THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913.
Before deciding
on your Insur
ance 'phono D.
127E. and aViC
about the now
low cost, all
guaranteed pol
icies, all plans.
Lite, Limited
Pavmenta. Kn.
dowments.
Joint or Part-
pornxion ana Monthly Inconve or Pen
sion Policies.
Vh Prndentlal Ins. Co. or Amttlca
In n" Jltcll by New Jersey
,?brask and South Dakota.
uo-aa city arati Bk. ma. omn
THE
Union Central Life Ins. Go.
OP
CINCINNATI, OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
a antral Agent.
(11-313 Birnf. Blag. Phone X 0103
!? GERMANIA LIFE 'mpany
Has an unusually good opening for a man of character and ability In
each of the following cities In Nebraska: Kearney, Hastings, Mlnden,
and Central City. Address,
CHAS. HAUL JOHNSTON, Mgr., or GEO. SUTHERLAND,
430 Roo IHdjr., Omnhn, Neb. Dlst. Mgr., Grand Island, Neb.
Equitable Life Assurance Society the U. S
Assets over $500,000,000. Paid Policy holders over $815,000000.
H. D. NEELY & 00., Managers
n. n. neely joe klein
220 Omnhn National Bank Bldg.
-INSURANCE-
FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PliATE GLASS BOILEB
BURGLARY HEAITH and ACCIDENT
ALFRED C
200 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
One of the Strongest Life Companies of the West is
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY
of Omaha, of which Bascom H. Robison is
founder and president.
With accumulated assets of nearly $4,000,000.00,
which yield enough interest income to pay the annual
death claims; with low cost of management none
lower and with low mortality cost; with policy contracts unex
celled and rarely equalled anywhere; with a policy for fair deal
ing which has won for the Company an enviable reputation; with
a steadily increasing volume of business; with a reserve fund of
about $3,000,000.00 forNthe full protection of policy holders,
The Bankers Reserve Life of Omaha makes a strong appeal to
the hard-headed business man who expects his insurace policy
to pay him a good dividend while he Uvea, and at the same time
to afford full protection to the family.
INSUBANCE IK FOBCH
December 31, 190G 569,000
December 31, 190S $1,453,218
December 31, 1910 ........ .$2,641,084
December 31, 1912 i4.S05.502
April 30, 1913 0. 16.138,409
Local Agents Wanted In every county In the state. Liberal commissions paid.
THE MIDWEST LIFE
' . Z. SUET.!, President. A Nebraska Company Some Offices l first Vational
Bank Building, Lincoln. OSOK 1 CROCKER and X. A. PZinTJIY, General
Agents, Booms 1313-1314 Olty National Bank Building', O mailt, XTebrask.
I Jay D.
Foster
Foster-Barker Company
Successors to
I. . Palmer Son & Co.
Accident ?M Health Insurance
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
Losses adjusted by us right here
in Omaha.
Erandeis Bldg.
Hot weather
A few rooms are to be had in
THE BEE BUILDING
The Coolest Building in the City
We will be pleased to show the rooms
Apply to N. P. FEIU Secretary.
Bee Business Office
Northwestern Mutual Life
- Insurance Gompany
OF MILWAUKEE
MANN & JUNOD
General Agents
B38-544 Brandcls Building.
OMAHA
Savings Bank Life Policy
Have You Seen It?
G. W. NOBLE,
General Afant.
CBABXB8 Ii. SOFJFKIk
peolal Agent,
jr. O. HXTOBOOAH, Special Agent
orncist
638-643 BrandeU Blag. Omaha.
E. H. PIOKABD
KENNEDY
Thono Douglas 722.
ojtxcbxs
N. Z. Bnoll . .President
Dr. B. B. DavlSj Omaha, Vice Pres.
A. J. Saywer Secretary
Dr. M. H. Everett. .Medical Dlreotor
C. R. Easterday Ass'.t Secretary
M. A. Hyde Agency Director
Joseph Barker
Phne Dong. 29
is approacMng
This is the season
when a man, spend
ing a large part of the
day in his office, is
looking for an office
in a cool building.
News From the Insurance Field
READY FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Nebraska Fire Insurance Agents All
Boosting Fremont Convention.
ADVERTISING IN BEE EFFECTIVE
Proa-ram Provide for Hurst of IJIo
quence, Luncheon, Olympian
Gnmes and J rent (lame
of now tlnll.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
State Association of Local Hire Insumnoo
Agents, to be held at the Fremont Coun
try club June 17, promises to be a great
affair, according to the progrum now be
ing circulated together with Invitations to
all Nebraska local agents, whether mem
bers or not.
The following correspondent between C.
O. Talmage, manager of tho Columbia.
Fire Underwriters' association, and Paul
Colson of Colson & Reynolds, n Fremont
agency, shows the active spirit with which
the meeting Is being promoted:
To C. O. Talmage: i .enclose horcln a
program of our meeting to be held June
17, and I nm wondering If you cannot
find some way to have a full account of
the meeting referred to the Insurance de
partment Of The Bcc next Monday. This
wo'UI bo a, very effective way to ndver-
tlSft ttUl Til 11 t ( 1 ir na t ..,,.. . . ..
throughout the state read the same, and
t might bo advlsablo to call attention to
the fact that every agent, whethor n
member of the association or not, Is In
vited to attend.
You will notice that we have managed
to get together some pretty good talent
for our program and I am hoping that wo
will have a sufficiently good nttondnnce
to stimulate our different speakers to do
their best.
. Iir" 8ndlnr out something like 700
Invitations t local agents throughout the
state, together with return postal cards,
so wo may be able to check up those who
Intend to come. We are also sending let-
...w , . v. i. . i.ujim vrk WVCI J I V.l III"
pany lepresentcd In Fremont, asking tliem
u,,u uiau io apreaa inn news or
the convention around the state among
the local agents. We hear that a goodly
number of your Omaha people are com
ing up unci we are endeavoring to stir up
a decided Interest In and. among Lincoln
people, and t have written to George
Holmes, Ernest Folsom nnd Olo Palm
urging them to bestir themselves. If
you have anybody down thero that can
do some good, kindly write him.
PAUL COLSON.
Tnlmnge Make Reply.
In reply to the lnttor nt Mr rv.t.nn
Mr. Talmage has written
dicating what may be expected from tho
umana insurance men in the way of
boosting tbe meeting along:
OMAHA. May SO, 1913. Paul Colson? I
w V0Ur favoI of tne 23111 Inst, enclos-
h wf i . lne. a,nnuai meeting of
the Nebraska Association of Local Fire
Insurannn npnnti ..ij r..i i
. o mo iiciu ai ine jt'Te-
t . 'in mucn interest.
nnrfnjS? ? ta" ndva;ntage of this op-
POrtUnltV tn rnnpratn nlA . . t
committee having the matter In charge
tHj reauIts of, their efforts In get-
.wiXT- . .M' ""om progran I am
Conllnpnt tho mnAt..n will ...
,rj : - "'""6 "in uo tne Dest
t local agents' meeting that has
-" wm oi jnicago: in fact.
....i .w "rln 11 11 outdis
tanced the Illinois state meeting.
You mnv - 1. 1. ,
2"iSia-b?yi"' thA IocaJ committee are
1 1 , reunot. 1. Will make it
a. special point to see that the meeting
Is wait- nitvorll.d l nr iirr "
We1 nsho otier Omaha daily papers.
T1 i i "cT"lli. oul invitations
to tho special agents of every company
represented in Fremont was a good ono,
.am "uJe the flel(1 men will rel
spond to such an extent that you will
be taxed to tho capacity In keeping them
refreshed-especlally If you Vet them
started to playing base ball" There
some talk of the Omaha boys driving
"emont. bt nothing definite haa been
decided, although there seems to be a
STinT. favoring all taking on
wm J7rn an(1 mlng home togotlier.
Will advise you definitely on this point
as soon as we have another general meet
ing of the local agents.
S,a" Vp .r- Bhanan at Lincoln
and get him to stir up the Lincoln boys,
as I know the Fremont committee want
a gopd representation from Lincoln and
Qmaha.
The ProKram.
The program for the occasion Is as fol
lows: , aj 10:30 A. M.
Annual address, President Pollard.
Annual report, Secretary Talmage.
STORE'S BIRTHDAY ARRIVES
Hayden Brothers in- Omaha for
Twenty-Six Years.
MODEST BEGINNING MADE
Joseph Haiyden'a Decision to Come
to ftebraalUL Mode When Stutc'a
Bopwtatlon Wm Not Very
Good.
It bas been twenty-six years since the
firm ot Hayden Bros, opened a store
facing Sixteenth street In Omaha between
Douglas and Dodge streets. As usual
Hayden Bros, are going to celebrate the
anniversary of the opening of their store
to Omaha business by a week of excep
tional bargains, and ny decorating and
dressing ths store In Its best for the
week.
The Hayden brothers succeeded their
father, John Hayden, In the store busi
neggjn Columbus, Wis., back In the early
days. This was the first that was heard
of Hayden Bros, as a firm. Later they
went to Chicago, where they engaged in
the store business. Then they went to
South Dakota, wbcre they followed the
same line ot business.
The time oome when Joseph Hayden de
cided to make a trip to Nebraska to look
over possibilities and business opportuni
ties In this country that was still stag
gering under the weight of HI repute It
had gained through the ravages of the
grasshopper scourge. He found Nebraska
well on Its feet and crops flourishing. He
found no grasshoppers. He heard there
had been none for some years, nnd some
were beginning to doubt whether there
would ever be a grasshopper scourge 'n
the state again In view of the fact that
so much of the land was broken up, thus
destroying the breeding ground of the
locusts. Joseph Hayden found that great
crops were being raised In Nebraska and
that vcrat undeveloped prairies rolled
away over the horizon. Prosperous little
towns were springing up throughout the
state and settlers were coming.
So Joseph Hayden said to himself that
this was a state that was going to count
In the affairs of the nation In the near
future, and he decided to Invest some
capital in It
Hasina at Grand Island.
He went to Grand Island, where he en
gagVl In the store business and where
be soon Induced his brothers to follow
him.
Twenty-six years ago they decided that
tbe thing for a growing young firm to
do was to get Into business in Omaha,
Uie metropolis of the state, tbe gateway
9 the setting sun. Bo the -brothers
p-.cked their grips once again and moved
to tbe Gate City. It was then that they
opentfl their EttW store at Sixteenth and
Dofrtt. It a Xh!?-ihre-f(!ot front
Addrefla J. A. C. Kennedy of Omaha,
Address, H. N. Wood, stnto agent of
.mini jjruisn mm .itemutiiio insurance
company.
Address. C. F. llllilroth of Frecport.
111., chalnnau oxecutlve conimltteu. N'a.
tlonal Association of Local Fire Insurance
Agents.
"A Few ailnutes Sf Fooling," Frank T.
u. Aiaiun or umana.
12:30 NOON.
Luncheon, by tho local agents of Fre
mont. Short talks by A. O. Ileeson, Inspector
and publisher; V. 8. Rldgell, deputy flro
commissioner or .NeorasKa; u. ii. cjiancy,
deputy Insurance commissioner, ana
oiners.
Klectlon of officers.
2:30 P. ftt
Olympian games, all members and
guests eligible: fat man's race, rsnr race.
three-legged race, sack race, golf driving
contest; starter, - Joseph llarkor of
wmana; reicrce, ueorgo w. iiounea ot
l.incoui.
S:1S P. M.
Base ball game, local agenta versus
special agents; captains, local agents,
Kddlo Crelghton of Omaha; special
agents, C'hnrlcs Henurlckson, special
ngent of Hanover l'lrc; umpire, John It,
Madgett of Hustings; scorer, Otis O.
nccher of Columbus; surgeon, A. G. Ilee
son of Omaha.
Fire Dangers in
Country Dwellings
and Club Houses
From Information recently compiled by
Pafety Engineering, New York, tho fact
is disclosed that $10,000,000 have bocn
wasted in less than five years through
fires which have occurred In over COO
country dwellings nnd clubhouses.
Pretentious country mansions have
been consumed becauso ordinary safety
precautions against fire have been
Ignored. Owners of expensive country
dwellings and clubhouses appear to bo
singularly Indifferent to the grave flro
hazards which threaten their property.
Largo sums of money are lavishly ex
pended In adorning and beautifying these
costly structures, but In many cases lit
tle or no thought Is given to provi itlng
them from destruction by fire. A com
paratively small Investment would often
remove perilous conditions to property
worth many thousands of dollars. The
costll' lessons which fires have taught
In ' the destruction of country dwellings
and clubhouses during tho last few years
should be ample to bring a sharp reali
zation to all owners thnt It Is tho height
of folly to disregard tho necessity for
protection against fire. Tho necessity
for fireproof construction and the protec
tion afforded by efficient fire extinguish
ing apparatus cannot be denied.
Many country dwellings and club
houses are situated at points remote
from prompt aid In cases of flro. It Is
the first moments which decide whether
a fire will reach the stage beyond which
it cannot be controlled or whether It
will be extinguished at small loss. If ac
tion Is not Immediate the tire will spread
with such amazing rapidity In a building
composed of combustible mntorlal that
attempts to check tho spread will be un
availing. Delayed alarms and lack of
necessary flro fighting apparatus aro re
sponsible for a large proportion of the
fire losses In country dwellings and club
houses. The rate of burning Is Increasing. Thus
far In IBIS tho number of fires Is' 60 per
conU. more than that for the similar
period of 1912. In 1912 the number of
fires wns 70 per cent more thnn in 1911.
In 1912 most of the fires, 62 per cent,
occurred during tho so-palled "open"
months, from April to September, nnd
fully 70 per cent of that number were In
tho months of June, July and August.
In thirty-two cases, selected from the
partial list of fires, $2,000,000 in property
values was lost because no private fire
fighting apparatus was available.
Neither was there a flro department nor
a public water supply, Where thero was
a fire department and a water supply
the nearest fire company was toq far
away, or the hydrants were too remote.
In many cases means of transmitting
fire alarms were lacking.
and a depth of 100 feet. But It was not
destined long to remain a small stor.
Omaha was found to be a busy place, and
soon tho small building was not large
enough to handle the business. From
tlmo to time the store was enlarged until
today the building covers considerably
over a half block and faces the four
streets, Dodge, Douglas, Slxtoenth and
Seventeenth.
The Haydens have long been known as
a rebellious firm from the vlewpotnt of
the combinations and monopolies which
have tried to force them to hold up re
tail prices on certain articles. The Hay
dens have cut prices and have at times
had the experience of being unable to
buy from tho combinations. Recently Jo
seph Hnyden has said that the supreme
court decision ruling that patent monop
olies may not control the retail price of
goods an which they hold a patent, would
have the effect of reducing the retail
price on thousands of articles In the de
partment stores.
Tn It p I'lrnCr of Time to Kat,
There Is a saying that "rapid eating Is
slow suicide." If you have formed the
habit of eating too rapidly you are most
likely suffering from Indigestion or con
stipation, which will result eventually In
serious Illness unless corrected. Diges
tion begins In the mouth. Food should
be thoroughly masticated and insalivated.
Then when you have a. fullness of the
stomach or feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, take orje of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many severe cases of stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured by the
use of these tablets. They ore cosy to
take and most agreeable In effeot. For
salo by all druggists Advertisement.
VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA.
Government Laud Commissioner
Here,
Commissioner J. W. Arthur Kelly from
the government Irrigation areas of Vic
toria, Australia, will be at the Hotel Mil
lard, Omaha, Neb., Saturday, May 31,
and Monday, June 2, to give practical
Information to all Interested in his gov
ernment's big land settlement scheme. On
Monday night at the 'Hotel Millard, Room
130, at 8 o'clock, a free stereopttcon lec
ture will be given. Free literature and
Information can always be obtained from
P. T. A. Frlcke, permanent government
representative, at C$7 Market street, Ban
Francisco, Col.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. J. J. Singer, accompanied by her
sister. Miss Roso Summer, left Saturday
for Uielr home in Chicago for a few
weeks' stay. H
Miss Bessie Olbbons, daughter of 10
llce Matron Ellen Olbbons, returned yes
terday from a two weeks' vacation trip
through Colorado and Utah. Miss Gib
iojis is employsd at toe Bvxtlnxion neon.
quarters.
Fire Waste Imposes
Huge Fire Tax
On Industries
In urging greater efforts for flro pre
vention a report presented at tho annual
meeting of the National Manufacturers'
association reduces tho problem to dollars
and cents by showing tho enormous flro
tax dlrootly and Indirectly Imposed on
tho peoplo of this country. "Each year,"
sold the report, "wo expend, per capita.
nearly ton times the per capita averago
of six lending countries of Kuropo for
flro losses. Counting m tho additional
costs of maintaining flro departments,
eta, our yearly fire tax, per capita, la $6.
Now If you remember that ovor 15,000,000
peoplo aro directly dependent for their
living on tho wages and the profits of
the factories maintained by tho nlembers
ot this association, you will see that tho
fire tax of this group of tndtvduals
amounts to nioro than $90,000,000 per an
num.
"lty adopting proper measures w could
reduce the annual flro loss by 75 per cent
and wo would still fall far short of tho
European efficiency In this respect. In
tlmo wo could mlitce, materially, the cost
of maintaining flre-flghtlng departments
Eventually our rates for insurance would
be lower. In stopping a proper proportion
of tho direct fire loss alono we could stive
our own Industrial companies and the
15.000,000 Individuals dependent upon them
at least $00,000,000 per annum. This would
be equivalent to having a billion and a
third of dollars out at per cent in
torcst.
"It is easy to sco that In this entlro flro
prevention campaign wo must concern
ourselves quite as much with tho en
llghtcnmcnt of tho public in general as
with tho welfare ot those In our own fac
torlcs and shops. But first let us 'begin
at homo.' Let us ask ourselves If wo can
Improve- In any maunor tho flro protoo
tlvo features of our own sliops. Our
factory organizations, without exception,
should bo drilled nnd posted as to what
to do' In enso of emergencies. There
should bo n flro prevention committee
In oach factory and a regular Inspection
of the premises wth regard to the state of
preparation for an attack ot fire. We
reallzo that these matters aro attended
to In tho cano of most of us. Let us
moke it unanimous. We should get and
disseminate ull tho desirable Information
we can In regard to fireproof construc
tion, the establishment of safe and suit
able exists, fire protective devices, and so
forth."
Insurance NoteM.
mu 1 I ...... nr.mlnm. tn T 1 1 1 1 f) 1
for 1912 were $26,277,901. with losses ot
$13,151,807.
Tho Wisconsin state rating bill, formu
lated by the legislative fire insurance In-
It was indefinitely postponed lat week
.... - '. r KO n 97 In thn hnilan.
...i .. ... l..l.liiH. mtnnlArl A
resolution providing for an Investigation
of fire Insurance, but slnco It failed to
maice any aiiiruiriiiiiun mi Mimun
per diem no Investigation will be made.
Tho TcxaH state Insurance board has
compiled the figures on fire Insurance for
1912, covering i cuniyuiiicn, -iviiu ii-v
premiums of $10,331,073. The loss ratio
wan 92.9 per cent, nnd. allowing for ex
penses, Secretary Tollard of tho board.
hi premiums tne companum iut
mi. mnmtnln TJn fT nJAUf ITTinnnH HHn
reinsured It outstanding business In tho
Ilnrtfora ana will retire iruui me iinu.
This makes four flro Insurance companies
...t-i-i. t AinniifAil within n month lift-
W1I1U1I IllHU niti.iiivM -
cause of unsatisfactory conditions and
tne unpromisinR uuiiyun, mc ...... .
Ing tho Imperial of Denver, the Western
and Atlantlo Flro ot Nashville, nnd the
North Coast Fire of Seattle.
The continued refusal of Governor Ma
jor of Missouri to call a special session
of tho legislature to repeal tile Orr anti
trust law has revived the domand on the
pnrt of the Insuring nubile for a test of
tho new referendum. The St. Louis com
morclal organizations had been urging
this, but with no support from tho rest
of the stnto. Now that the Kansas City
Commercial club has also been turned
down by the governor It Is preparing to
co-operate with tho St. Louis Interests In
pushing the referendum petitions.
TO 6RADUATEJFIRST CLASS
University of Omaha to Hold First
Commencement Thursday.
ELEVEN ARE TO GET DEGREES
While the Nmnlier ot Those Receiv
ing; Diplomas In Not Large,
Per Cent Finishing la
HUli.
With the feeling of Joy, which per
vades students .graduating from colleges,
those at the tfhlvirslty ot Omaha are ex
periencing some of tho sadness, which no
corapanies commencement, The senior
class at the local school feels It, per
haps, a little more keenly than do most
graduates, for those who receive their
degrees next Thursday evening were in
school the day It thaw open Its doors
as an educational Institution!
It Is true that from tho standpoint
of number the class Is not very large,
but the percentage of - those who will
graduate is as large as that of any school
In, the country. The average number of
freshmen who eventually graduate Is
considerably under M per cent At' the
Omaha school at the close of the first
year there were but nlnteen enrolled and
of these one graduated last year, one will
finish next year and eleven will graduate
this year. Of the eleven, seven are girls
and four boys. "Three of the girls will
teach In the Omaha schools and two
will teach In high schools tn the state.
Three of tho boys will enter theological
seminaries next fall.
All the graduates, with one exception,
are alumni ot the Omaha High school
and all save one are living In Omaha
at present
The commencement exorcises will be
gin this morning with the baccalaureate
seimon at Kountce Memorial church,
preached by the pastor. Dr. O. D. IJalUly.
Tuesday vealns iTie Junfor class onter
talns i hvnor of tne seniors at the home
of Misses Kathorlne and Marllla Case,
3400 Hawthorne.
Wednesday afternoon tho class day ex
ercises will be held in the gymnasium.
That evening the faculty will hold a re
ception. Thursday noon the women of the
faculty will entertain at luncheon at
Happy Hollow; That evening the com
mencement program will be given In John
Q. Jacobs Memorial gymnasium.
Nobody ia Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a
cough, cold or sore lungs Is with Dr.
King's New Discovery. Wc and (1.00. For
sail by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
eVmUtent AdvcrGeUi la tb toad to
Wi Returns.
w (I national! x)
Tho Omnhn Cyolono, tho Dayton
Flood, also tho many other cnta.
tropnos which hnvo rccontly occurrod
throughout tho nation hnn lmnroBsod
every man with tho Importanoo of
Accident Inaurnnco, for It In tho
height of folly for nny man not to
protect hlB most valuablo asset, "tho
money ynluo of his tlmo'
Nntionnl Fldollty & Casualty. Co.
poltclcB aro tho most liberal.
Pntronlio a Homo Company,
National Fidelty &
Casualty Company
KatlenM ridellty It Casualty anlldln.
An excellent opportunity for live agents.
r:
BALD RIG
GENERAL
Phon Sour. 000.
THE TEST How wero Vw tornado losses settled promptly and fairly?
promptness and Trneis. eXRClly Wlmt Ur palr0"" Bro r,6a8cd Bbout-
rMat IVIeistei0
GKNKRAL 1N8UIIANCB
1313-14 Omr HATrOWAI. DARK BUX&SXNO.
vr. a. woNaoK w. r,. wir,cox
B. BALDWIN & CO.
BIO rirst ITatlonal Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTATE
Plnanclal Correspondents'. Phone Bourlaa 871.
iHiisfHuo w Anuv
Wheeler &
BHIilAllIiB
1S11 Dodgs Btrctt.
Let the Buyer Beware
BE VB BBPOBB BtmiTO ANOTHEB POI.ICT XSt ATSTZ BBA.NOH
OP IMBURANCB.
fl k t 1 A flljnn r MTU ntai 4R.1
Osnaral Agsnt
MARTIN BRO&. & CO.
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
BARKER BLK. TEL. DOUG. 735
TOM KELLY
BOOBS roa OlUSa
The Columbia Fire Underwriters
OP OMASA
Boms Oftloes Entire Third Ploor Usrohanta ITatlonal Bank Building.
Phone Uouglns 401.
a. O. Talmage, Manager.
Seek no Further
LION HEALTH and ACCIDENT policies cannot be ex
celled. Its UNLIMITED policies can be issued in any
amount desired by the Business and Professional man.
Smaller policies are issued in all classes. There are none
better ask the man who has one,
Lion Bonding
9th Floor W. O. W. Bldg.
If
Spend money
to save money
If you have anything to sell
invest a small sum in Bee
classified advertising.
The resulting sales and their
profits will prove to you
Money is saved by
judicious spending
. in Hen Go,
' INC.
021-4 CITY NATIONAL
nANic mna.
Btircty Honda, Employers- Ijla
blllty, Antnmobllo Liability,
nurainry. Pinto Glass.
INSURANCE
"State Mutual Lite"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ONE OF THE CLDEST-69 YEARS
and Beat Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General A&cnt
0B2 Hoc, Uullding, OMAHA.
E-MADDEN CO.
INSURANCE
no Detain-
Phons Doug. 1703.
uompnny ox xiaiumorv, old
Welpton Co.
1NBUKA17CB
Phone Donglaa 100.
S. S3S2
ZUlnols Bursty Co.
MFH INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Klghty-fivo Millions AsHets.
"Tho Insurance" Man
PBOHXI DOUGLAS 801.
M. B. Iisus, Assistant Hanagtr.
& Surety C.
Phone Douglas 678.