THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST -I, 1013.
Have You Seen Our New
AK-SAR-BEN POLICY?
Unquestionably the most liberal
s 126.00 policy on the market.
A Policy Contract Years
Ahead of the Times.
T
We are looking for a good sales
man to specialise on this policy. To
the man who can deliver the goods
we will submit a very liberal propo
sition.
National Fidelity &
Casualty Company
12th and Farnain Sts., Omaha.
Miffien Co.
B
INO
021-4 CITY NATIONAL
BANK niiUO.
Burcty Bonds, Employers' Lia
bility, Automobile Liability,
nnrglwry, Plate Glass.
INSURANCE
News From the Insurance Field
Mortality of Women
Figured by Actuaries
of Insurance
"State Mutual Life"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ORE OF THE 0L1EST-69 YEARS
and Best Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General Agent
082 Bee Building.
OMAHA
Jay D. Foster
Joseph Barker
Foster-Barker Company
Successors to
H. E. Palmer Son & Co.
Accident and Health Insurance
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
v Losses adjusted by us right hero
in Omaha.
Brandeis Bldg.
Phone Doug. 29
Forty-thre life Insurance companies
have contributed data to a mcdlco-actu-arlnt
lnvctlgatIon ot mortality among
women, particularly insured spinsters,
married women with other than their
husbands as beneficiaries, and widows
and divorced women. "The expected
mortality," says the Chicago Record
llerald, "was calculated by the modlco
actuarial mortality table, which reprc-
' sents the average experience of the forty-
three companies. Tho ratio ot actual to
expected deaths among spinsters was Rl
per cent, but among married women with
husbands as beneflctarcs was 126 per cent.
The mortality among widows and di
vorced women was about midway be
tween that of spinsters and married
women. The table shows that the mor
tality In the early policy years at age of
entry IB to 20 Is distinctly heavier
among women than among men.
"Tabulated by plans of Insurance, the
ratio of actual to expected deaths was 121
per cent under ordinary llfo policies, 100
per cent on limited payment and $0 per
cent under endowment policies. The pro'
portion of endowment Insurance taken by
spinsters was 61 per cent and by married
women 28 per cent.
'The statistics do not prove that spin
sters as a class afe bettor risks than mar
ried women, but merely that the spinsters
who were Insured were a better class
than the married women Insured.
The Investigators made a comparison
of the causes ot death among men and
women, on a ratio per 10,000 exposed to
risk. The figures show that the death
rata Is greater among men than women
for typhoid fever, appendicitis, cirrhosis
of the liver, suicide and accident. The
death rate Is greater among women for
cancer and other malignant tumors.
"Another table shows the causes of
death among overweights, underweights
and persons of normal weight. Consider
ing those who Insured at ages between 30
and 44. the death ratio from tuberculosis
of the lungs for overweights Is 1.8, against
16.5 among underweights. The death rate
from diabetes Is only 2.3 among under
weights, against 1.4 among overweights."
Doing More Business Than
Ever Before
Another Splendid Record for the Half Year
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
As usual, the Interest Income exceeds Amount of death losses
by many thousands. 1
Dividends and other values paid to policyholders exceed tho
amount of death losses.
tfOTAIi INCOME FOB HALF YEAR - $078,108.08.,
OUR POLICIES ARE UNEXCELLED IN THE WORLD. -
Lapsed Insurance
Awaits Finding of
Missing Men
Something over $260,000 aro being dis
tributed from the Chicago offlco after a
world-wide search for three years for
10,000 missing men. This sum Is about
one-third of the total cash awaiting
claimants for whom the scorch was Instituted.
Three years ago expert accountants dis
covered on the books of the Connecticut
Mutual Ufe Insurance company at Hart
ford, Conn., almost $1,000,000 for which no
owners had appeared for more tnan a
decade.
The owners had been holders of nonpar
tlclpntlng life Insurance who had per
mitted their policies to lapse. When
these policies had lapsed they became
worth a certain sum, but tho Insured, If
alive, usually had forgotten his rights,
or, If ho was dead, the heirs never had
heard of the Insurance policy.
Tho company decided to return this
money to the rightful owners if they
could bo found. The search went on for
a year. First the Insured was written;
most of the letters were not answered,
Then tho friend named on tho policy
and the physician who signed the origi
nal health examination were addressed
Several thousand policyholders or heirs
were found In this way.
The search had gone far enbugh to
show that tho middle west hod been tho
Jumping off place for most of the miss
ing persons.
Up to this tlmo about 7.G00 rightful
owners, who nover beforo know of their
claims, have been located. Amounts as
high as $12,000 havo been paid.
Johnson a DelrsntF.
Charles Hall Johnston of the Ocrmanla
Ufe Insurance company has been elected
a delegate to the convention of tho Na
tional Life Underwriter' association that
meets In Atlantic City' early In Septem
ber. On the trip to Atlantic City Mr.
Johnston will be accompanied by Mrs
Johnston. They will go by way of the
lakes from Chicago to Buffalo and on
their return homo will make a coastwise
voyage from New York to Norfolk, va.
Insurance Notes and Personnls.
Judgo Itufus M. Pottsvof 8prlngflold
has boen appointed superintendent ot In
surance In Illinois.
Wisconsin llfo companies are resisting
the demand of the tax assessors for the
names of stockholders for tax purposes.
Tho Lion Bonding company has ap
pointed llalphVM. Smith as head of the
branch office for Minnesota, with head
quarters In St Paul.
Insurgency against Increased rates In
the Trlbo of Ben Hur Is growing Into an
open fight In Illinois, and Is likely to
land In the courts.
State Agent Caldwell of the Liverpool
and London Globe Insurance company
was up from Lincoln last week, spending
several days In the city.
C. W. Shafor, secretary of tho Lion
Bonding company, has gono to his old
home nt Union City, Pa., whoro he will
spend his vacation with relatives.
Considerable talk continues about a set
tlement of the fire insurance sauahblo
In Missouri. Most of tho talking Is done
by state officials. Insurance m ltstunlng
and keeping mum. But negotiations have
been going on quietly for some time and
nn early settlement Is likely. Business
Interests affected by uncertain fire risks
are getting the worst of tho deal framed
by politicians.
The National Fidelity and Casualty
company showed a 19 per cent gain In
premiums written the first six months
of this year over that of the samo period
In 1912.
Tho Development number of tho
nooiler." which publication Is Issuod by
tho Natlonat Fidelity and Casualty com
pany, Is a very attractlvo agency pub
lication.
James L. Sterrltt of Uncohi, formerly
field agent for tho Clormnnla Life, has
boen appointed state agent for the cr
mont National Life, with headquarters
In Omaha.
An amendment to the state constitu
tion permitting the state to enter tho In
surance, field and grant annuities will bo
submitted to the voters of Wisconsin at
the (November election.
Miss l'austlnn of tho Foster-Barker
eomnnnv Is homo from her Vacation
spent on the Pnclflo coast lteturnlng. t
she ennio through i-nnnua, stopping o
several days to visit friends. x
Louis Hansen, second vice president of
tho Qermanla Life insurance Company,
spent several days In Omaha last week,
tho cuost ot General Agent Johnston.
While here he added several now agon-
ctes to tho South Dakota field, placing
them all under Mr. Johnston's Jurisdic
tion. Edwin T, Swobo, president of tho Na
tional Fidelity and Casualty company,
tins accepted an Invitation to deliver an
address beforo tho American .Association
ot Accident Underwriters, which Is to be
held nt the LaSallo hotel, Chicago, Au
gust 2S and 27.
V. M. Stanley, nsslstsnt secretary 6f
tho Lion Bonding company, Is back from
...a .,... u, I fi'VIIV 111 1, JUIIllllf,. ..II,
Stanley spent most' of the two weeks
wading a mountain stream, casting fpt
trout, and according to his stdry some
of tho catches he made were marvelous.
Henry Haubens. nrrolitant nf thn I.lnn
Bonding company. Is snendlnir n. counts
of weeks on his farm In Missouri. Word
comes from there that ho Is working lit
mo nay neia nnu is doing the work or
a hired man. For a few days after he
commonced pitching hay he was sore
ana weary, out ho has gotten over this
and now hns worked up a muscle that
It Is said would be n credit to a Satidow.
C. O. Talmnge, manager of tho Co
lumbia FIro Underwriters' association. Is
bnck from seeing Minnesota from an
automobile. Mr. Talmage was accom
pnnled by Mrs. Talmage and while away
traveled nearly 3,000 miles. Mr. Talmage
Is enthusiastic over tho roads of Min
nesota and Iowa. From Minneapolis
there are a dozen or more Improved
roads leading out from thirty to sixty
miles and all kept In perfect condition.
From Minneapolis to Des Moines, return
ing home, ho found an auto road that
was almost as perfect as a paved street.
Whllo tho employers' liability law did
not go Into effect July 17 It has caused
a lot of trouble for the accident Com.
panles and a gehoral advance In rates Is
very likely to bo the outcome. The agl.
tatlon over tho employers' liability law
has resulted In a multiplicity of claims
for damages resulting from personal In
juries. Heretofore minor Injuries were
passed unnoticed and claims for damages
were seldom filed. Now they are com
ing by tho hundreds and tho claim is
made by agents that to meet them an
advance in rates will bo necessary.
Before deciding
on your Insur
ance 'phono D.
1275. and ask
about the new
low cost, all
guaranteed pol
icies, all clans.
Life, Limited
Payments, En
dowments. Joint or Part-
poratlon and Monthly Ihcon. or Pen
'rtn Policies,
rn. Prudential lues. Co. ef Amtrtca
i2.,,?ck,.Co-' ,y New -
v.C0B. OArrrzm. Mgr.
uo L n.,irask.fc."nd So,,tl Dakota
U9-aa City Kafl Bk. nidg, Oman
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE
MAM & JUH0D
General Agents
030-S44 nroidcis Building:.
OMAHA
THE
Union Central Life ins. Co,
OP
CINCINNATI, OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
CHutral Agmt
111-313 Btmn Bldg. mono S 31(3
Savings Bank Life Policy
Havi You Seen It?
G. W. NOBLE,
CMftaral Agent.
CBCAB&BS x.. MorrxB,
Bpsclsl Agent.
t. C. XXTCXKAH, Bpeetal Affint.
omncssi
38-043 rands ta Blag.
Omaha.
Tue NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MONTPELIER, VERMONT
Announces tho appointment ot Jnmcs V. Starrett au Ub Stato Agont
for Nobrnska, with offices at 401-3 Paxton Dlock, Omaha.
,v Wp. sttIrroU 18 nn experienced and efficient underwriter In
Whom tho Company has full confidence. Under his managoment
j J? ""(LofKn eontlnuBnco of tho best llfo insurance eorvlco
and tho Company bespeaks for hlra a generous share ot your pat
ronngo, EDWARD W. FIELD,
Montpellcr. Vermont. , c...:i- J.i i . .
juiy :s, iai3. i oupoiiniefiuoui ui Agencies
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Hooter Has Not Yet Heeded
Order of Court
SAYS WILL REOPEN CASE
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 & Surety Co.
9th Floor W. O. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 678.
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
Wheeler & Welpton Co,
ten Sodga Street.
mmmtmmmmammtwmmmm
Ifkoas Douglas 1M-
BOOST TOR O
Th Columbia Fire
Underwriters
or OVUUEA
SCema effieesSaMre Tfclrd Tloor Msroaaate Rational Bank, Bailaln.
j VfcOM lioUglss 481.
a . Salmar, nana. Assistant Maaagsr.
I" Acencies organizing in Iowa, Nebraska and South Daliota now.
Splendid opportunities tor both agents aTTtr managers in every county.
For further information, address
CHARLES HALL JOHNSTON, Manager
25 GERMANI A LIFE 'Sffiv
1210 City National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb.
Packers' Assessments Not Raised by
the Board ot .Bejier -Jn.rtln
y Win"?fot "Divert 'fiacle
Tnx Cnah.
Equitable Life Assurance Society $t U. S,
Assets over $500,000,000. Paid Policy holders over $8154000,000.
H. NEELY & CO., Managers
ft. D. NEELY JOE KLEIN E. H. FIOKARD
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
- "--INSURANCE
FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS BOILER
BURGLARY HEALTH and ACCIDENT
7 ALFRED C.
200 First Natl Bank Bldg.
KENNEDY
Phono Donglas 722.
B AL DRIGE-M ADDEN O.
GENERAL INSURANCE
Fboae Sot. 300.
Be D""1d-
A BEBOLUXIOH-
At the last meetinr of the board of directors of The Midwest Life, a reso
lution waa unanimously adopted consratiilatiiur tho Peopls of the state of
Nebraska" upon the passage of the new Insurance code. The Midwest Life
wss the only Nebraska life insurance company which favored the passage
of tho measure. In fact, every other company vigorously opposed the adop
lion of thU code on various grounds, some even iolng to the length that
h.v could not continue in business if it were passed. Such objections only
imohulte how far the companies making them had fallen behind in their
rnethod and ?tom" of policies issued, The policies the Midwest Ufe are now
lsaulnr it will continue to lnsue without materUl change. It had antici
pated the i requirement of the new code. Better buy one of the policies.
ran iced-wist urn
v c rsull President. A Ksbrask Oompaay Horns Of flees l -Tlrst XTatlonM
Balk BlaUlnT XJacoln. OZOXOB OBOOXBB, and T. A. TZMWSX, Osncral
AwU.BoomaWa.1314 City WaUoaal Bank Baliatnf. Omaha, hsbrasto.
Although a peremptory writ of man
damus out of Judge Troup's court was
served upon Mayor Hbctor and tho po
lice board Saturday commanding" tho
board to assemble forthwith arid purge
the town of the slot machine and gam
bling evils, it made no difference in the
general conduct of affairs In, South
Omaha Saturday night. .
According to Mayor Hoctor, nothing
was done because he'intends to reopen
the case Monday. Hoctor says he was
not represented by counsel, although As
sistant City Attorney S, I Winters ac
tually brought the case up in court. Tno
city attorney's office, however, feys the
board mado no return and the city at
torney's office could not see Its way
clear to make any shewing contrary to
the petition for' the writ
Judae Troun Issued the writ and It was
served Saturday evening. The board held
a hurried conference and Mayor Hoctor,
In an automobile, accompanied Jake
Rothschild, one of the alleged owners ot
the machines, to Omaha. Upon the re
turn of Hoctor, he totd a Bee reporter
that he had retained private counsel to
reopen the case Monday morning.
"Whom have you retained?" waa asked.
"I have retained Judge Ben Baker,"
returned Hoctor. "I was not represented
at the former hearing.
"In the meantime," suggested the re
porter, "what of the writ which says to
assemble forthwith?"
"We have done nothing," said the
mayor. "Until the case Is reopened the
writ is 'non es' "anyway, that's the
way the mayor pronounced it.
It looks as though South Omaha were
"going to air some more of its troubles
In the court. The slot machines have
been in vogue here for more than a year.
Many complaints have been made with
out effect. Former councilman jonn
Vana, who fought the machines and In
troduced an ordinance against them, was
defeated for re-election at the last elec
tion.
City attorney Henry C. Murphy drew
an ordinance making the use of gambling
or vending machines an offense against
the municipal statutes. It was passea
unanimously by the council, but Mayor
Hoctor vetoed the measure. Since that
time tho machines have been running
wide open in South Omaha until P. C.
Caldwell went into court and asked for
a mandamus compelling the fire and
police board to enforce the law in regard
to the slot machines and gambling de
vices. The writ was granted and served
yesterday.
Judge Troup said Saturday night that
the writ would stand and be in full
force until the case had been reopened.
He did not say that the case would be re-
opensd.
'That writ stands," said the judge, as
h concluded his Interview. Whether or
not the board will be haled Into court
for contempt cannot be said at this time.
City Treasurer V. J. Martin, who re
fused to permit the mayor to use back
taxes to bolster up funds that have been
depleted during the year, Is to be cited
into court by Mayor Hoctor, who says
ho will force Martin to use the money ac
cording to Hoctors plan. Martin told
the mayor that he would have to gel a
court order certainly before he would
allow the money that should go into the
interest and finking fund to reduce the
city debts and lower taxes to be used to
rtop holes In overdrawn funds for the
current yar
"I am unuer band," Martin told Hoctor,
"and I Intend to guard that money as
I understand the law and in strict ac
cord with the advice of the city's lega'
department" Hoctor said he would have
to get private counsel if the city legal
department continued to back up Martin's
views. Hoctor sat'd he expected to hold
a conference with City Attorney Henry
C. Murphy.
"I lntond to cite Treasurer P. J, Martin
Into court on next Monday morning said
Hoctor.1 lt.a -reporter ' last night tVVbon
asked about the 'matter City Treasurer
Martin said: "The mayor told mo about
his intentions this afternoon. They were
very Interesting but not convincing. 1
am no politician, but tho city has over
$2,000,000 of debt and more than J HO, 000 In
bonds coming due In 1915. Tho interest
and sinking fund Is designed to meet
that need when it arises. We have only
135,000 in the fund now and we ought to
have $100,000.
'I told the mayor ot this but he said
we could renew the bonds. We will have
to lay them off sometime or go into
bankruptcy. It means an Increase of
taxes every year If we pursue the policy
of using up the funds set aside In the
appropriations and then reaching Into
the back taxes for more. If the court
civs to do what the mayor asks all right.
But until that time I am going to do
what I think the law Intended for the
benefits of the taxpayers. lvam taking
no step without tho advice of the coun
sel provided by the people ot this city as
advisers of tho city officials and I havw
Instructed all my deputies ot my stana
In the matter."
, 1 .-
LIFE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Elglityrivo Millions Assets.
TOM KELLY
"Thi Insurance Mm
rXOkTB SOVQ&AB 8S1.
L'nckera Not nnlsril.
With the exception of Morris and com
pany, whose tax assessment was reduced
iTB.OOO, all the big packers were left at
their figures of a year ago. The Union
Stock Yards waa given a raise of 130,000
over the county assessment The street
railway company was kept at its old
figures, J750.000. However, tho city at
large was raised in valuation to 329,799,607,
approximately as against $23,919,000 a year
ago. Of this amount the greater bur
den will be felt and the mill levy Wilt
reach something above 12 mills, which
Is a considerable increase over last year's
mill levy.
Yesterday was the big day for tho
board, which, however, transacted Its
business finally In a short space of time
Mayor Hoctor called the CUdahy people
first and C. W. Sears made a talk upon
the depreciation ot packing houses )n
general and Cudahy's In particular and
the sadness of being taxed above par,
Tom Alton, who used to work for a
packing house, but Is president of the
council, took up Mr. Sears remarks and
amplified on the expense of keeping up
a packing house. Then W. S. Selby rep
resenting Swift and MorrlB, read a letter
to the council and elaborated on tho
decline ot cattle and the falling away
of business for the packers and told
how the county assessors- had accepted
his plea.
At this Juncture, It C. Howe, general
manager of Armour ana company,
to get at appeared, Howe said he would
rather ask for a 20 per cont decrease
than defend' a 20 per cent raise and let
it go at 'that The board took all th
-es under advisement. It was sug
(Tested that they be taken up separately
by City Treasurer Martin, who moved
that none of the plants bo made to bear
tho burden of the others and that what
one got all should get.
So It ended with a raise for the stock
yards, a decrease for Morris and com'
uany.. It was saia inai Armour ana com
pany had been slated for a councllmanio
iwat, but some members of the board
insisted on the swat upplytiig all around
If It came and the swatters backed away,
Tramp Is Injured.
James Northern, a one-lesged tramp,
was rendered helpless yenterduy after
noon when a car passed over ills right
foot at the Rock Island tracks In Ai
bright Northern Is said U have been
sleeping by the tracks when the accident
occurred. The unfortunates left side,
shoulders and had wera painfully In
Jufed and ho wai taken to the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha. Dr. It li Schlndel
attended him.
Northern lost his left leg In a New
York street car accident some years ago.
Since that tlmo ho has been a wanderer,
Yesterday ho spent the day on the streets
begging for enough money to take him
to Lincoln, where ho said he has friends.
A policeman ordered him aWay from
street cornorp and It is thought that he
then went-down near the' Hock Island
tracks to await an outgoing freight.
While waiting he Is thought to have
fallen asleep. The man was injured by
switching cut He Is about 3) year ot
nge. Northern said he came here from
Falls City. He lias no home.
Watch Cnium Trouble.
For lack of evidence Judge Janrs Cal-
lanan yesterday discharged William Pe
ters, charged with taking a gold watch
from a county hospital inmate, Wind and
minus ono arm. Toney Mitchell, the hos
pital patient told the Judge he hod given
the watch to Peters to raise money for
him while he was confined in the hospi
tal. Peters promised to rattle the watch
for $75 at 25 cents a chance. Then, It Is
said, Peters and his wife disagreed and
parted. Mrs. Peters Is said to have
pawned tho watch and Mitchell raised
an outcry. Mrs. Peters, It Is said, wilt
restore the watch to the original owner.
Armour Men Ilnniitiet,
Seymour Country club was the scene
of a get-together dinner for the Armour
employes lost night when more than 100
men gathered to boost for the big pock
ing plant The men arrived in the after
noon and a program of athletic contests
and other sports was arranged and car
ried out. Later In the evening the board
was spread and amid laughter and
speeches a plentiful and tasty menu was
discussed. J, C. MoAdams was toast-
master Speeches were made by a num
ber present The get-together banquets
wore inaugurated 'some time ago by Qon-
eral Manager It. C Howe with a view
to bringing the men In closer touch with
each other and with the firm.
To MnnaKr Itriincli Office.
John J. Glllln of South Omaha has been
(elected to be gcnerul manager of tho
South Omaha branch ot the Bankers'
Realty Investment company, succeeding
Dr. C. M. Day, who has been transferred
to Omaha.
Accused of Theft.
Carl Anderson, Twenty-fourth and Q
THE TEST I,ow were your tornado losses settled promptly and fairly?
That Is exactly what our patrons are pleased about
promptness and tatraeBs.
ISfat IVfeister
GENER " INSURANCE
1313-14 OXTT XTATZOXTAX BANK BVX&BXVO. Vnoae Doug. 1703.
WAXTZK'A. TOKSOW
W. X.XXOT WS4OOX
B. L. BALDWIN & CO.
1
609-10 Tim National
Established 1891.
aSBXSAX. XXHUBAXCX
TslsphOBs Boar. Kit,
Le! the Buyer Beware-
BS8 US BSFOBB BUYIKO AVOTXXB OX,ZOT XX AJTX SKAXOK
OF IKSUBAHOK.
GALLAGHER & NfciLSON
Ctencral Agent Illinois lorsty Oe. '
MARTIN BROS. & CO.
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
BAEKER ELK. TEL. DOUG. 735
home, buggy and harness; safe for
woman to drive; Thirty-fourth and F.
r. and Mrs. 1). Anderson and son
Blanchard, will return the first of tho
week from a month's visit in California
For a case of Jetter's Old Age or Oold
Top beer call 80. 80S. Prompt delivery to
all parts ot the city. Win. Jetter.
A picnic was clvBn Thursday at Km
park complimentary to tho Misses Bhlers
of Bcrlbner, Neb., guest ot Mrs. II.
Blanchard.
Magic City council Na. 370, Knights and
Ladles of Security will meet Tuesday
evonlng at McCrann's hall. Twenty
fourth and O streets.
Joe Koutsky has returned from a ten-
day trip to Grand Rapids, Chicago and
other furniture centers, whero he pur
chased a stock ot furniture tor his now
stora.
The Christian Band of Women's Mis
sions of the First Christian church win
give an Ice cream social Thursday even
ing on tho church lot.
August 4 I move my home bakery from
2203 L street to 2313 L etrf' Will be
ready to serve my patrons pi-.nptly after
August 6, Mrs. J. It. Jonte.
P. J. Martin, Del Pearce, Dana Morrill,
Joe Martin, John Briggs anil Vivian
Hoover left today for lakes In Wisconsin.
Tho party goes by automobile.
Members of the First Methodist church
streets, and J. 6. 'Kclley, Twelfth and 1 will hold an Ice cream social Tuesday
vintnn streets. Omaha, were arrested 1 evening, August 0, ui mo npme oi r. 11.
yesterday evening at Morris it Co.'s plant
on suspicion ot having stolen w worm
of tools. Both the men are employed as
laborers at the Morris plant They deny
the theft Officers Jackmsn and qulnn
made tho arrest.
A tMreet Art.
Use honey on bread, better for spread
and cheaper for dad. Costs less than
butter. From the bees direct to you.
Sweet, pure, clean. Shlnglcsldes Honey
ranch. Bellevue, Neb., W. S. Shafer,
Prop. For sale at 2311 N Bt, tsoutn
Omaha. In handy dollar packages.
SIiiKlo City Uosslp.
w. w. Fisher has gone to New York
City on a business trip.
Frank Dosel was arrestea yesieruaj
charged with assault and battery.
Whatever you have for salo list It with
vs. Tho HUSiness .Agency, (o pi,
R. K. Clayburn leaves this week for his
vacation with relatives oui in mo smir
J. D. Courtney, plumber, Tel. So. 1094,
m- Mr.. II. Marline left Saturday
for a three weeks" outing at Lako Oko-bojl.
ML. Tjiura. Pratt of Lincoln Is tn
guest ot Miss Georgina Davis for a short
visit.
Th. Mlz nnttlera will cross bats with
the Jetter Bottlers this morning at 10:30
at Rlvervlew park.
Mrs. A. Merriman, on the Fort boule
vard, entertained thirty-five guests at a
Dicntc dinner Friday.
11.m ituth Atkinson was the recipient
nf il aururise party by a number of
friends Friday evening,
John M. Tanner loff last night for Balti
more and wasningion. lie goes an uie
irate from the KuKles.
Miss Georgina Davis returned last week
from a montn S VISll l ivairsaa un,
St. Joseph and Lake ChlUlcotho.
I Two good fresh cows, one good family
Shields, Twenty-sixth and F streets,
John Befferon was arrested yesterday
at his home, Forty-second and W streets,
on a charge of threatening bodily injury
to Probation Officer Paul Macauley.
Misses Ella Sullivan. Muraaret Nolan
and Geraldlue Webber leave today to
visit friends and relatives at Denver and
Colorado Springs and other western
points.
J. L. Kubat of tho Musicians' union has
been elected to represent tho South
Omaha Central Labor union at tho next
Nebraska state Federation of Labor to bo
held at Grand Island, September 19, 1913.
Miss Rosa llannon entertained At din.
ner Wednesday evening In honor of the
Misses Margaret anu trances it,niers
Pcrlbner. truest of Mrs. B. Blanchard.
Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. T.
Cash, Mrs, O'Nell, Misses Margaret and
Frances Ehlers and Rose Hannon.
Mrs. Jay Laverty was hostess at a
luncheon and kenslngton Friday after
noon, compliment Hry to Mrs. Hyette, Mrs,
hi I j. 11 owe ana Mrs. u. ecarr, wno leavo
soon for California. Decorations were
carried out with goldenrods. The guests
were: Mesdamea F. A. Stryker. F. A
Cressey, W, Davis, M. Richmond, J
Hughes, Wauter, New Jersey; C. Bcarr
E. L. Howe, Hyette, D. L. Holmes and J.
Laverty.
Mrs. Richard Novak gave a matinee
party at the Brandeis theater Wednes
day complimentary to the Misses Map
rarnt and Frances KhlorH of Scrlbner
Those In the party were; Misses Keegan,
Kf.rciti-fir and Prances IChlcr. Scrlbner
N'eh.: Mrs. II. Blanchard and Mrs. It
Novak.
Helen Llchnovsky was given a birthday
party at her parents home, 807 North
Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday last.
tIia fnllnwlnc werii credent: Marie Bell.
Frank Smith, Helen Bush, Robert Tone",
Margaret Crowe, Michael McNulty, Caro
line Lang, Joseph Martin, Helen Mc
Carthy. VA Lowrv. Mao Rattgan. L. Mon
rna. Arpllii Naale. Percy Belt Helen Fits
gerald, Dan O Hrlen, Thomas Curran and
Melon Licunovsuy.
Highland Costumes
Worn at Pionio of
Omaha's Scotchmen
Clan Gordon oelebratod its annual
picnic at Krug park yesterday afternoon
and Highland costumes and old Scotch
muslo made It a merry day. Secretary
Jamon C; Undsay, Thomas Meldruro and
George W. McDougall in full Highland
costume directed the nicrn-makliia-.
which was a series of athletic contests,
concluded by a dance and a dinner iu
the evening.
Tho Hlslop and tho Brtttbn elsters
executed all the Highland dances to the
muslo of a bagpipe. The committee which
had tho program in charge 'consisted of:
Jehn McTaggart Jamee Cameron, James
C. Lindsay, George A. Dunn. Alex Mo
Klo, W. J. Hlslop. Robert Malcolm. J. W.
Mulr, Robert Gait R. 0. Watoon. Donald
Monroe, John Hamilton. U Horns,
George Peacock, W. It Gunn. Harold
Fernandes and Tom Falconer.
The program of games with the win
nsrs follows:
Boys race, under 12. tO-yard handicapi
"JlK75, cel,ta!. Becon,J w cems; DTri
Selender, Dale Irwin.
u' -iS". ,Vnaer M-yard handicap:
wni pr,TZe,.?6 conts; second. & cents:
Mildred Light. Genevieve Peck. yv"'
2yBi,jr?co'.."ndfr 18J syrd handicap:
First prize $1; econd. 75 cents; Audlev
Deienaer, Alex coy.
Girls' race, under 1C, 60-yard handicap:
First prize, tl; second, 7i cents; Mary
McKenzte, Elizabeth Donle". ' ittary
Ladles' string winding contest: First
Prl". $2! recond. $1; Mrs. A McKle. Mrs.
Race confined to ladles' auxiliary: First
rlze, U; second, $1; Mrs. A. McKle. Mrs.
olm Douglas.
100-yard race. oDens Flint nriu tj.
second. $2; Wilson Bryans, Frank 'wil-
.Ull.
Runnlnr broad tumn. mnr .!.. c.
second, $1; Wilson Bryans, 16 fett; Donald
Monroe, . 13 feet 10 Inches.
rutting the shot: First prize, $2; sec
pnd. $1; Fred Howard, 23.3; Donald
Monroe. 2110.
Running hop. step and Jump or two
hops and Juino: First nrixe. !?
$1: Wilson Bryans, James Monroe.
xoung laairs rape, open: inrst prize,
$2: second. $1; Elizabeth Donley Ruth
Alcorn.
Clansmen's race, handicap; First prize.
gold badire. X:
Donald Monroe, A. U. Hlslop.
Clansmen's wives race, handl
prize 13; second. 100 calling cards. Douglas
i-riiiuuK viiiiipany, aits. AiDerc irajcon&r.
second, gold button;
ves race, handicap: First
rap: Fl
B. Doug
Mrs. A. McKle.
Cxu.rft of Stomatra Troubles,
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exer
cise, Insufficient mastication of food, con
stipation, a torpid liver, worry and anx
iety, overeating, partaking ot food and
drink net suited to your age and occu.
patlon. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you will soon
be well again. For sole by all druggists.
Advcrtuwmeat.
