THE I3KFJ: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH in, 1913.
Before deciding
on your Insur
ance 'phono D.
i:7St and ask
about the new
low cost, alt
guaranteed pol
icies, all plans.
Life, Limited
Payments, En
dowtnents.
Joint or Part
nership. Cor
poration and Monthly Income or Pen
sion Policies.
rbe Prudential Xns. Co. of Amsrlcs
Ine as a Stock Co.. by New Jersey
M. BRUCE CARPENTER, Mgr.
K-t Nebraska and South Dakota
119-33 Otty Wat'l nk. Bid., Omaha
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE
MANN & JUNOD
General Agents
538-844 llrandelfi Building.
OMAHA
Notes from the Insurance Field
LOANS ONJJFE POLICIES
Made Obligatory on Demand by
State Laws.
SOME OBJECTIONS POINTED OUT
Equitable Life Assurance Society tS!e U. S.
Assets over $500,000,000. Paid Policy holders overBlBjOW.Uvu,
Proponed llrorKunttntlon of litaar
nnrr Business In Wisconsin
FlrrhnK Are In Hot
Corners.
H. D. NEELY & 00., Managers
H. 1). KfiKLY JOE KLEIN
Merchants Nnt'l Hank BldR.
K. H. PIOKAUD
Obey Tint Impulse!'
Not the man who INTENDED
but the man who INSURED
left provision for his family.
G. W. NOB.LNEi
Osnenl Agent.
OBABX.ES X.. KQ7FZR,
Bpaclal Aftnt.
J. C. -EITCKMAN, sptelal Area.
OPTICS 8 1
638-843 Srandtia Btdf. Omaha.
- JHI
Union Central Life ins.-Co,
or
CINCINNATI. OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
Osasral Ant.
S11413 ms Bid. Ffcons 915
RECORD TOB rirXY-TKBEE TEARS. ,,..,...,,
Itccclv.Kl froni policyholder lSb,U".-
Paid tt policyholder ISHSr'Salsi
Assets ........ T-
SI36.78fi.959.l8
Not K"l" I" policyholder after, payment of nit,-r. v
all expoimeH and taxes-. , .. . j"'7n
rnn ohemaitia lite xnsuRANcr, company or new jtobx
CLARENCE N. AHTKK.BOKj ManaST; 430 Bn nnnaln. Ortan " P-.
mm
"State Mutual Life"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ONE OF THE OLIEST-il YEARS
and Best Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General Agent 1
053 IIco Bullfllng, OMAIIA
Rooms
Best
Variety
The Boe classified. -pagen
carry advertisements of
tho beat rooms' and npart
ments for rent In the city.
Phone your ad to
Tyler 1000
$685,329.
paid in douth losses, immediately upon receipt
of proof of death. Policios unexcelled. k
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY
OF OMAHA,
I1A8COM II. llOniSON, Pres. It. I. ROBISON, Vice Ir8.
R. C. WAGNER, Sec'jr. W. Q. PRESTON, Trcas.
,V life Insurance policy Is an Investment
primarily for the protection of those de
pending on the Insured. Whatever in
juriously affects or diminishes that pro
tection Imperils the future of the fam
ily or other dependent relative, one
of the common means of Injuriously af
fecting life Insurance are policy loans,
a system of borrowing growing as the
Insurance business expands. Moat com
panies discourage sueh loans or restrict
them to such extent that many legis
latures have prfssed laws making loan
on policies obligatory on demapd.
The Connecticut Mutual Life has
always opposed such loans and President
Taylor has Issued a circular letter to
agents In which he discusses the dangers
of obligatory loan laws. President Taylor
points out that such taws make It
easier to borrow money of the Insurance
companies than from any other source.
and that the amount of loans demanded
nt any one tlmo might seriously embar
rass a company, and oblige it to realize
on Its Investments at a sacrifice In order
to respond to thcvdemands. He urges
that the Insuranco companies should
have as much protection a the savings
banks, and tho commissioners of Insur
ance have recommended that sixty days'
notice should be required In order to
protect tho companies from n run. The
danger pointed out Is real, and this
remedy should be provided.
In regard to the policyholder, Mr.
Taylor's warning Is 'that ,they are bor
rowing money for Investment or specula.
Hon, nd not simply to clear off a
mortgage or meet unexpected household
expenses, and he Urges agent to seek
to dissuade policyholders from borrow
ing. 1. x
Eadical Reforms in
, Fire Insurance
In Wisconsin
Intercity Firebug
Captured on Jump
in New York City
John Dantcs, In New York the thrifty
proprietor of a Bronx roadhouse, but
charged with being the active hcadi of a
band of Incendiaries In Chicago and
elsewhere when he was out of town, was
arraigned In the Tombs court. New York
City, and held without ball for extradi
tion on the four Indictments the Cook
county ,1 lllnols, authorities have found
against him.
When Danles appeared before Magis
trate Levy he was Inclined to be indig
nant, reports tho New York Hun.
"Why, I was only In Chicago once In
my life," he said. "That's my name In
CREIGHTOH STUDENTS BUSY
Many .Contests Scheduled for Them
During Next Two Weeks.
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST
Program for the II est of School Yrnr
Ilrlnfc .Mnn- Visitors, anil Stu
dent Occupied Socially
nnt .Studlonsl
The next two weeks "promise to lie two
of ,thc busiest of tho year for Crclghton
university student. .Many contests ari
scheduled to take place In this brief space
of tlmo and the end of the Lenten sea
son Will lend stimulus to the social ac
tivities of the students.
Perhaps the most Important contest of
those Indictments, but I cannot see how ' ho yf- ln whlch Crelghton students
they can bring- any charge against me. I w' V&rt, Is the o4bate with South
I've run the roadhouse at loth Boston
road for aaven years and I have been 1
out of town only when my business took
me. away. I'm a traveling man and had
to go out. There Is nothing . In this
charge."
Detective Charles Purthman of Chi
cago, who camo along with the Indict
ments, told an entirely different story.
Ho said: -""
"Our indictments are based .on the
confessions of Samuel Itothernbcrg and
Joseph Udolpb, who say they have been
his partners for years. They confessed
that they had set fire to his premises at
2025 Ashland avenue on March 26, 1910,
at his Instigation and that he worked
with them In many other cases. They
knew him as the captain. (
"Panics may have been running this
place for seven years, but for years he
also had another place ln Chicago,
which ho burned. Wo know that he
has been all over the country, and that
he has gone under the name of Kulzak,
John Davie, John Kubets and others
something like It. Our- evidence shows
that ho camo near being the brains of
his gang."
Danlen was- captured as he was putting
off through the woods back of his road
house. He was. Just climbing a fence
when a policeman grabbed him.
r
December ili, 1011 Hiuhty Million- Assets '
December 31, 1912. . .EIGHTY-SIX MILLIONS ASSETS
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY,
TOM KELLY insurance man"
A. J. LOVE, President.
1 FRANK J. HASKELL, Sootf.
Love-Haskell Company
Every Known Kind of Insurance
.'JH-UiU Omnlia Nut'l Hunk Mdg.
Phono Douglas U80.
Slit the inyir Bewart-
SEE US BETORS BUYIN8 AKOTKXB POLICY IX AXY XBAXOX
OF IVKTBAXOB.
GALLAGHER & NELSON
Osnsral Agent Illinois Surety Co.
ADM1TTK1) ABBOTS,
December 31. 1900 1115,839.01
107 . . . . 134,641.6
isos iai.B4a.a-4
1909 100,474.01
1910 530,730.18
1911 -393,879.09
11S 397,931.58'
December 31,
December 31,
jiccemoer 31.
December 31.
December
December
31.
31.
1NSURANCK IN FOItCK.
December 3t, 190U lwa 0S9,oco
December 31, 1907.,, ... 1,103.350
December 31, ISOJ.,,, 1,403,318
December 31, T909 0,018.001
December 31, 1910.... 3,041,084
December 31, 1911... 3,887,019
iCL-ciuucr oi, ivi. 4,600,014
THE MIDWEST LilFE
If. E. BWELt, Prtsifltnt. A Nebraska Company.
Soma Offioe.ii Vint Katlonal Bank Enliainr, Lincoln,
A. A. TATX.OB and OBOBOS CROCKS K,
Central Agnts, Booms 1313-1314 City Hatlonal Bank Building, Omaha,
Spend money
to save money
If you have anything to sell
"Invest a small sum in Bqe,
classi fied advertisi nkv
The resulting sales and their.
profits will prove to you
Money is aved by
judicious spending
Radical reorganization of the fire In
surance., business In Wisconsin Is proposed
ln the report of -a special .commission
which has "bon. Investigating tho. subject
for two "years past. Tho report Just sub
mitted to tho legfslaturn. Is an exhaustive
document. -
It considers tho Principles uf, the fire In
surance business' and tho details of Its.
proceedings, with Recommendations as to.
rates, commission, expenses, w etc. Ac
companying tho report arc' fifteen bills
prepurcd by tho committee. and carrying
nut Its recommendation's, which will be
Introduced ln tho legislature. ,
'Thq commission recommends that tho
rato-maklng power bo taken away from
the local agents, with whom It lit lodged
under the Wisconsin law, and that rates
bo fixed by co-operative action, through
a bureau, subject to rovlow on complaint.
For the prohibition of all agreements,
which leads to serious and Indirect
evasion, It Is proposed' to substitute
compulsory rating through a common
bureau, the rates to be adjusted to the
hazard without discrimination. and
collected, as fixed.
Tho report further recommends that
agents bo licensed onlv after nxnmlnn.
jtlons, and urges sole ngcnclcs and a re
duction of expenses and commissioners. A
Commission of not exceeding 20 per cent
to new agenta Is suggested, or a less
commission with a contingent. Commis
sions to old agents are to be gradually
reduced to the same limit 1 An Interest
ing feature Is the suggestion that no
commission Is to be paid on the part of
a premium arising .from a rate In excess
of 1 per cent, 'so 'as to take away any
Incentive to the agent opposing Improve-
monts, because they will low?r the rate
and therefor will reduce his commission
Special attention was paid to fire pre
vention, regular Inspection being urged
through the flo departments, rating'
bureaus nmt state Are marshal'! jntflce.
Iusvirnnre Notes.
Another of the New York Incendiaries
h& been convicted, Israel Ketslcr having
been sentenced to Sing Sing for a term
of from six to thirteen years.
The crusade against the "Arson trust'1
Is reported to have reduced the number
of fires In New York by 30 per cent In
January and February. 4913, ns compared
with the same months last year,
office and willful neglect of duties ln
that on July 1, 1911, he accepted J20O from
Thomas J. Wood, agency superintendent
of the Home 11 fo of Oklahoma City, to
Usue a license without the usual legal
formalities'.
Perry A. Ballard. Insurance commis
sioner of Oklahoma, has been Impeached
by the legislature. The report war
adopted by the lower houte by a prac
tically unanimous vqte, and a board of
managers was named to draw up the
articles of Impeachment and prosecute
them before the senate. The articles
tharged Mr. Iiallard with corruption In
George C. Qrutz, a. fire Insurance ad
juster and broker high In the council
of the so-called "Arson trust," was
sentenced to fling Qlng prison for
miixlmum term of twenty-two years and
six months. He was convicted of causing
tenement houses on the east slJe to be
set afire largely on the testimony of
"Isiy the painter."
Insurance Commissioner Palmer o(
Michigan hs ruled that under the ontl.
rebate law of the state fire Insurance
must be paid for In advance. He holds
that If some are given thirty, sixty or
ninety days within which to pav the
premium this constitutes a rebate to the
amount of the interest on the money, at
compared with a man who pays more
promptly, and that this Is a discrimination
which would be In violation of the law
The department holds alto that a re
bated policy Is void, and hence If a policy
Is not paid for at the time of Issue It U
rbated and Is not In force until tht
premium has been paid.
The Chicago Fire Prevention HureaJ
has procured the enactment of several
additional ordinances which were not
pushed nt the time the bureau was
created for fear-of arousing antagonism.
These cover the Installation of automatic
sprinkler In buildings of certain types,
fife alarn.i, fire drills, matches, etc.
There seems to be little prospect of
legislation on workmen's compensation
by the Indiana legislature. live bills
were Introduced, but up to the middle
of this week none had been reported out
of tha committee. The .legislature ad
journs on -Saturday of this wir ti,i
win put ine employer of adjoining states
in i-uiiiucuut v illumines ai a niHuriv-an.
lage.
MANY CITIES would learn
OF OMAHA COMMERCE SCHOOL
Great Interest regarding the Comma?-
clal High school has been evinced
throughout the entire country. This In
terest , wns greatly Increased by a com
mendatory article In the New England
Journal -by -the-oditor, Dr, AVInshlp. Dr.
WJnshlp visited this school itccntly and
commented very favorably on tho at
tentlvcncss and businesslike character "1
the pupils and complimented Principal L.
C. Ituarnlsel very highly on tho efficiency
of tho school and on' tho "Know Omaha"
feature, which met his particular .11)
rroal. .This ""favorable article by Dr.
Wlnsh'lp brought In many requests for
the course of study and other Informa
tion from other high schools desiring ti
sirengthen their commercial departments.
Among those high schools applying are
tho high schools at Portland, Ore.; Ta-
como. Wash.; Bclllngham, Wash.; Suit
Lake City, Utah; Uozeman, Mont.; Los
Angeles, Cat.; St. Paul,, Minn.; Vinccnnes,
Ind.; Itoanoke, Va.; Indianapolis, lud..
Denver, Colo.; Duluth, M'nn.; South
Ilend, Ind.; Nashville, Tenn.; Columbus,
O,; Sioux City, la.; Louisville, Ky., and
Ft. Joseph, Mo.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
TO GIVE A CLASS PLAY
Much interest Is being displayed In the
senior class dramatics by tho Benlor boys
ondt girls, and work has already been
started In that lino. At the last meeting
tho senior class, Coach Mills was se
lected unanimously by tho class as dra
matic Inspector, and Frank Hlxenbaugh
was chosen as student jnanagcr of the
class play.
Two committees have been appointed
by the business manager, Frank Hlxen
baugh, the advertising and play commit
tecs. On the advertising commltteo are
Ward Smith, chairman; Robert Marshall
and D wight Kvans. On tho play com
mlttee am Frank Hlxenbaugh, chairman;
l.co McShane, Jsmes Durkee, Kendall
Hammond. Gerlrudo Alkln and Luclle
Dennis.
On account of the time which Mr, Mills
will have to devoto to the high school
athletics, the meetings of dramatic cnndl
dates will be held In tho evenings, and
tho tryouts and selection made during
the next few weeks.
Desperate 8bonttna
pains in the cheU teiulre quick treatment
Take Dr. King's New Discovery for safe
and sure relief. fiOc, 11.00. For sale by
MtMon urug Ccv-Advertlsement.
COMMERCIAL STUDENTS AT
MADErlN-NEBRASKA SHOW
The Social Culture club of the Omaha
High School of Commerce held a meeting
Thursday afternoon, tho following pro
gram being renaerea; story, uessio
Greenburg; piano solo, Mary Stroud;
recitation, Miriam Davis; vocal soo,
Marie McCoy; original song, rooster com
mittee! accompanist. Hazel Kcrnan.
The "Made In Nebraska' show nas
aroused great Interest In the "Know
Omaha" classes of this school. This ex
hibit is directly In keeping with the
"Know Omaha' feature of the school,
and the management of the 'Made In Ne
braska'1 show has shown a spirit of co
operation by giving a special 10-cent ratu
to the students. Up to this time over Mi
have taken advantage of the opportunity
to study Nebraska s resources by
spectlhg the products displayed.
ui-
NEW SOCIETY HELPS MANY
IMMIGRANTS LOCATE HOMES
Dakota state university at Vermilion.
8. D., next Friday night. March 14.
Crclghton's team, composed of Francis
P. Matthews, Mas Geneva Marsh, and
E. J. nobins, will uphold the negative of
"Resolved, That the Sherman Anti-Trust
Law Should bo Repealed."
Next Wednesday at the arts depart
ment, the Inter-collcglftte English con
test' will be held. Each student of the
college department will be required to
write for six hours. The subject to be
treated Is the "Peace question," but tho
particular phase to be written upon will
not be announced until Wednesday
morning. This contest Is to bo partici
pated ln by all college students ln
the Jesdlt schools of the Missouri prov
ence, arid Is looked upon as ono of tho
most Important contests of the year.
Crelfthlou College Notes.
Joseph N. Moonan, law '10, Is organiz
ing a Cp-operatlve Casualty company at
Wattscka, Minn.
Rev. William P. Whelan, supervisor of
tho professional departments, Is suffer
ing from tin Infection of the check,
which required lancing this week.
As eooh as th6 weather permits the
tennis courts nt the arts college will be
remodeled and teams will b, organ zed.
Base ball Will also come In for Its share
of attention.
Miss Catherine Goodall, secretary to
Paul Martin, dean of. the law school,
will succeed John W. Delelmnt as li
brarian of tho law college when tho latter
graduates In April
After Easter a number of social events
are planned by the students, the most
important of which Is an inter-irnt aance
to be given by the five fraternities of
the professional department.
A -very interesting program was given
by tho Elocution society of tho arts
department Saturday afternoon In the
nssombly room. The students are now
hard at work for the lirst preliminary
elocution contest.
Frank Crawford gave b. very Interest
ing lecture on "Tho Administration of
Justice in England" Friday night nt the
seealon of the moot "court. Tho Inst ses
sion of the moot court will be-held next
Friday ' night.
On ShlUrday morning at the arts de
partment, ,Dr. J. J. WnlBh, late dean of
Ihn TT'nr.lhhtTl Mflllml College. NOW York
City, and the author of medical and hls
toflcdl books, will speak on "Psychology,"
to the arts' stuaems.
A vniiAe- mnh frnln Belize. British Hon
duras, Central Vmcrfea, has enrolled ln
the dcrttftl college lor next year, wnne u
rnouest for lnformdtldn concerning the
Science course -lias 'been received from a
gentleman luOna, Hpnln.
Josso v. craig, a law siuacnt, wno nas
tUsp bceh studying for the diplomatic
dorps, af tho post schooi. at Fort .Crook,
woa among irrose, auecieu uy iwe recum
order to the soldiers stationed there, and
has gone to the Mexican border.
, Wednesday evening will be "Crelghtori'
Nlirht" At the "Madp h Nebraska" show.
ahd .many of tho Cfelghton students are
planning on attending. Tho Crelghton
pleo club, composed ofthe best singers
hi the school, will render a number of
selections on that" evening.
Rev. A. J. BUrrowes, S. J., tho newly
appointed provincial Of the Missouri
provllifib. will arrive ln Oniaba this
morning and will spend a week Inspect
ing tlp different departments pt. Crelgh
ton university. He comes, hero from
Kansnti City on his annual visit to thu
Institution., .
The first preliminary to Ihe annual
elocution contest held nt the arts Ub
partment, will begin Wednesday. All stu
dents of both high school and college
drfpnrtment will speak. The high school
students, will compote from March 12 to
March 31, while the college students will
declaim from April 2 to April 6.
The Oratorical society of the arts de
partment gavo a program Wednesday
evenliig. The question, "Resolved, that
War Is unnecessary and all International
disputed shodld bo settled by arbitra
tion, , waif ueDaiea, ine nmrmauve,
composed of Messrs. Planck liud O'Con
nell, were awarded ' the vdcclsion over
MessrB. Traynor and SwoBcdo.
The arle students wlllYcloso their
ante-Eeaitern term on v Thursday,
March 30. ahd their annual retreat
will begin on the preceding Mon
day, Match. 17, St. Patrick's day. it
will -be conaucica oy iev. j. j. uv.ni
wtll be conducted by Rev. J, J. O'Cal
ldgholV S. J., of Marquetto university,
Milwaukee, Wis., and Rev. Joseph P,
Conroy, 8. J-, of St. Louis university. St.
Louis Mo. -
One of the large student box parties
of the year was given by the D.lta
Sigma Delta fraternity of the dontal
college Thursday evening. The fraternity
had tii lis guest Dr. G. W, Hamilton of
the fatuity. The affair. was ln honor of
Herbert Sampson and Ralph Carney,
both Of whom were Initiated Into the
fraterhlty at the Loyal hotel Tuesday
evening.
On Tuesday tho bi-monthly issue of the
Courier will appear. The Chronicle, the
monthly publication. 1ms gone to press.
Tho March number of this publication
bromlfcrs. to be a very Interesting one.
The April number of the same publlca
flon will be a "Frat" number, contain
ing pictures of the five frats in the pro
fessional departments. While the May
Issue Will be an elaborate publication,
ahd a special section will bo devoted to
.the arts department.
Tho one event to whlcn the professional
students now 'look forward -Is the annual
commencement held for the senior classes
of the medical, law and dental depart
h..ni. This event, originally scheduled
tor tile Boyd theater on April 26, has
now neon cnangea 10 me urnnueis uieu
tcr, and will be held on the evening of
prll 23. Complete arrangement have
not yet been made and the speaker for
the occasion has not been announced.
Nearly 100 students will be graduated.
PREMIUMS.
December 31, 1912
$184,000.00
December 31, 1911
$159,973.43
December 31. 1910
$122,518.54
December 31, 1909
$103,430.44
Deqember 31, 1908
$30,793.03
December 31, 19f7
$1,776.00
Accident, Fidelity, Surety
Bonds, Plate Glass,
Burglary.
J. H. Mithen Oo,
INC.
021-4 CITY NATIONAL
HANK 1ILDO.
Bnrcty Bonds, Employers' Lia
bility. Automobile Liability,
Bnrglnry, Tlnto Glass.
INSURANCE
Good Opening For Producer
CONTINENTAL
CASUALTY COMPANY
Largest exclusive Health and
Accident company in the United
States.
L W IS V. ORUJI,
District Manager.
511 Pnxton- Block.
Joseph Barker
F,
Foster
rosier-Barker Company
Successors to
H. . Palmer Son & Co.
Accidsnf Health Insurance
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
, Losses adjusted .by us right here
in Omaha.
Brandeis Bldg.
Phone Doug. 29
WAX.TEB A. YOWSON
W. SBOT WX&OOZ
B. L. BALDWIN & CO.
i Established 1891.
609-10 Plrst IfKIonal OEKEKAZ, INSURANCE Telephone Jona"a71.
Wheeler & Welpton Co.
BBI.IABZ.E INSURANCE
Or AU, KINDS
1811 Dodge Street. Phona Douglas 188.
s
MARTIN BROS. & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
BARKER BLK. TEL, DOUG. 735
INSURANCE BATES ARE LARGELY THE SAME, BUT THERE IS A Dir.
FERENCB HT SERVICE RENDERED
6co Mo I adjust losses.
Nat IVfeisfer
GENERAL INSURANCE
1313-14 OTTY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. D. 1703.
During the twelve- months of Its exist
ence the industrial itemoval orrice or
New York City, an Organlzatlon-for the
distribution of Immigrants seeking new
locations, has placed C5,00( persona, in dif
ferent territories. The application rooms
are crowded all of .the tlme and the work
Is being 'extended to every branch of
society. "
BOOST FOR OMWA
The Columbia Fire Underwriters
OF OKC1SA '
Home Offices Entire Third Floor Merchants National Bank BnllOIsff.
Phone Douglas 491.
3. O. Talmage, Manager.
X. E. Lisie, Assistant Managtr.
A L D R I G E-M ADDEN CO.
'GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone Doug. 300.
Be Bullaln.
--INSURANCE
FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS BOILER
BURGLARY HEALTH and ACCIDENT
ALFRED C KENNEDY
HOD First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas 722.
BIBLE SOCIETY ESTABLISHES
. A DEPOSITORY IN OMAHA
The American Jlible society has estab
lished a depository In Omaha in Orkln
Brothers' store under the direction of
Henry K. Klcser. Alt lllblea will be sold
at the manufacturing cost. To the poor
they will be given free of charge, a, A.
Perkins will have charge of the free dla
trlbutlon. The American Ulblc society
Is endowed with millions uf dollars and
prints -Bibles exceeding the million mark
annually.
KANSAS.SENATE DEFEATS
WOMEN'S MINIMUM WAGE
TOPBKA. Kan.. March .-The senate
today defeated the bill providing for a
minimum 'wage for women In Kansas by
a vote of 17 to 19. The bill had pase-l
the house of representatives.
Most Prompt anil kftectnal Cure for
Bad Colds.
When you have a bad cold you want i
remedy thut will not only give relief,
but effect n prompt and permanent euro,
a remedy that Is pleasant tb take, u
remedy that conlaihs nothing Injurious.
Chamberlain's Cough Helhedy mcels all
iheBkufcoulrements. It acts on nature'rf
plan, relieves the lungr. aids expectora
tion, opens the secretions and, restore!
the system to a Ijealthy condition. This
remedy has a world-wild sale and use.
and can always be depended upon. Fop
ale by all druggWs, -Advertisement
"LION" BONDS
Are worth 100 cents on the dollar.
It costs you no more to cover your
employes with a dependable bond
than it docs with questionable one.
Our Bonds are Free From Technical Phrases. '
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
W. 0. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 678.
D. 3959 iSf'wfo. 7,Sv,
s
Insurance, In All Its Branches
AT
Webster, Howard Co. :
Tbons, Dong-Iss 970.
-:-
338 Bes Blag.
1
