tite o:An. daily nun: i:nx;:.-nA v. FnrtmwuY 24. 1001.
PROOF OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
The Number of Policies in force is greater than that of
any other Company in America and greater than that of all the
Regular Life Insurance Companies put together (less one) and
can only be appreciated by comparison. It is agreater number
than the COMBINED POPULATION of Connecticut,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Florida,
Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, Nevada, Montana,
Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Alaska, Arizona,
New Klexico, District of Columbia, Indian Territory, Okla
homa, Hawaii; or as to CITIES it is as many as the popu
lation of Greater New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston
and St. Louis combined.
This Company has more premium-paying business in
force in the United States than any other Company, and
for each of the last 10 years has had more New Insur
ances accepted and issued than any other Company in the
World.
ASSETS - - $105,656,311.60
; iilMSIIi life
1 0 "
V)
L
Lirpst Office Buildlo( la (he World Midlsoo Avenue, Fourth Avenue, 2Jrd Street ml 24 tb Street, New York City.
HOME OFFICE OF THE
TT
SIGNIFICANT FACTS
This Company's Policylaims paid in 1903 averaged
in number one for each minute and a third of each busi
ness day of 8 hours each, and, in amount, $S9.00 a minute
the year through.
THE DAILY AVERAGE OF THE COMPANY'S
BUSINESS DURING 1903 WAS:
350 per day in Number of Claims Paid.
6,297 per day in Number of Policies Issued.
$1,303,559.06 per day in New Insurance Written.
$98,582.76 per day in Payments to Policy-holders
and addition to Reserve.
$53,841.18 per day in Increase of Assets.
Income in 1903 $40,887,804.11
Gain over 1902 0,551,520.50
Asset increase in 1903 16,475,402.61
TT o rx
-iliJiv
(INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK)
ASSETS
United States, City and R. R. Bonds
and Stocks ......
Bonds and Mortgages , . . , ,
Real Estate . . .
Cash
Loans to Policyholders . . . .
Premiums, deferred, and in course of
collection (Net)
Accrued Interest, Rents, etc . . .
$48,175,913.27
31.814.193.06
14,835,140.61
5,301.220.90
1,850.144.14
3,000,401.30
679,298.32
5105.656,311.60
' LIABILITIES
Reinsurance Fund and Special
Reserves ....... $94,008,251.00
All other Liabilities ..... 956,188.04
Capital and Surplus 1 0,69 1 .872.56
$105,656,311.60
The Company OF the People, BY the People, FOR the People
Paid to Policyholders since Organization, plus (fc'JIQ OCiZ. OaQ Q.
curity, ,pJU,-V7 Uj7 VJU.Uf
the Amount now Invested for their Security,
: $1,342,381,457.00
Number of Policies
in Force . . .
Amount of Outstanding
Insurance . .
Amount of Insurance
Issued in 1903
7,523,915
: $398,889,074.00
In its Ordinary Department policies are issued for from $1,000 to $1,000,000 on individual lives,
premiums payable annually, semi-annually and quarterly. In its Industrial Department
policies are issued on all the insurable members of the family for weekly premiums.
THIS COMPANY'S TOLtCIES ARE PLAIN BUSINESS CONTRACTS VHICH TELL THEIR WHOLE STORY UPON THEIR FACE; LEAVE
NOTHING TO THE IMAGINATION; BORROW NOTHING FROM HOPE; REQUIRE DEFINITE CONDITIONS
AND MAKE DEFINITE PROMISES IN DOLLARS AND CENTS.
INCOMt
1883 $2,082,610.05
1803 15,210,236.65
1003 10,887,804.11
ASSETS
RECORD OF GROWTH IN TEN YEAR PERIODS
OUTSTANDING INSURANOI
$63,425,107.00 1883
353,177,217.001803
1,342,381,457.00 1003
$2,186,622.24
10,343,705.06
105,656,311.60
SURPLUS
$627,368.24
4,100,680.02
10,601,872.56
POLIOIgS IN FORCE
531,048
2,040,226
7,523,015
wlLLlAM L. K.1LLV, .Superintendent, 414 N. Y. Life Bldjf, 17th
and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Neb.
XENMURE O. nOFFATT, Asst. Supt, 43 Baldwin Block, Broaiway
and Pearl Streets. Council Bluffs. Iowa.
ARTHUR H. ELLIS, Asst. Supt,
OLAF NELSON, Asst. Supt.,
2512 North Street, South
Omaha. Neb.
FRANK A. GORDON, Asst. Supt., Liberty Block, Montgomery anl
Mapla Streets, Creston, Iowa
OFFICERS:
John R. Hegeman, Haley Fiske, ,
Prmitnt Vict-Prttiitnl.
George H. Gaston, George B. Woodward,
Sttomi Vict Prtt. Third VlctPriM.
Frank O. Ayres, James M. Craig,
Fourth Viti-Pm. Actuary.
James S. Roberts, John R. Hegeman, Jr.,
Srcrelary. Auittant Sn.
J. J. Thompson, T. R. Richardson,
Cathttr end Ant. Srt. Attiitant Sie.
Stewart L. Woodford, Thomas H. Willard, M.D.,
Coour!. Midical Dlrietor.
Augustus S. Knight, M.D., W. S. Manners, M.D.,
HI tdical Dine tor. A tit. M tdicml Dlrtetf.
E. M. Holden, M. D.,
A fit. M tdical Dlrtctor,
I. 3, Cahen, MJnagtr Ordinary DtpmrtmnL
DIRECTORS i
John R. Hegeman, Silas B. Dutcher,
Thomas L. James, John M. Crane,
, Edward C. Wallace, Joseph P. Knapp,
Haley Fiske, George H. Gaston,
Stewart L. Woodford, Benjamin DeP. Curtlss,
Frank -H.Major, John A. McCall,
James M. Craig, George B. Woodward,
Samuel S. Beard, John R. Hegeman, Jr.,
Thomas G. Ritch.
OMAHA CLUB PAYS TRIBUTE
Annual Washington's B rchday Banquet
Eclipses Its Predecessors..
ENLARGED FACILITIES ADD TO PLEASURE
After Elaborate npper Unriti Listen
to Flow of Oratory, Which la
Both Prartlral and Entertaining;.
Could the shado of the immortal Wash
ington have occupied a secluded niche In
the banquet room of the Omaha club Mon
day night any doubt that may have cxlste.l
in hla mind aa to lua place in war, peace or
the hearts of lila countrymen, so far aa
the memberehtp of thnt organization la con
cerned, would certainly havo been raoit
effectually dispelled and a prlilc that even
the acumen of the father of hla country
fluid hardly have withstood have tuken
Its place. For years the natal day of the
great American has been observed by this
organisation with a dinner and observance
that has come to be more and more elabo
rate and more and more eagerly anticipated
by the members as giving promise of nota
ble refreshment for both mind and body,
until now it has come to be the principal
function of the club's calendar and Is con
sidered and IrVated as such by all con
cerned. I.ast night's affair was no excep
tion to thin and was even more en.toyable
than former occasions of the kind, owing to
a recently completed addition to tho main
suite of banquet rooms, which admits of
all present being in the same apartment,
rather than a part of them In the smaller
breakfast rooms across the hall, that were
necessarily formerly used In the event of
largely attended gatherings. The banquet
was, as always at this club, the best that
a rerfect cuislno and splendid servicer could
devise, and from wine to coffee, through
a dozen elaborate courses, was hugely en
Joyed by nearly IPO men.
Plea for Offlre.
At Its conclusion K. P. I'eck, president
. af the club, called for order und In the
ampacity of toaslmuster, without any pre
liminary remarks, called upon E. H. Gur
ney of Fremont as the llrst speaker of the
venlng. His toast a announced y the
toastmastcr was "A Plea, for Office," und
Mr. Qurney said that In order-to be sure
of the attention of those present he wanted
.to announce In the beginning that It wasn't
a (lea in his own behalf, us he was not a
candidate for anything. After the effective
telling of one or two mlrth-provoklng nar
ratives he ald that the only proper pl-a
for p.Tlce should bo one that would give
11 public office and public trust the dignity
to which it is entitled as an American in
stitution. He wished that every office in
the land, great and small, might be admin
istered In a way that, should Qeorge Wash
ington come back to earth, he would find
it in keeping with the lofty ideals that he
proposed and lived and died in the further
ance of. Hut he was afraid, he aaid, that
in many instances he would not find such
a state of affairs. The time has come
V'hen the word postmaster In far too often
justly associated with pull, legislator with
graft and alderman, particularly in the
eaVtern cities, with thief. This fact is not
so much due to the prevalence of miscon
duct as to the airing that public misdeeds
get in these later days.
"Where there Is a dishonest official and
his deeds isscome known the whole world
Is given the facts, while nothing Is said
about the ninety and nine who administer
the public's affairs with the same honesty
and purpose of execution that they would
exercise in their own private business. Baa
news always travels fast and far, and In
the sight of It we forget the faithful ones.
We are prone to say and to think that we
are retrograding, but it Is not so. The same
vices existed In the time of Washington
as exist now, only on a scale la pr.-portion
to the time and circumstance! in which he
lived. If we follow a political corpse there
la only one place where we shall inevitably
land and that Is underground. We muit
not do that. We must follow such men
ii h the one whose life this day and occa
sion suggests. To tell of the bad politicians
In our country would take hours and to tell
of the good ones would be as tu try to dip
up the waters of the ocean."
In this connection Mr. Ourney paid glow
ing tribute to the memory and political
principles of Mark Manna. His entire ad
dress was frequently interrupted with en
thusiastic applause.
Kitting o Pay Trlbnt.
Frank K. Uanies of tins city delivered a
particularly fluent and polished address
with regard to what the war -t the revo
lution meant to the I'ulted States today.
Gratitude, he mid. Iuib been called the
fairest flower that blooms and it la emi
nently Itttlng that this day In every year
should be dedicated to the study and adora
tion of the heroism of those who were
heroes when this country needed heroism
most and when that alone' could save and
make it. It is but natural thai the green
vine of everlasting love and adoration
should twine around the memory of Wash
luglon. It Is so In all countries, said Mr.
Cialnes, and it Is good that it Is so. He
spoke of England's Cromwell, of Switzer
land's Willi im Tell and of the liero-s of
many other countries, even to undent
Itome. to the conclusion that the Almighty
in Ills infinite wisdom and Justice always
brought forth a niun to fight for and win
the cause of the wronged and oppressed.
The shots at Islington revolutionised the
world and it showed to it that sovereignty
belongs to the people.
Lafayette Young of Des Moines responded
to the toast "Work," and In so masterly
and eloquent a fashion aa to win unstinted
applause. His name was greeted with
much enthusiasm and when it subsided he
extended his thanks "In the name of John
llaldwln and 2,600,000 other Iowans." While
he was born In Iowa he had filed a request,
he asserted, that if he were to be born
again that It be In Nebraska. Hut any of
the United States were good enough for
any man to be born In. He had never lost
faith In this republic and never would. "I
have heard the calamity howlers nf all
kinds and conditions, crops have failed and
grasshoppers have come, but never has
there been a time when my faith in Uncle
Sum has wnvered for one moment, nor has
there been a time when over and above it
all I was not ready to take off my hat and
hurrah for the United States. The question
of work Is not the wage problem, nor ono
of hours. The man who dynamites the
train is the one who Is trying to avoid
work, the hlghwaymun who steals your
purse is the man who is trying to avoid
work, the stock waterer, the unrighteous
speculator, the man mudly grasping for
great wealth is the man who is trying to
avoid work. The trying to avoid work Is
the misfortune and the curse of the 'Ameri
can people." The speaker maintained that
it was a crime to sow discontent, but that
discontent should not be confounded with
ambition, and that good, honest, hard work
was the saving and making of a man, no
matter what his walk in life.
John N. llaldwln was the next and last
speaker, and while no toast was announced
as his subject, he spoke briefly of Wash
ington, taking up with eloquent fnlrness
the principles that he j-olced and stood for
aa applied to the existing conditions of to
day. His conclusion was that were Wash
ington's policy to be followed now it would
result In great embarrassment to the coun
try. Washington never dreamed of the ex
tent and greatness to which this country
would attain and for that reason could not
voice a sentiment and policy that would
wisely apply to these times and conditions
JOHN WALKER'S LOVED ONES
Late Keoluie Claimed as Relative by In
creaiingly Large Nnrpber,
ALL WANT FINGER IN THE ESTATE
Wife, Mother, Three Sisters, Ilrolher,
I nrle, Nrphrnn and Meres
All Seem to He Strange
to Kneh Other.
TO STOP SPITTING IN CARS
Chief Donnhne Responds to Appeals
for Strict Enforcement of
Clly Ordinance.
Billionaire's Song a Big Hit
WIirRE THE SIL TRY COLORADO WENPS IIS WAY.
Whk,C a'sco&iiMS. aw, estates ivmi
T'4 SUTIAIN. IZm
One of the hits of the bill at the orpheym this wtt k la the rvnde-iicg of "Where
the Sllv'ry Colorado Wends Its Way" br Charlotte JJuyer ticorge. This song ha re-
jitiy Dee ii jeelorea tne purest, sweetest and imnit neart-w inning ballad before the
Wtieliran public," and those who have heard Miss George ring It declared that the
rrlUcUra is not too broad. The avng has uh tiuutfUhlly pretty melody and Is full of
entlmcnt, and aa It la sang by Miss tieorgs It leaves nothing else to be desired. All
of tha Omaha music nous,- hav this beautiful ballad on sale, but for the accommo
dation of those not tcnwnlent to' these 'houses the publishers. The Tolhert K. In
fraa Music Co., Peaver, Colo, will send a copy poet pa id anywhere for S cvnia,
As a result of numerous complaints
received by Chief of Police Donahue from
persons, particularly women, who are uu
uoyed at the continued and growing prac
tice of men expectorating in street cars,
that official has announced that the evil
will be stopped so fur as the law will
permit. Special Instructions have been
Issued to every member of the pollee force
to strictly enforce the city ordinance re
garding spitting in street cars, or other
places provided for by the ordinance.
Whether on or off duty the officers havo
been ordered to be vigilant In the matter.
The chief has been assured of the support
and assistance of the street car company.
"While the law will I) enforced." said the
chief, "of course a certain amount nf
discretion will be used In the mutter by
the arresting officer; for lnstaiue, a
stranger within our galea will be leniently
dealt with on the first offense should he be
Ignorant of the ordinance, but with per
sistent violuters, toward whom the
ordinance is particularly directed. It will
le made clear that the ordinance Is a live
issue."
A fine of Si to 1:0 is the penalty for
violating this ordinance.
Tb Beat t ore for Colds
la lr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Sure, pleasant, safe and guar
anteed to aoon cure, or no pay. 60c, 11.00.
For sale by Kuhn Co.
The crop 0f heira to the property and
money of the Inte John Walker of South
Omaha la increasing in at fashion that puts
the bean garden of Jack-the-Giant-Kilier
clearly in the hade so far as rapidity of
development U concerned.
Mr. Walkef lived more or less the life
of a recluse and died Intestate the early
part of the winter. Intersewn In va:ious
parts of his clothing was found nearly 110.
0U0 in money and securities. This was ut
once turned over to tho proper authorities
and a search was begun for the heirs of
the dead man or to ascertain If there were
any relatives who could Justly lay claim
to his estate.
To say that this search has been pro
ductive Is putting It very mildly, indeed,
for thus far one mother, three sisters, two
njeces and four nephews have made claim
that Walker was their "really and truly,
much beloved and lung lost" son, brother
or uncle, as the case happened to be, and
each claims to be amply able to prove it.
This might not be bo strange were It not
for the fact that Kachael J. Dixon of Hal
tlmore, who says she is Walker's "sure
enough mother," dues not know and is In
no wise related to Catherine Herr of Hos
ton, who Is positive that Walker was her
brother; and Isubel Scram of Ontario, Can
ada, who claims to be aide to prove be
yond the peradventure of a doubt that
Walker also was her brother, never heard
until now of Rachel J. Dixon, who Is sure
she was his mother, or of Catherine Herr
of Boston, who feeta jiositlve she was the
dead tjiian'a only sister.
Kin of Old Hllkenu).
The nephews and nieces are John,
Thomus, Matthew und Martin ' Lafflln. all
of County Kilkenny, Ireland, and Mary
McCanbery and Ellen Whiteby of this side
of the ocean.
Catherine Herr of Kostun was at the
county clerk's office bright and early Tues
day and spoke with mueh sadness of the
demise of her "brother." Incidentally, a
remonstrance was 'tiled by her to the ap
pointing of Martin Fahoy of South Omaha
as administrator of his estate. She was
accompanied by one or two of her living
relatives and the attorneys for the other
claimants to the estute also were there in
the Interests of their clients. Perspiration
poured from the usually mobile brow of
Clerk Sundblud as he tried to figure out
who was who until finally, by agreement,
the whole matter was put ever for two
weeks and the corridors were sluwly
cleared of relatives and attorneys
The woman who some time ago filed a
claim against the estate on the ground
that she was Walker's wife was not pres
ent at the gathering, much to the relief
It was freely confessed, of all the others
concerned. It Is believed by the other
claimants that she will not appear further
to enforce her claims and thus matters
will be simplified to a certain extent.
BUYS BIG TRACT INKANSAS
R. C. Peters Jk Co. Secures Twenty
Thousand Acres of Lantl for
Colonisation.
The real estate concern of R. C. Peters
& Co. of this city has Just succeeded In
consummating, in Its own behalf, one of
the largest real estate deals that has been
made in Omaha for many a day, and by
means of it will ho enabled to carry out a
long cherished plan of the concern to es
tablish a new department In Its already
complicated business the immigration de
partment. The deal referred to consists of the pur
chase of a tract of land In the wheat belt
of Kansas, consisting of more than 20,000
acres near Colby, the county seat of
Thomas county. For many weeks and even
months R. C. Peters & Co., have had two
experts in the persona of R. C. Butler and
F. J. Fitzgerald on the lookout for Just
such a tract of low-priced land as they
have now (secured. All that Texas, Okla
homa, and other places have had to offer
has been Inspected and rejected in favor
of the advantages of tho Kansas property.
Mr. Ilutler was Identified for fifteen years
with the Rock Island and the Union Pa
cific railroads and Is well fitted to have
charge of tho "department of Immigration."
Mr. Fitzgerald's experience In land matters
Is widely known and deferred to.
Th sale was negotiated through Frank
lin K. Brooke, president of the Security
and Investment company of Cedar Rapids,
and involves an approximate outlay on the
part of the Omaha concern of more than
$100,000. R. C. Peters & Co. will at once
proceied to colonize this section and have
little or no misgivings aa to the success of
their enterprise, many homeseekera and
Investors having already opened negotia
tions, even before the plana are entirely
perfected for putting the land upon the
market.
AT THE PLAYHOUSES!
MOW IS THE TIME
To Visit Hot sprlugta, Arkansas, Via
the Iron Mountain Route,
The season at the Great National Health
and Pleasure resort is now in full blast.
Climate unsurpassed. Hot Springs Special
leaves St. Louis dally at 8:20 p. m , making
the run in less than twelve hours. Three
other faM trains dally. Handsome de
scriptive literature can be obtained free by
calling on or addressing T. F. Godfrey,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 8. E.
Cor. lllh and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
BROWN'S Bronchial Troches
Quick, Sure Rollot for
COUGHS AND COLDS.
Sold la
sWssaofg.
LOW ItATES Til KW IOHK.
For Merchants' Association ftprina;
Meeting la Lake Shore Jt MlchU
ana Southern Hallway.
Tickets will be sold from Chicago to New
York and return, February 27. 38. 29 and
March 1. at one and one-third fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan. Return
limit 3u days, i'icketa good going on all
trains, Including the Twentieth Century
Limited and the Iike Shore Limited. For
Information comtrnli'g train service, sleep
ing car reservations, etc., address M 8.
Giles. T. I. A., Chicago, or C. F. Daly.
Chief A. C. I'. A., Chicago.
'For Her Children's Sake- at Kruura.
Theodore Kremer . certainly pulled "er
wide open when he started out to write
the climax of "For Hor Children's Rake."
If you ran conceive of a more thrilling
situation than a heavy-voiced vlllian forc
ing a sick iiother to deny her father and
go Into a circus ring to do a daring ride,
while her girlhood rival gloats and her
fond true lover sobs In Impotent anguish
and rage; and then when the wife and
mother falls under the' stumbling horse
and Is carried from the ring In a dying
condition, to have this same girlhood
rival taunt her with her condition,
and the hovy-volced villain come in
and curse her In his deepest note
because the horse Is dead, pick up her lit
tle girl and toss her across the stage llko
a bundle . of rags, and then strike the
dying woman with a heavy, horsewhip. If
you can fix up anything warmer thun this,
all you have to do' Is to write two intro
ductory acts and you'll have the warmest
thing In the way of a melodrama now on
the road. And, just as the he-villaln is
about to strike the suffering heroine a
second time as she lies on her couch, her
son, hardly more than a bauy, shoots the
cruel monster and opens the way to his
mother' future happiness. This all winds
up the second act of the play. A prologue
and one act Introduces the story, and lha
third act sees all set right again.
Beryl Hope, who heads the company, Is
well known hereabouts as a capable emo
tional actress, and she1 puts much power
Into her role. John R. Ince, Jr., who han
dles the heroic role, Is acceptable, and
Kdwin Walter, the deep-voiced villain, ex
cels anything of the sort seen In Omaha
this or any other season. The company
as a whole' Is a good one, the two chil
dren being particularly worthy of praise.
The piece will remain until after Wednes
day night, with a matinee Wednesday.
CHANCE FOR TWENTY-NINERS
General Analrcrsary for All Who
Have Birthdays Only When
Leap Year Comes.
The "Mutual Society of Twenty-nlners."
or, In plainer terms, those persons In
Omaha who were born February 1"9. will
meet for mutun! consolation next Monday
evening at the Puxton cafe. This much of
the celebration previously announced in
The Bee has been decided on. The entire
aramgements will be announced liter when
they are made.
A banquet will begin at 8 p. m and it Is
the plan to perfect a permanent organiza
tion afterward. All peraona who, because
of Inherent misfortune, have been deprived
of a birthday anniversary aince lts9i. young
and old, rich and poor, have been urged to
present themselves on this occasion and
mingle their exultations.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Hens Are Firm and Kgas Settled
Dow a Sonic Since the Weather
Has Reformed.
Hens are very firm. Three hundred and
eleven persons have e'ommented on thla con
dition of the hen during recent months.
Especially have those with false teeth
the individuals, not the hens noticed the
prize ring-like condition of the fowls. But
the firmness has now extended to the mar
ket. Ten cents Is the wholesale price.
I-tght springs debutantes of 1C03 are well
liked at cents, but the customer Is
wrinkling his brow at the heavy spring
chicken with the changing voice.. He looks
almost like the 6-cent rooster of commerce,
There the demand Is slack. High-class tur
keys are doing a nice little business with
tho hotels at 17 cents for the well-dressewl
bird having the accomplishments to make
It a fitting companion for the cold bottle.
Private houses are buying few turkeys.
Eggs are coming In from the country.
Thu warmer weather has broken the mar
ket and the egg now wholesalea at 24 cents
per. Even a sharp, snappy, cold wave will
not put the egg In the deplorable condition
which prevailed during the midwinter
period. The stored eggs, practically all,
have been marketed and the public now de
pends on the regular dally editions, with
occasional extras.
The butter situation has cleared up Im
mensely. The eastern markets are not
glutted aa they were, and Omaha'' is work
ing off Its surplus. Numerous cars have
been sent out during the last three weeks.
The prospect for cheap butter this summer
is good, for some of the men who have
formerly been eager to make collections of
butter, showing all possible specimens of
the Nebraska and Iowa flora, have got over
the mania and decline to collect this yeur,
because they have hud to unload this win
ter at a loss.
WILL HEAR THE LAND OWNERS
tloarrt of (ommlsslonera Heady for
Pinna to Curb the Bin;
Maddr.
Tha Board f County Commissioners will
meet this afternoon to give a hearing
to fhe South and East Omaha
land owners who have petitioned the board
that dikes be constructed to k p the Mis
souri river from encroaching upon and
washing away their land. An official sur
vey of the situation has been completed
and will be submitted to the board at this
meeting.
Beware of av Cold.
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality and paves the way for more aerloua
diseases. Colds are quickly cured by ChaoV
berlaln's Cough Remedy and all dai gef
avoided.
t sterling teaspoons 13. a. EUlioim, Je'l'r.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks
to the members of Omaha Typographical
I'nlon, No. 190, the I-adiea' Auxiliary and
the many friends on The Bee for their kind
ness and sympathy during the illness and
death of my husband.
MR3. W. A. KUNKl.ES.
NO TROUBLE NO WORRY
to look after invegtiiientH when they arc jdacetl with tho
Conservative Savings nnd Loan Association,
205 SOUTH KIXTKKXTII KTKKKT, OMAHA.
All invctstiiU'iitH of $100 to $5,000 are scruml by tirat
mortgage ou improved real estate, Mtuatetl in this county, each
mortgage growing better by monthly payments; also protected
by a growiug reserve, present amount of which in $.'10,000. Have
never paid less than per cent in twelve years' biifinesH
CALL OK WIUTi: roit JXFOHMATION.
