TTTF, BEE: OMATTA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1011.
1
1
Nebraska
HACKMAN GIVES TESTIMONY
Telli About Driving Boy Wilicam to
and from Horoeyin Lincoln.
MAN DRIVEN BEYOND HAVELOCK
Nebraska
Nebraska
Dananet Gives- t Dnnlel Chester
Pmrk hr Member f Cltr
Clan Death f Proml
nent r"nmer.
(From a Rtaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 31. -(Special.) In
the trial of Theodore Stanlsics In district
court . thla morning hackmnn, William
Frederick, testified that he took Boy Wild
card to WUscam'a home the night that the
explosion occurred there and then took him
to a Dolnt beyond Uavelock. Wllacarn la
accused of having blown up hia own house
and Stanlalca ia under trial for having
aided him. The hackman testified further
that Wllscam went through his house wltti
a lantern and can, presumably for oil. The
house ia supposed to have been burned for
' the Insurance upon H-i
Prominent Parmer Drsa.
Resotvo Grlswold, n well known resident
of Lancaster county, died at his home from
paralysis today. - Ha had very large land
holdlnga In thla county. He la aurvlved by
his widow and a son and daughter.
. -. New 1'aeter Chosen.
Rev. Harvey E. rhillipo of Topeke Kan.,
has been called to take the pulpit of the
United Presbyterian church of thla city by
a unanimous -vote. He hae lust returned
from h visit to Egypt and the orient and
has preached two sermons to the Lincoln
congregation.
Banejnet French.
The banquet for Daniel Chester French
held laat night at the Lincoln hotel was
attended by members of the City club and
those who have been responsible for the
purchaaa of tha Lincoln statue which
the aculptor oame to thla city to present
to the oommlttee The model as It was
accepted and received with real satisfac
tion by tha oommlttee aa tha bronse work
of the aculptor promlaea to be a noble
memorial and a work of art. Mr. French
apoke of the aculptor- work and ad
dresses were given by the president of the
Cttv club. J. L. Teetera. Ourdon W.
Wiiiira of Ornaha la a member of 'th
committee, aa are Albert Watklna and F.
M Hall of Lincoln.
P. and M. to Local Agents.
Local agent are being allowed to make
blda on taking over the policies of the
F&rnnera and Merchants Insurance com
pany. , .
KXPLOSIOX
ST&RT9
KIHK
Mrs. Henry Harstick
Dies at the Age of
Hundred and One
Woman Who Had Lived Fifty-Two
Yeari in Cnminjj County Passei
Away at Home of Son.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Jan. Sl.-Ppeclal
Telegram.) "Grandmother" Harstick, un
doubtedly the oldest woman In north Ne
braska, died yesterday at the home of her
son In St. Charles township In lier 102d year,
t'p to within a few days of her death she
waa In excellent health. In fact, for the
last year has been more robust than
at ber 100th birthday. She leaves 1PJ chil
dren, grandchildren and great-grandchil
dren. Her physical faculties remained un
impaired up to her death, the only visible
sign of her great age being a slight dimness
of vision. She has spent the last fifty-two
yeare of her life within a few miles of the
farm upon which ahe and her lata hus
band settled In the year 1S80. For aome
year her time haa been occupied In knit
ting and sewing for her amall army of
descendants.
Mrs. Harstick was born at Htelnburek, In
tha province of Hanover, Germany. For
nearly fifty years she resided in the fath
erland, married and together with her hus
band and children pursued the even tenor
of life. The spirit of unrest, however, so
common to the German people of that gen
eration. Impelled the little family to seek
their fortune In the land across the aea and
In the year lfcM they landed on the shores
of America with their small possessions.
The first settlement made by the family
was at Dubuque, Ia., where they resided
until the year IStiO. At that time, hearing
wonderful stories of the fertility and
golden promise of the new territory of Ne
braska, Mr. and Mrs. Harstick yielded to
the lure of tha west and Journeyed to this
state. They settled at what at that time
wa the outpoet of civilisation, locating on
the virgin prairie In what la now St.
Charles township, Cuming county, conceded
at this time to be one of the most valuable
townships of farm land in the state of
Nebraska. The family waa almost the first
settlers of this township, and during the
twenty years following their settlement
took a leading part In the building of
churches, schools and the general Improve
ment of their new home.
They were among the few faithful ones
who, feeling the need of spiritual Instruc
tion, built the historic! church of St. An
thony in the township, the first church
built north of the Platte river in north
east Nebraska, which was replaced several
years ago by a fine new brick structure.
Henry Harstick, the husband and father.
died In USD,- leaving Mrs. Harstick with
three, surviving children. During the whole
of her long life she has been a devoted.
faithful member of the Catholic churoh. 80
great waa her piety and devotion that ahe
walked many times three and four miles
to church after she had attained the cen
tury mark In age.
Funeral services were held at St An
thony's church on Tuesday morning.
ited
OBJECTIONS FROM BROKEN BOW
Mm. Mrr Fenner of Nebraskm City
Badly Injured.
NEBRABKA CITT, Jan. 81. (Special.)
Yesterday Mra. Mary Fenner, who had
rocerv store In the eastern part of the
city near the Missouri Pacific railway
took a coal oil Btov out on the porch to
clean and light It, when the etova ex
ploded throwing burning oil all over her
clothing.' She. ran screaming Into the
house and thus spread the flamea. In a
moment the Whole of tha rear of the two-
story frame building was a masa of flamea,
which extended through the house and Into
the grocery . store. .. Mrs. Fenner escaped
to tha street, where a passerby put out
the fire after part of her clothing had been
1 - M' .. ... A . r awA U' O hlimf1 I
T" f'Ti.-.v-'v Zl a here nu" been ' ; in fact,
i Ui. .That, f Ira was - bevond I . - . tt w
control in. a Short time, because when the
fire team responded and laid the hose a
Missouri Pacific train in passing, refused
to stop, and cut up the line of hose and
shut off the water aupply. The entire
house, store and It contents were de
stroyed by fire. Mrs. Fenner had a light
insurance on her stock and clothing, while
hkldle Julian, the owner of the building,
tarried no Insurance, His total loss wa
something like In.ftO and Mrs. Fenner s
loss wa About $1,(M0.
I harch Dedicated at Nellah.
" NKLJUlf. . Neb., Jan. II. (Special.) The
First Congregational churoh of Nellgh,
which waa entirely rebuilt during last
year, was dedicated Sunday and formally
opened for services. Between 400 and 500
cltlsens were accommodated by the large
auditorium room which Was considerably
enlarged by The reconstruction. Rev. Han
ford of Lincoln, Neb., delivered the address
of dedication. ''
The building ha been rebuilt on the most
modern style.' with a basement below con
talnlng Sunday school rooms and parlors.
h auditorium r'.orn has been remodeled
and refurnished throughout and It Is well
lighted by numerous stained glass and
memorial windows.
Tha entire cost of the structure has been
provided for by the remaining S3.2U0 of the
original cost of $8,000 being raised at a
well attended tness meeting ' the Tuesday
previous. .' "-.."''
Tha final financial campaign was In
charge of , He v. Booth of Norfolk and re
suited in' tha 3,i0u being raised In twenty
minutes, ,
Cltlsens Are Restating; Proposition to
Abandon Junior Normal.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Jan. II. (Special.)
Much Indignation is expressed here over
the' fact that a movement has been started
In the legislature to discontinue the junior
Dermal at Broken Bow. Tha Institution
it
stands at the head of Junior normals In
the state; the attendance in tha last two
years being greater than any of the other
eight schools.
The embarrassing feature of this move
Is that It comes from Loren Cornelt, presl
dent of the Broken Bow Business college,
who spent several days at Lincoln endeav
orlng to bring about this legislation. When
the Commercial club of the city learned
about thls movement, a committee con
sisting or superintendent Elliott of the
city schools, Attorney R.' G. Moore and
L. R. Purcell was appointed and went to
uncoin to Investigate the - matter. The
report of the committee, upon Its return.
waa not at all favorable to Mr. Cornett.
Later on another committee wa appointed
consisting of Attorney A. R. Humphrey
and County Superintendent Lewis, who
departed for Lincoln this morning to aid
further In the matter.
The - people of Broken Bow are part leu
larly proud of the arrowing the Junior
normal has made and are considerably
worked up over the fact that a citlsen of
the town haj been Instrumental In en
deavoring tdNhave the school discontinued.
So far aa is known, every citizen of
Broken Bow, with the aingle exception of
the president of the buslnesa college, is
enthusiastic for the junior normal will
proud of the fact that the city has the
moat successful school of this kind In the
state. 1 Mr. Cornett emphatically denies
that ha haa been anyways active In such
a movement; but the Investigating com
mittee standa pat and declares It can back
up its report with solid facts.
Saturday evening- bi a score of .4 to
1 h t lurks ttikili school K'rls tirfe
Uscrola tne smile evening. 1' 10 1"
gritOMSHl ltii- The Stronistung High
scliooi UHKkei bull team Ueieai'-d tne
tiaitoia limn scliooi team 111 a 'warmiy
contested y.me to Uie tune nt lb to . at
the opera houst in tins city Fr.uay evening.
LYONS Antonlas lrson has been Riven
the honor 01 tne valedictory for the Lyons
IliKb school ciass of 1M1. lie is a Homer
boy whu Is aitenUiim the school here.
h rnest Orenier. a local boy, ha been
awarded the greeting.
NEBRASKA CITY The saloon of Henry
Janssen, at Burr, waa entered by burglars
ratuiiiHy nlnni and a lHre amount 01 In
toxicants removed. The Uioonhuunils were
sent tor anu sheriff Fisher was over theie
days trying to locate the guilty parly,
'ihe bloodhounds went 10 the noine of a
farmer, but the officers refused to make
any arrest without lurther evidence.
PERU (Vhlle the two little sons of
GeorKe Bennett were claying with an ax
on Friday, Kay. who Is about 8 years old,
hau the misfortune to lay nis hand on a
block In the wav of his brother, who was
using the ax, with the result that the two
lHt fingers were entirely cut off. while
the middle finger wa cut nearly through
at the Joint, but the doctor hopea to aave
this one.
NEBRASKA CITY The body of Arthur
Tibbltts, who died In a hospltul at Utnana
waa brought to this city today and t lie
funeral was held from the residence of his
brother. K L. Tibbltts. and waa conducted
by Rev. F. M. frisson of the Methodist
church. The deceased waa G7 years of age
and Is survived by two brothers and a sis
ter. He waa born and reared In this city
and waa one of the brotherra who were
left a large fortune by an uncle In Califor
nia several yeara ago.
STROMSHURO The Christian Free Mis
sion church was dedicated here Sunday
There were nresent the following ministers
of the denomination: 11. M. Kyenner of
Katon. Colo.; J. C. Olson of Holdiege,
Neb.: Nath Carlson of Phelps Center; C. O.
Sahlstrom of Newman Grove; F. A. Lavlne
of Claburne, Kan., and Frank Abrahamson
ot Folk. Rev. J. C Olson of Holdreue
preached the dedicatory sermon. Services
were well attended, having Ideal weather
They raised l.u66 in cash, which cleared
the property, and their new church 1 val
ued at $T,6u0.
BEATRICE While hunting pigeons along
Indian creek Sunday Harry Rutherford, a
boy 18 years of age. fired a shot through
one of the windows of a coach attached to
Burllnpton train No. S9, aouth-bound, as
the train was pulllnff Into the station.
Conductor Harjister and a passenger sitting
near the window oame near being wounded
as the shot shattered the glass and burled
themselves In the woodwork of the cnr.
Rutherford was taken In charge by the
officers, but as yet no complaint has been
filed against him. He claims the shooting
was purely accidental.
CREIGHTON Caroline Wenlnger, who
died last Thursday, was b"rn at Nordheim,
Germany, November IK, 1SI7, and was mar
ried to John C. Kyrlss September 25. lxtfi.
They moved to America In 1WS3. coming
directly to Knox county where they had
since resided. Mr. Kyriss died September
11. 1899. The funeral was held Sunday
from the Methodist Episcopal church and
was conducted by Rev. E. K. Howen. She
is survived by a large family of grow.n
children. She was one of the pioneers of
Knox county and belonged to one of the
widest known families In the southern part
of the county.
NEBRASKA CITY Joseph Dulin. who
woiks for a windmill manufacturer In this
city, took a team of bronchos and hitched
them to a light wagon and went out In the
country to do some repairing. The wagon
had been used the previous day by a
butcher and there was fresh blood on It.
In going the wind was so the team did not
get a smell of the blood, but in turning to
come home they did, and they ran for three
miles, and to avoid having them collide
witn anotner team tne runaways were
turned into a big bank, throwing the man
out and so seriously Injuring him that he
haa been confined to his bed since, and It
Is feared he will be a long time recovering
from this wild ride and fall.
BEATRICE The case of "Callle V). Gore"
against W. T. Gore, a wealthy stockman of
Liberty, this county. In which tho plaintiff
asked for divorce and alimony, was settled
yesterday In th district court by Judge
Femberton. who dismissed the case on tne
grounds that the plaintiff waa the" wife ot
C. M. Coulter. The suit was brought last
spring by the woman, who alleged that she
was married to Mr. Gore at Manhattan
Kan., and that thev afterwards visited Salt
I.ake City and other western cities. Mr.
Gore produced affidavits to show that they
were not married and. that tha woman's
purpose In bringing the action was to se
cure some of his property. The court In
dismissing the case assessed the costs of
the suit against the plaintiff.
OMAHA NOT INCLUDED IN BILL
Albert Measure Exclude. Cities of
Metropolitan Clan.
COPIES OF BILL AXE RECEIVED
Thnae Who Were Progestins ay that
th Orlalnal Draft )l !
Chanced mm Not
rlnde Thla ( lr. t
Agitation against the proposed Albert
bill, recently Introduced Into th senate.
which culminated In a lengthy resolution
being drawn for presentation to th city
council has ceased In a large measure.
For copies of tne bill, received In Omaha
Tuesday morning, develop the fact that
metropolitan cities of. Nebraska are ex
cluded. Consequently the drafter of th
resolution are up In the air and don't
know whether they will present th document.
The bill provides for ths granting of In
determinate franchises to public ervlce
corporation and place the regulation of
same in the hand ot the Stat Railway
Commission.
Protest A gainst the BUI.
As soon as the general provisional of th
bill became known, a howl went bp from
Omaha residents nd city official. Th
howl Increased until a resolution waa
drawn, protesting In vigorous fashion.
But now that Omaha la excluded, the
backers of the resolution don't know what
to do with It. If the dad die of the bill are
sincere In their plans of excluding Omaha,
little opposition will be raised.
But the local opponents to the bill ar
skeptical. They fear that at the last mom'
ent a sleeper may ba shot through, which
will strike out th excluding clause.
Many argue that th bin aa originally
drafted did not exclude Omaha, but that a
re-draft has been made and that th pro
vision excluding metropolitan cltle In
eluded.
Th Introduction of th bill by Albert
exempting Omaha come a a surprise, for
he previously Introduced a bill Into the
senate, along similar lines, which Includes
Omaha as well as all other cities In the
late. ' '
The original bill, known a enat file
No. 61, vti placed on file.
SNOWSLIDE NEAR ALTA WASH.
Three Men Are Reported Killed and
Ten Mlaalnc nt Coalition
Mine.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. st.-Three
men are reported to have been killed and
ten others ar missing a th result of
snowsllde at the Utah Coalition mine. In
Big Cottonwood canyon, near Alt a. Res
cue parties have gone out from this city
and Park City. ...
The men known to have been killed were
In the office of the mine, a flimsy struc
ture. The missing) men were In the bunk
house, which wa overwhelmed by the
slide.
Th known dead ar Victor Parson and
two foreign laborer.
IDENTITY OF DEAD WRESTLER
Man Killed In Boat nt Amarllla, Tea.,
Probably la Joe McGray of
Longmost, Colo.
Palk Cnnntjr Knrmern Institute
BTROM8BUROV Neb.. Jan. Si. Special.)
Th Polk County Farmers' institute and
i Corn Show will bh held at Stronutburg on
February 1," I and 2. Lecture will be de
livered by ' men prominent over the state
snd doing work ot tbls kind, and also lec
tuiM on dvnteatlo science. Th Stroms-
burg Commercial club haa secured for the
use of th association the large automobile
garage, which Is steam heated and electric
yvghtd and will be a very comfortable
Vac for the meeting, and with ths large
exhibit that are expected and are being
put in place, also with th excellent pro
gram, a large attendance Is expected. One
I special feature of the program and one
that has not been given before In this I
section wllfbe a special dairy demonstra
tion, hl b will be In rharge of the Nelson
brothers, who have established a dairy
herd of' Holatetn-Fretsian cattle. It Is ex
pected thst this will be ot unusual Interest
to ths farmer.
Grand Island Municipal Campaign.
GRAND ISLAND, Jan. Jl. (Special.)
The municipal campaign In this city Is
beginning to warm up. For six years
Grand Island has been served by an ef
ficient mayor, pledged to a non-partusan
regime of city affairs, the maintenance of
the municipal lighting and water plant,
and an economical, but progreualve ad
ministration. Party nominations ' have
never been In favor, but their absence
leaves too much depending upon the man
to satisfy many people, especially when, as
now, a new and untried man Is to be
chosen. A nun-partisan, representative
convention, comprised of delegates from
each voting district in accordance with the
vote Is suggested and W. 11. Thompson
is ma iirsi avowea .candidate pledged to
abide by the will of such a convention. It
Is expected thst a tall for the necessary
district caucuses and the convention thev
DENVER. Jan. SI. Stanley Lake, the
wrestler who died at Amarlllo, Tex., last
night as th result of Injuries received in
a wrestling bout with Joe Mayes Saturday,
is believed to be Joe McCray of Longmont,
heavyweight champion wrestler of Colo
rado.
Mayes, it is thought. Is Billy Edwards of
this state, .with whom McCray has ap
peared in wrestling bouts.
A dispatch from Amerlllo announcing his
death said he was a heavyweight wrestler
from Nebraska.
Another Gift for Dunfermline.
LONDON, Jan. St. It was learned today
that Andrew Carnegie has donated an ad
dltional f l,2SO,0uO In furtherance of his phil
anthropies at his birthplace, Dunfermline,
Scotland.
NEW-YORR LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
846 Droadway, New York
SKTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
To
the Policy-Holders;
Nineteen hundred ten was a year of well-lvJanced, sub
stantial progress. Nineteen hundred nine was a satisfactory
year. A comparison of important items, for the two years i
significant.
Income exclusive of adjuttmeat in book
value of assets . . . .
Death claims ......
Otker payments to policy-holders . .
Dividends declared . . .
Average interest rate om bond purchases
of the year . . .
Average interest rata on real estate mort
gages of the year . . . . .
Average interest rate on Domestic bonds
Average interest rate on Foreign bonds
Average interest rate on real estate mort
gages . . . e ...
Interest rate earned by real estate owned
Book value of bonds
Amount of real estate mortgages .
Amount Loaned to policy-holders
New business of the year .
Total outstanding insurance . .
1900
$104,150,213.96
23,017,708.20
28,972,513.18
8,844,108.89
4.13
4.63
4.19
4.04
4.66
4.49 7.
1910
$107,546,058.71
23,726,134.53
29,838,308.61
9,110,616.37
4.15
4.88
4.20
4.08 .
4.72
4.70
$404,658,586.64 $413,530,908.58
69,748,270,53
94,643,472.81
146,042,400.00
2,002,809,77.00
92,523,123.00
104,316,910.37
157,162,000.00
2,039,863,031.00
GIRLS' DORMITORY BURNED
Forty Half Clad Students Driven
from Rooms nt Lntker
TlUe, Ml.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Jl. Flr, whfh
caused a panto and for a time threatened
tha lives of forty young women students.
destroyed the Vnaln building of th Mary
land College for Women ' at Lutherville,
Baltimore counts', causing a loss ot 160,000,
Insured. Th blase originated' In th chem
istry room on th first floor. Th students
fled to the campus, hnlftitad, where they
huddled In shivering"' tarrdups In th cold
air. Later tbey wore sheltered at neighbor
ing cottages. The college, formerly known
th Luthervlll Seminary, ' waa tab-
lUhed In IK.
Perhaps the most significant fact showing the substantial
progress of the company, is that the average earning power of
total assets on January 1, 1911, had so advanced over what it
was five years earlier, as to represent an annual addition to net
income of nearly $1,100,000. '
A booklet showing details in addition to the Income and
Disbursement Account and Balance Sheet annexed will be sent
o
on request.
President
Balance SheeU January 1 , 1911
uvery iamuy nas need or a good, re
liable liniment. For spr.iins, bruises, sore
ness of the muscles and rheumatic pains
there Is none beter ttum Chamberlains.
Bold by 'sll dealers.
Bernhardt l'lay Prohibited.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31,-As a result of
a protest by clergymen and citizens th
police department this afternoon Issued an
order prohibiting the production in this city
by Sarah Bernhardt of the religious play,
"La Satnarltaine."
DEATH RECORD
Thomas B nekton. ..
IOWA FALLS. Ia., Jan. 81. (Special.)
Thomas Buckton, on of the real pioneers
of thl county, died ( the horn of bl
daughter, Mr.' Charles Shlpman, yester
day. Mr. Buckton wa born In Hull, York
shire, England, In 1836 and cam to thl
country In 1867, locating at St. Cloud,
Minn., wher h resided for two yars,
moving then to Eldora, wher he lived
for nine year. After a year spent on a
farm near Robertson In this county, he
moved to Iowa Falls, which has been his
home for th last .thirty-eight year. He
was married at St. Cloud, Minn., in 1867.
Mrs. Huckton died about seven yeara
ago. Mr. Buckton learned th cobbler
trade, when advancing year forced him
to give it up. Mr.' Buckton Is survived
by the following children, all of whom.
with th exception of Mr. Crest, were
present at the funeral. Mra. W. J. Attwool
of Alden, John G. Buckton of Dow.
Charles L Buckton of Ames, Mrs. George
Croct of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. E. B.
Derbyshire of this city, William Buckton
of Cedar Rapids, and Mrs. Charles Ship
man of this city. Th funeral was held
from the bom of hi daughter yesterday
afternoon. f
Dr. James A. Harrison.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Jan. tt.-Dr.
James A. Harrison, professor of English
In the University of Virginia and orte of
the best known authors in tha south, died
her today.
Paul singer.
BERLIN, Jan. St. Paul Singer, the so
cialist and member of the Reichstag, died
today from JnOammatlon of ths lungs. He
was born In Jhis city in 1R44.
ASSETS
Real Estate . . .
Loans and Mortgages . .
Collateral Loans . . .
Loans on Policies . . S .
Bonds (market value Dec 31,
1910) . . .
Cash . . . . .
Premiums in course of collection
Interest and rent due and accrued
$11,554,601.09
92,523,123.00
200,000.00
104,316,910.37
405,681,304.21
9,009,526.78
7,317,558.67
7,273,543.02
Total
$637,876,567.14
i Money
J
StFX3S3n
nnp
will formulats will
daya
be issued In
few
INm Industry for Waterloo.
l A I'l.' 1 . t X" I. n . ... ...
.w .1 Aaennlt nt MadU.n. ... . . "-ifpeciai.l-
UAhlSON. Jan. Sl.-tSpeciaD-Thls sft-I ' "' tunai'nsll5
ernoon Pica Walton, residing near War- I ' nl co'X ovr a,,d tlJ P'V
n.rvllls, assaulted Frits Kamr.th of thl. U,e ,y,'ar ",'ound about titi"'ln mpn-
city in Fr MaiKCh's saloon. breaking I "cM ""-'ting of the town board last
Vnmr.th's law and Infllctlna other .erlo... I '-"' " tanen on giant
Injuries. Th assault was provoked by a
remark- which Incidentally made referrnre
to the' results of a foot race which Walton
and. Lou Gilland ban run earlier In the aft
ernoon. Ir. liadbots after hurrietlly ex
amining Mr. Kamratti's Injuries couriered
then sufficiently serious to hurry with him
in an automobile to Stanton, where they
I llltf I.erOY t LirllHfl Of f)mln n hn i Kur.U
' ,,t . . ...... ... .... M . , . . I
v. riiivii-nBr, Binp irn it'm wiue anu
over 300 feet U.nK on South Front street, to
be used for building purpose.. This Is alun
the main siding of the t'nlon i'aclfic In the i
east part of Waterloo. The company will
ereet a building 40x1 jO feel, one story hlkli.
nf brick, with boiler and engine room in
NEED
Good Digestion
Sound Sleep
Steady Nerves
If coffee interferes and it docs with a great many
wouldn't it be good judgment to quit the coffee and uise
well-made
hoped to catch the .venlng train front Nor- !Jdllln- n1 ' "l-ected work will beti
folk to Omaha. Dr. Gadbol. aecom,nd j ou ,he "n,e "b,,ut "e ,irst r M
him to Omaha. It Is not known at thl, ebraa.n ' -. te..
time what will e the nature of the char. uka i hick-ii j..,,..- h
I . 1' . I.. . - . - " """nn
w. . 0i aouwirm Iihpu county, tfie.1
yt.teruay of pn.-uinoiia
olleae ten Man Murrle.l.
CHICAGO. Jan. 34. t8iolal Telegram.)
Orvtll Rockwell of College View, Neb..
fcud
id. 'lily
if
licensed hera .today to marry Nellie
wi.l.V r, f I .... V I.l.n.l Ki.tith IS.ifi a.... 1
A Guarantee 01 Business Prosperity
Th I Advertising Column.
ItKATKK'E Nkholas tjiiumons Hied yes
terday niorninx at his home in this city of
pneumonia II.- waa i4) years of age.
LYONS Rev. James U. Clnrk of Homer
haa been railed to the pastorale of the
r.rnt Prestiyterlan church of Lyons and
was dm, niMnll.d on iuiiad.
l'LAHKJ-Hu)nr (.'larks High school di 1 n
ftaled the bt. Paul bus at basket ball I 1 II y.r.mmmmjaMtmuiM PmmmtL
Quite a number yes, thousands of keen business men
have found from experience
There's a Reason
INCOME, 1910
Premiums:
On New Policies . $6,516,105.78
On Renewed Policies 72,324,931.70
Annuities, etc . 1,512,373.90
$80,353,411.38
Real Estate Rentals .
.Interest on Mortgages .
Interest on Policy Loans
Interest on Bonds
Interest on Bank Deposits
Other Interest
Increase by adjustment in Book
Value of Ledger Assets . . 440,482.93
Other Income .... 395,349.53
918,173.83
3,481,947.10
5,218.630.98
16,891,258.92
276,951.35
10,335.62
Total
$107,986,541.64
LIABILITIES
Policy Reserve .
Other Policy Liabilities -. .
Premiums and Interest prepaid
Commission, Salaries, etc. , .
Dividends payable in 1911 .
Reserve for Deferred Dividends
Reserve for"' Other Purposes
Total . .
$528,222,129.00
7,222.025.20"
3,087,224.49
. 1,063,364.78
' 9,110,616.37.
77,545,164.00
11,626,043.30
$637,876,567.14
DISBURSEMENTS, 1910 .
Payments to Policy-holders:
Death-losses . $23,726,13453
To Living Policy- .
holders. . - 29,838,308.61 $53,564,443.14
Installments, Dividends and In
terest paid under supplemen
tary contracts
Commission on New Business
Rent'l Corns. & other pay 'ts to Agts. 1,840.648.96
Med. Exam'n and Ag'cy Supervis'n 1,277,027.66
Branch Office Salaries and Exp's 1,001,791 Jl
Home Office Salanes .
Taxes, Licens's and Ins. Dept. Fees
Rent & Real Estate Taxes & Exp's
Qen'l Expenses & Profit and Loss
Decrease by adjustment in Book
Value of Ledger Assets
178,257.20
2,937,629.25
1,581,628.88
1,073,962.79
891,308.56
837,173.07
1,205,005.28
For Reserve to meet Pol. Oblig'ns 41,507,665.14
Total
$107,986,541.64
Posluni Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Cret-k, Michigan.
gynynnsaiJ is inn .j nitAnval-.a L-J i it .' I iij.-J i I -L, . -L-jet- k;;!;;-ji 4 . , .J
utti
Thursday is Home Day.
Read the Home Bargains.
Now is the time to buy a nice
j?iece of property.
Build a home.
When apring opens up realty values will advance. It is to your ad
vantage to bur real estate now while the prices are low and the terms easy.
Maybe you ran sell at a good profit after holding the property a few months.
In tne real estate columns of Thursday's Bee will be found a great
many nice, cozy, little homes that can be bought for a few hundred dollars
down and the balance monthly like rent.
Tbia Is your opportunity to get a piece of real estate with a little capital.