5
THE GREATEST FINANCIAL
Transactions in Life Insurance.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, Richard A. McCurdy, Pres. gijfiffi
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1001.
The Largest Endowment
Ever Paid
The Mutual Life lias recently paid
to Mr. Thomas Dolan, of Philadel
phia, President of the Manufacturers
Association of the United States,
$120,087.25. The original endowir
inent was $05,000. Mr. Dolan is a
llrm believer in The Mutual Life
and holds other policies upon his
life for $105,000 in this institution.
The Mutual Life's
Popularity in London
An English gentleman recently
purchased through the Company's
London office, an annuity of 10,
000, by depositing with The Mu
tual Life 80,020.50, which is nearly
130,000. What better endorse
ment is needed than such an ex
pression of confidence on the part
of our British friends in a typical
American institution.
The Largest Two Policies
Ever Issued.
One on the life of George V. Van
derbilt, of New York, for $1,000,
000 requiring the payment of an an
nual premium of $35,000, and the
other on the life of Frank II.
Peavey, of Minneapolis, Minn., for
$1,000,000 calling for an annual
premium of $43,800. The latter is
the largest annual premium on the
life of an individual, ever paid to
any life insurance company in the
world. Hoth policies were issued
by The Mutual Life of New York.
The Mutual
Life Insurance Company
From its organization to December
31, 1000, received from its policy
holders $770,504,1.(50, and it lias
paid to policy-holders and holds in
trust for future payments $800,-232.001.
The Largest Single
Premium
Ever received. The Havemeyer
family paid to The Mutual Life in
1880 ai single premium of $578,345,
for live policies of $100,000 each,
with guaranteed incomes beginning
in ten years.
A Railroad President's
Investment
.lames J. Hill, President of the
Great Northern Uailway, paid The
Mutual Life in 1S02, $130,350 for u
policy of $100,000 with an annuity
of $12,100.
The Mutual Life has Over
One Thousand Millions
of Dollars
Of insurance in force, and over
Three Hundred Million Dollars of
cash assets which belong exclu
sively to its members who are its
policy-holders. It has already
paid to policy-holders over Five
Hundred and Fourteen Million
Dollars.
-1
Mr. Horbort Myrick'
Insurance
Prominent among the eiHtors of the
agricultural press is Mr. Herbert
Myrick, President of the Orange
Judd Company, editor of its Ameri
can Agriculturist at New York; its
Orange Judd Farmer, at Chicago,
and its New England Homestead,
at Springfield, Mass. He is also
President of the Phelps Publishing
Company, and editor of its Farm
and Home.
Mr. Myrick has recently been in
sured in The Mutual Life by the
directors of his two companies for
$100,000.
Tho Mutual Lifo
of New York
Has far more insurance in force
in the United States and Canada
than any other company. It is
selected by insurers whose knowl
edge of business affairs prompts
them to choose the safest company
as the proper custodian of the
funds which they seek to set aside
for the future benefit of their
families. Its contracts provide
more guarantees than the policies
of other companies.
A Four Per Cent
Bond Policy
Was issued by The Mutual Life of
New York, to a great mine owner,
Mr. Samuel Newhouse, who re
cently sold his mining interests to
the Standnrd Oil Company. Mr.
Newhouse, has just secured a $200,
000 paid-up policy in this company,
payable at death, together with an
annuity of $S,000 during his life.
Mr. Newhouse paid in one check for
this bond $233,828. Tn addition to
the $8,000 annuity, Mr. Newhouse
will receive a dividend each year
on the policy itself.
Investigation as to the plans and
methods is respectfully invited.
Full information may be ob
tained at the nearest General
Agency of the Company by mail
or at the Company's Home Office.
NASSAU, CEDAR AND LIBERTY STS.
NEW YORK CITY.
Agints Wanted fn Eviry Gtiinfy
of lows and Ntiraikt.
FLEMING BROTHERS, Managers for Iowa and Nebraska, Croker Building, ties Moines, Iowa.
First National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb.
SnERIFF GETS ONLY BODY
B. H. Borland, Esoaped Priiour, Cannot
Ee Taken Ally
ALTURAS CONSTABLE FATALLY WOUNDED
I'vru Hrfuiirea KIr1i Ilnnd-tn-llnnil
with Sheriff' I'oMse Until One
Mb n U Demi nnit An
other Dying.
11KNO. New, May 11. A Gazetto special
from Adln, Cal., says: Sheriff llehrena of
rirJdliiK, Cal., arrived at Adln this morn
Inn, on tho track of I). Hi Dorlnml and W.
C. lllliiRsworth, two prisoners who es
caped from the Shasta county Jail, April 9.
The constable of Alturas, H, 8. Walker, met
Sheriff Uohrens at Adln, and they located
the prisoners nnout three nilles north of
Adln. A hand-to-hand combnt ensued, nor
land was killed, probably by a bullet from
companion, ns ho was between the sheriff
anl lllliiRsworth. Dorlnnd did not shoot,
as the sheriff had him covered, but IlllnKS
worth shot tlfteen or twenty times, three
bullets plerclnK tho sheriff's clothlnc
Constable Walker was shot through the
top of tho left hip, probably fatally. II
llngsworth escaped. norland's remains
were taken to Adln.
WILD MEXICAN RUNS AMUCK
Drive Mhrriihrrtlrr from ThHr
Flock mill Hold Country
nt llnj.
CASl'EIt, Wyo., May 11. (Special). A
dark-colored and keen-eyed Mexican with
nn unpronounceable namo was brought Into
Casper from Molton today and placed In
Jail by Deputy Murphy. Murphy Is a typical
frontiersman and looked llko a walking
arucnnl, Tho Mexican caino near wip
ing out several lives on tho range In the
northwest part of this county. Ho brought
a whlto woman from Chadron Bomo time
ago to Hvo with him. A few days ago ho
attacked his friend, when soma stoclcm:n
nppcured nnd nr.ved tho woman's life. The
Mexican put up a fight and succeeded In
breaking nway. Ho was heavily armed and
lny around the country for a day or two,
Sheephcardera abandoned their herds In
fear and yesterday u band of stockmen
went out to capturo tho Moxlcan. Thoy got
blin surrounded and a tierce battle ensued
for a time, tho stockmen closing In on him,
They finally captured him, but even nflcr
they had bold of him ho continued to tiro
over his shoulders at his captors. Ho ro
uelvcd a bad shot In, thp.lmck of tho neck
nnd was otherwlbc Injured. Tho woman Is
In a precarious condition,
t,nrRtt Irrluntlon llr.rrvnlr.
WHKATl.A.N'n. Wyo., May 11. (Special.)
Tho Impounding of water In the big
Wservolr of tho Wyoming Development
company on the Laramie plains has begun
nnd ero the spring rush of waters has
passed from tho mountains sufficient water
will havo been gatliered to supply the
formers lu this colony for late irrigation.
A forco of about 300 men is at work on
tiio reservoir. Tho rlprapplng on the en
tire Mirfaca of tho big dam l completed,
save in opots, where there is still n (Wins;
to lie done. This reservoir is believed to
bo tho largest ever constructed for Irri
gating purposes.
Koatrr I'nrcnU Keep the Chllil,
IIl'HON. S. n May 11. (Speclal.)-In
the Mcl'all case, wherein Daniel McKall
brings suit In the circuit court against
Uio Children's Homo society of Stoux Tails
for tho return to htm of his 11-year-old
daughter, now In custody of a family In
Grant county, Judgo Campbell finds In favor
of tho Children's home nnd declines to tnke
tho girl from tho parties now in chnrgo of
her. The decision Is based upon tho fact
that the transfer of tho child to tho home
of Its father, under existing circumstances,
would be detrimental to the best interests
of tho child.
Think They Ilnve rrofeaalonnl.
CHKYENNE, Wyo., May 11. (Special.)
Tho pollco bellcvo that Michael Berry, the
young man arrested in Denver charged
with committing numerous burglaries in
northern Colorado towns, is tho same man
that turned n few tricks In this vicinity.
A young fellow with a railroad bicycle has
been seen hero on scvernl occasions, and
always Juit prior to a burglary. No effort
will be mado by the Wyoming officers to
get nerry, however, unless tho Colorado
courts fall to convict htm,
Hotly of John Wlpf.
YANKTON, S. D May 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho body of a Mcnnonltc, doubt
less that of John Wlpf, who disappeared
from Hon Hommo Island January S, was
found on the Missouri river bank, slxteeu
miles above Yankton, by Georgo M. Camp
bell. Tho body answers tho general descrip
tion of the lost man, but is not yet identi
fied. Indications point to accidental death,
probably by falling through an airhole In
the river.
FIGURES SHOW AN INCREASE
Cnmparlnnn of Ilnnk ClrnrliiRM Imll
rnten I'ronperlty In
Omaha.
The bank clearings for the week ending
May 11, 1901, show a decided gain over the
corresponding week last year, tho figures
being:
1901. 1900. Increase.
Monday f JI.US.378 $1,021,227 J127.161
ruesuay i,ni,jis
Wednesday 1.0&5.M1
Thursday 1,1;,332
Friday fl74,7M
Saturday 1,082,351
Total $b606,173
Decrease.
97Z.X37
917.9.S.-,
1.033,711
l.OOV.lM
$G,91l,S93 J05I.271
loI.KO
113,591
148.317
;.v.'3i
SI, (,73
FOR INSPECTION OF MEAT
Civil .Service 3inmlnntton In Omithii,
Slonx t.'ltv anil llur
HiiKton. WASHINGTON. May 11. (Special Tele
gram,) Civil scrvleo examinations will be
held June 18, in Omaha, Sioux City and
Hurllngton, for meat Inspectors In the
bureau of animal industry.
The National Hank of tho Itepubllc of
Chicago has been approved ns a reservo
agent for tho First National bnnk of Spen
cer. In.
The salary of tho postmaster at Karlham,
la., has been Increased J100.
Chester H. llonney of Fairmont. Minn.',
has been appointed stenographer and type
writer In tho Pierre. (S. D.) land office.
The tirent KcnurKr
of modern tlinrs Is consumption. Many
cures ami discoveries from time to time
are published, but Foley's Honey nnd Tar
does truthfully claim to cure all cases In
tho early tinges and always affords comfort
nnd relief In the very worst cases, Take
no substitute,
.Sully Ail in I re Aeqiilt teil.
CAHKOM.TON. 111.. .May U.-Tho argu
ment lu the case of Sally II, Admire
charged with the murder of her husband'
wns concluded this evening, tho Jury re
turning a verdict of not guilty, ns was gen
erally expected. The ease of Hert Murray
her alleged paramour, was then called, but
whs stricken from the docket with leuvo to
reinstate.
AlnxU'Hii ItMllrond Il llejeeteil.
OTTAWA. Out.. May U.-Tho Alaska &
Northern railway bill., providing for a rail,
road from Pyramid harbor to Dawson, has
been rejected by tho Senate rullway com
mittee, '
THROWS THE RAIDERS OUT
Wichita Bar Man Toisii Three Yonig Qirli
Iito the Itrett
BROTHER INTERFERES AND IS FLOORED
Youthful Kmulntera of the llntchctccr
."Sow Heplne In Jnll nml One
Una it llroken Wrlat to
JVurac.
WICHITA. Kan., May 11. Winona Kll
gore, Anna I'coplcs and Jasmlue Wllholt,
three young girls, tho latter a daughter of
Lucy Wllholt, the colleague of Mrs. Na
tion, smashed the Summit saloon hero this
afternoon. They entered with rocks, and
tho barkeeper did not know that an attack
was threatened until the glass began to
crash about his cars.
Fred Wolf, the proprietor, knocked the
girls down with his list and pitched them
one nfter another into the street. Miss
Wllholt's brother came to the defense nnd
Wolf struck him, making a long gash on
his faco, from which tho blood flowed
freely. In the melee, the wrist of Miss
Peoples was broken. The police arrested
the girls and lodged them In tho city Jail.
WICHITA, Kan,, May 11. Mrs. Carrio
Nation arrived here tonight after an ex
citing day at Harpors. There was a circus
In town nnd Bho organized a raid on saloons,
but was arrested before she could do
nny smnshlng. She was released on prom
ising that sho would take tho next train
out of town, which sho did.
-NEBRASKA TAKES A BRACE
Wlna Three Seta of I'our AKiilnat Knn
aiia In Interatute Ten ill a
To uriiey.
LINCOLN, Mny ll.-(Sprclal Telegram.)
After losing tho single contest In tho inter
state tennis tournament to Kansas yester
clay, Nebraska took a decided brace Ihh
iitlernoon and won out. Four sets were
pluyed, Nebraska winning three. The wind
anil bent slightly Inconvenienced tho play
ers, but several brilliant plays weni made
and the contest was exciting until the
end. the Nebrnskn players getting in good
work at the close. Vi".rnn worth nnd Scnger
were the Nebraska champions, Wilder and
Sharrard playing for Kunsns. Score:
First Het
ft .' 4 1 wi 1 I ti 47
7 4 14 12 2 4 2-5
Nebraska ... fi
KunmiH I
Second set
Nebraska ... 9 4 2 4 B
Kansas 7 1 4 0 7
Third el-
Nchrasku 4 4 4
Kansas i 0 2
Fourth set
Nebraska ... 1 4 1 1 S
4 4
6 1 0-5
4 4 4-7
0 10 4 4 2 4-fi
4 12 2 4 0-4
G 4
Kansas t fi 4 I 10 t
4 4-7
2 1-5
WINS COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Drnke fill veralty Turrlea of Honors
In Tenia Content nt
Allien.
DKS MO IN KB, In.. May 1l.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) At the colleen athletic contest at
Ames today between teams trom Drake
university, lown college and Iowa State
college, Drake won. The contest was re
garded us practically settling the stalo
mutest here later In tho mouth because
the three teams were strongest among tho
colleges, The, score; Drake, B4; Orlnncll,
43; Ames, 3S.
v.M.i'. wins is ovoi.iNt; mi:i:t.
Una Thirty-Tun I'oliita to IViiiin, I vu-
uln'a Klurht mill Coliinihlira Four. I
PHILADELPHIA, May ll.-Iri thu Inter
collegiate bicycle races between Yale,
Pennsylvania and Columbia on the Wood
Hide park track Ynle won with 32 points,
Pennsylvania S point, Columbia 4 points.
Thu Inttrenlleglnle record for tho quarter
mile was lowered two-tlfths of it second
ny O. O. Butts of Yale, who rode tho ills
tance lu 30 2-5 seconds.
In tho dual meut between tho University
of Pennsylvania, and Columbia university
on Franklin Held today Pennsylvania won
by SS polntti to 55.
AMES COMEDY OF ERRORS
Iorrn City Pile Up Twenty-One
Score In Silver lint
Game.
IOWA CITY, la., Mny U.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Tho first game for the silver bat
was pluyed between Iowa City nnd Ames
today On tho part of Ames It wns a
comedy of errors repented. Iowa City
piled up 21 scores. Pubolse of Iowa made
tho only homo run. Ames got one run In
tho ilfth Inning nnd two in tho last.
YAI.K'S THACK TBAM TIII5 VICTOIt.
Defeata Hnrva-il'a hy lining a Lot of
Unexpected TIiIiiks.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May ll.-Yalc de
feated Harvard this afternoon In nn excit
ing series of track events, constituting the
unnual dual rr.et between the universities.
Scoro: Yale, 67. Harvard, 47.
The great surp. Ise l the day came in
the two mllo fie. Yalo had conceded It
to Harvard und tu-rvard mun were running
In tho first 'nlle is If It wns only a ques
tion of which of Miem ms to set the pace.
At tho seventh lip Itlcbnrdsion set a fast
spurting wice. Tccl of Yalo caught him
on the stretch r.nd lu tho stralght-away
passed him, clearing several feet nt the
tape. Gay of Yule oame In third, making
a totnl of six pi.l-.td for the blue where
only one had bee:; h"P"d for.
Tile lOO-yard detdj proved to be n fight to
the finish between XInrgrnve of Yale and
Llghtner, Halgh and Webber of Harvard.
The former won on the last quarter of the
dash by nn outlay of energy that was not
expected. He repeated the performance In
exactly tho same way In the 220-ynrtl dash.
In that event Dupee of Yale, a former
crack sprinter, n'eo enme to time In sensa.
tlonal fashion, winning second place.
Tho mile run was Harvard's easily,
Weston of Ynle being unable to catch Clark,
who was well paced.
In tho broad 'utnp fiprnker of Yale did
not do well, He was outclassed by the
Harvard contingent, three of whom divided
the event.
In the high Jump Pprakcr beat out Ellis
of Harvan'. The shot-put was taken by
Yalo easily, She'don, Goss nnd Deck shut
ting out their competitors with good dis
tances. Tho hammer throw was also Yale'a
entirely, with Stlllman, Sheldon nnd K.
Gordon nrown, In order, winning out. The
pole vault went, at the comparatively low
height of 10 feet 3 Inches, to Yale, 'Hnrd,
Pease and Thompson being tied at that
height.
Pollee t'nptnln ((unrnntlned,
Pollco Captain Huycs Is not on duty to
day, for tho good reason that ho Is nt
homo under quarantine. Unfortunately
Mrs. Hayes has been stricken with small
pox anil their home was quarantined by
tho health authorities yesterday. This
leaves tho pollco department short on offl
curs. Sergeant Whelan Is nt St. Joseph's
hospital, though recovering nicely, and
Sergeant Heboid is under smallpox quar
antlno at the Lange hotel, Sergeant Hud.
son has been transferred to the iiny shift
and la noting captain, Sergeant Welsonberg
Is left alono on the night shift.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. S. Maxwell of Heatrlco Is at tho Her
Grand.
S. H, Ilarton of Aurora. C. L. Klrkpatrlck
of Fremont nnd L. D. Dean of Lincoln nro
at the Murray.
Nebraskans at the Merchants; Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Mltz. .Nebraska City; D. M.
Owen, W. A. Malcolm, Norfolk; J. F Win
ters, Lincoln; J. M. Pile. Wayne: Owen
Fay. Valley; J. P. Smith. St. Edward;
James Nevcls, Alnlon; Henry Perrlnc. Wis.
ner; W. C. Alexander. McC'ook.
ii i nn. "
M IT H PHY Thomas A., aged 15 years.
Funeral Monday morning, May 13, at S-.TO
o'clock, from family reMdenoe, 1811 Call
ferula street, to Holy Family church. In
terment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Mr. Murphy was a member of one of
Omaha's oldest families and four sisters
Ktinivo him, MIsh Lizzie .Murphy. Mrs.
O'Hork Mrs. Ambrose Leo nnd Mrs. r. J.
Smyth, "
1IYPSE Hannuh Mathilda, aged 27 years
beloved wife of Uustnf N. Hypso and
daughter of P. E. Flodman. May u, isoi.
Funeral services from tho Swedish Luth
eran church, corner Nineteenth and Cass
Mreets, Tuesdny afternoon at 2:3), Inter
ment at Prospect 11111 cemetery, Friends
Invited. '
The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York
RICHARD A. McCUHDY. President.
IS THE GREATEST FINANCIAL
INSTITUTION IN THE WORLD,
Assets of the Mutual Life Insurance Company -Assets
of the U. S, Government, including $150,000,000 Gold Reserve,
$325,753. ISa
290,107,072
Bank of England,
Bank of France
Bank of Germany,
Bank of Russia,
Capital,
Capital,
Capital,
Capital
$86,047,935
36,500,000
28,560,000
25,714,920
$176,822,855
Insurance in force over
$1,141,000,000
(Over One Billion and One Hundred Millions)
LIFE INSURANCE IN NEBRASKA Six Years' Record.
showing that since Fleming Bvoh. assumed the general agency of the Mutual Life in Nebraska,
The Mutual Life's business has increased 26 per cent; the New York Life's 11 1 per cent; th
Northwesteru's 7 per cent; and that the Equitnble's business has decreased 11 per cent.
Insurance tn Force
January 1st,
. . 1805. 1001.
The Mutual Life f (5,592,710 $ 8,351,433
New York Lifo 8,50(1,027 0,418,001.
Northwestern (5,030,508 6,455,407
Equitable 4,966,157 4,403,833
Gain or Loss of Insurance
in Force In 6 Yean.
Gain.
11,758,714
911,077
424,959
Lost.
$562,274
Per Celt.
26
11
7
GAIN OR LOSS IN PREMIUMS IN NEBRASKA IN SIX YEARS
1894. 1900. Increas. Decrette. Per teat
The Mutual Life ?1 78,428 $220,032 $42,503 24
N;ew York Life 301,255 299,400 $1,855 6
Northwestern ...182,326 109,508 17,272 9
Equitable, N. Y 13(5,177 123,361 12,816 -9
Both the New York Life and Equitable collected less premiums in Nebraska in 1900 than
in 1894, and the Northwestern shows nn increase of only 9 per cent, while the Mutual Life's
premiums collected in 1900 were 24 per cent more than six years previously.
The popularity of the Mutual Life shows that it is not only the company to
be insured in, but the company to represent. For an agency, or information
in regard to its policies, address
Fleming Brothers, Managers,
For Iowa and Nebraska, Des Moines, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb. .
