company is be-
ing organized among the business men and
the Bell company has long maintained an
almost complete service in johnson county,
a particularly large exchange being in force
in Tecumseh. Much complaint has been
made concerning the service given by the
Bell company, the Commercial club having
been asked to take a hand in the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE WORKERS
Tenth Annual Convention welcomed
to Washington by Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Nov s.-The tenth an
nual session of the American Association
of Farmers Institute workers was begun
here today with address of welcome by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. The sec
rotary spoke enthusiastically regarding
agricultural education, and practically
recommending the teaching of the ele-
ments of that science in the common and
secondary schools
The address was replied to by c. c.
James, deputy minister of agriculture of
Toronto, Canada, who was in complete ac-
cord with the suggestions of the secre-
tary.
The annual address of the president. J.
C. Hardy of the Mississippi Agricultural
college, was heard and discussed.
The convention is to continue for two
| days.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST
BANKER
c. J. O'COnnOr Found to Owe Heirs of
Indian over $4,000.

FENDER. Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special 1.-THE
case of D. A. Kelso came UP in the county
court for his removal as guardian over
Indian children for fraud. D. A. Kelso did
not answer and nothing was done. Next
came the case against c. ]. O'Connor who
did not answer and who has been in de-
fault for over one month Rev. Joseph
Schell presented evidence to show that c.
]. OConnor owes to the four johnson
children. Indian minors, the sum of Sc, 55s 80,
of which he had only accounted to the
court for the sum Of $3.50, years ago, when
he was discharged as having faithfully per-
formed his duties.
1t now appears that he owes to the child
rem the sum OF $6,lOS.3O, for which amount
the court rendered Judgment. Other cases
in the matter of guardianship of Indian
minors are filed in the court and will be
heard in due course. Judge Day appeared
before the court using harsh language
against Father Schell, calling him butter
in" into business not of his calling, and of
disturbing the public peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
1.-THE KIDNEYS
ARE THE FILTERS
OF THE BLOOD
KEEP THE
FILTERS OPEN"

1t is plain, therefore, that in order to
keep well one must keep the kidneys
well, and instant attention must be
given to the early warnings of kidney
complaint, such as backache languor,
and irregular passages of the urine.
Take exercise, eat plain food, and
plenty of it, do not over-indulge in slim
ulating or spirituous drinks, and, above
all, use medicine that acts directly on
the kidneys-a kidney specific and tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Fremont Druggtsts Organize.

FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 9.-(Special)- 1.-The
druggists of this city held meeting last
evening and organized a retail association
in connection with the national druggists
organization. The following officers were
elected: President, Otto Pohl; vice presi-
dent, Dana Dodge; secretary, Frank Koss;
treasurer, w. Plat. The list of officers
includes all the drug firms in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10

acting for the convenience OF policy hold
ers, / presume, of course, they will not
deny them this convenience, If 1t is con-
venience. A careful reading of my order
and of the statutes shows that il refers to
writing of life insurance and not to col
lection of new premiums or any other kind
of business. II refers to the writing OF
new business, simply this and nothing
more. 1t may be added also that as the
order is for suspension and not absolute
revocation, the company may yet comply
with the requirements at any time 1t
chooses to do so and of course, in that
event, the order would be vacated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-10
Creamery Company quits.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. s.-(special)
The Iowa Creamery company, that has
been operating here for several years,
closed its doors yesterday and will wind up
it's affairs. The closing was the result of
complaints OF one of the stockholders, who
claimed that the concern had been running
at loss for several months. A receiver