Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.
I
v
(
Accident,
Health,
PUt
CUass,
nnr"lary.
liability
Insurance.
Contract,
Judicial,
Fublla
Official,
ridellty to
Bursty
Bonds.
Record of Nebraska's Casualty and
Fidelity Companies for 1912.
1. National Fl!ollty &
Casualty Co ".$101,992.67
2. Competitor 81,274.28
3. Competitor 50,826.72
4. Competitor 48,547.78
B. Competitor 42,637.83
6. Competitor 15,380.84
W bond more people than any
other company In Nebraska. Our Ac
cident Policies aro the insuring kind.
National Fidelity &
Casualty Company
National Fidelity & Casualty Rldg.,
Omalin, Neb.
Edwin T. Swobe, Pres. & Gen'l Mgr.
Jay D. Foster
NATIONAL jT?J
Foster-Barker Company
Successors to
B. E. Palmer Son & Co.
Accident Health Insurance
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
Losses adjusted by us right here
in Omaha.
Brandeis Bldg.
Millions ot Assets-
Invested in registered, municipal, county and
school district bonds and in first mortgages on
Nebraska improved farms. These gilt edge se
curities lie at the foundation of all policies of
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Easiness In force, over $32,000,000.00.
B. H. Hoblson, Pres.
R. L. Robieon, Vlce-Pres.
A BIG FIRE RECENTLY
Caused louse of thousand! of dollars to several Omaha firms, hut they were
protected In KBIIABM companies.
saar Niat !VIeIsti
Nat. Bank. 1703.
Characteristic Western Serrice
This Is what you get when the "Lion" writes your bond. No
delay, no red tape, y '
No better service In th& WORLD on SURETY BONDfe than
you can get at our HOME OFFICE hero in OMAHA.
Lion Bonding & Surety Co.
9th Floor W. O. W. Bldg. Phone Douglas 678.
We don't want much, Just tho "Lion's Share."
$5,000 AcGidentlnsurancef or$5 a Yr,
Wheeler & Weipton Co.
1511 DODGE STREET.
BOOST rO& OMAHA.
The Columbia Fire Underwriters
OF OMAHA.
Home Office Entire Third Ploor Merchants National Bank Snlldlnff.
Phone Douglas 451.
O. O. Talmas;. Manager.
-INSURANCE-
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS, BOILER
BURGLARY, HEALTH and ACCIDENT.
ALFRED C KENNEDY
:iOO First National Rank Building Phone Douglas 722.
BALDRIGE - MADDEN CO.
GEEKAL INSURANCE
Phone Douglas 200.
WALTER A. YOHBOXT
B. L. BALDWIN & CO.
Established 1091
609-10 rirst National QBZfE&AX, ZV8UBAHOB Telephone Douglas 971.
Ksai
Let the Buyer Beware
bbs us Buross aurora avotesk roucr rzr avt bsajtok
or xxsuKAxrcB.
GALLAGHER 8c
anral Affent
I H. Mitlien Go.
Tno
021.4 C1TV NATIONAL
HANK RLDO.
Surotv Romls. Employers' Lia
bility, Automobile Liability,
Burglary, Plato Glass.
ISURANCE
"State Mutual Lite"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ONE OF THE 0LDEST-S9 YEARS
and Best Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General Agent
052 Boo Kldg. OMAIIA.
Joseph Barker
Phone Doug, 29
R. C. Wagner, Sec'y.
W. G. Preston, Trcas.
PHOKB DOUO. 180.
M. E. Deais, Assistant Manager,
Bee Building.
VT. X.BBOT WXE.COZ
NibLSON
D. 3383
ZlUnois Sartty Co.
I
News from the Insurance Field
LEADERS IN FIRE LOSSES
United States Far Ahead of Old
World In Fire Waste.
CANADA BURNING UP SOME
Karnnenn Cttlea llarcly VUtble in
thp Hare for Insurance Monry
Incendlnrlsm m Prime
Cause,
The committee on statistics ot the Na
tional Board of Fire Underwriter htui
Just submitted Its annual report on tho
fire losses In, the United States and some
foreign countries for the calendar year.
1912. From an abstract of the report rP
peering In the quarterly ot the National
Fire Protection association, July last, the
followlnc table of losses In cities of over
20,000 population has been taken:
No. of
cities
loss,
Per
Popu
latlon. 32.32CG33
7,164.14)
4.425,606
2.S3.67S
699,802
4SS.W1
2S2.082
S.4S5.6S3
J.655,978
9G7.J7J
capita.
loss.
united States... SCO
England 12
0.61
0.84
0.10
0.67
0.49
0.90
0.M
0.30
2.85
J.&S
France
6
9
2
2
S
2
4
6
1
Germany
Ireland
Scotland
Italy
uussia
Austria
Canada
Argentina .......
1.4M.041
'Estimated per caDlta loss
for
whole
country, K.1S.
It will be noted that the United States
continues to lead the old world In the
per capita loss; It should also be noted
that Canada's large cities lead those ot
this country by 12 and that one city In
Argentina, presumably Duenos Aires, has
the high per capita record, 13.5S.
An almost unbelleveable record In the
report Is that from Dresden to Germany,
city of 661,000 people, with a total
fire loss In 1912 of lt,800 or only Sc. per
capita.
In the recent awakening of the public
to the growing business of incendiarism
for profit, authortles showed that from
25 to 40 per cent of the fires In the large
cities of the United .States were dua to
greed for Insurance money. The so-called
'Arson trust" raided In New York and
Chicago resulted In several convictions In
both cities. As a result of the vigorous
prosecution, there has been noted a
marked decrease In the number of In
cendiary fires reported, nut nothing has
been done to remove the main Incen
tive to tncendarlsm, namuly, over In
surance.
John Kenlon, chief of tho New York
'Fire department, addressing the Interna
tional convention of fire chiefs In New
York, last week, sold:
"The professional firebug Is a deadly
monaco to the community, a cunning
and conscienceless criminal, who works
In secret, and Is wholly reckless ot the
lives he may endanger; whose one
thought la financial gain for himself, re
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Must Engage Expert Auditor to
Go Over Books.
MORE DELAY IN DOUBLE SHIFT
Mayor Soya Bonrd fit Fault, and
Itonrd Snyn Mayor Hits Been
Came of All the
llelnr.
Officials of the city hall said yesterday
that It was time for the city council to
retain tho expert auditor, who according
to the law must examine the boks of the
city every year. City Treasurer Martin
and City Clerk Wheeler are anxious
that the auditor begin his w-rk without
delay. The charter provides that a sum
not In excess of 500 be spent for tho
services of an expert accountant and
auditor, who must live without the state.
Many aro In favor of the return of the
Arthur Young Auditing company of Kan
sas City. This firm audited the books
several years ago and earned a reputa
tion for thoroughness and efficiency In
their work.
Uaicsbnrr Lmres for Canada.
Rev. T. A. Bagshaw has severed his
connection with the Lefler Memorial
church and will leave In a few days to
make his home In Canada, his native
land. Rev. Mr. Bagshaw has been con
nected with the local church for a llttlo
more than a year, when he came from an
Omaha charge. During his stay In this
city he has been active In the establish
ment of the Albright Social Service In
stitute, and Industrial Institution tor the
education of young women. On Tuesday
evunlng a reception will be given In honor
of Rev. Mr. Bagshaw at the Lefler Memo
rial church.
Uc Oiif Clerk Vena.
City Treasurer P. J. Martin has reduced
his office force and will hereafter fill the
place formerly occupied by Charles Mol
arity, who resigned the first of the month
to become cennected with an Omaha con
cern. The extra 1100 which the county
has provided for the one who fills the
work of the deputy county treasurer In
South Omaha will be distributed by
Treasurer Martin between himself and the
rest of his office force. The salaries paid
some of the clerks In his office are small,
and while Treasurer Martin will not ask
the city to Increase the salaries, he will
divide the amount given him by -the
county for his services aa deputy county
treasurer In South Omaha so as to In
crease the salaries of the clerks to a re
spectable amount
Waltlusr for Doable Shift.
Who Is to blame for the delay In the
appointment of the new men who are
to constitute the double shirt of the fire
department and the new men who are
applicants for vacant places on the police
force T For some time It has been given
out that Mayor lloctor has been the
cause of the delay. Ills honor now says
that he has been ready and willing to do
his share of the appointing for nome
time, but hints that the other members
of the board were not as anxious.
The other members of the board have
stated that they were prepared time and
again to do their share of the work, but
that the mayor was always absent. In
the meantime, about 100 applicants are
getting madder every day. It is under
stood that the mayor Id going to seek the
ass. stance of the council In dividing the
fire and police fund so that there will be
so much for salaries and so much for
maintenance. In this way his honor says
he expects to prevent ovarian
Slaarlo Cltr Ousalp.
Miss Pauline Kllllan of Wahoo is the
guest ot Miss Adele Davis.
Klve-room modern cottage for rent. Wi
11 street, I'hone Houth M7.
Mrs. D. Q. Wturrock and Fannie Davi
son irage entertained at the home of Mlrs
gardless of what the consequences may
be for others, and who only too often
finds safety within tho law, through safe
guards provided by tho law that Inno
cent persons may not be hastily Judged
or Improperly convicted. We chiefs do
not presume to point out to those In nil-thorlly-
what the remedy for this state
ot affairs should be; but wo do most
urgently recommend that others, whoso
business It Is, should not only continue
their present activities but extend them
nnd keep on extending them, until the
crime of arson Is suppressed."
Regulations for
Liability Insurance
Companies
The action of William T. Emmet, state
superintendent of insurance of New York,
on the question of more careful business
methods in liability Insurance is regarded
by Insuranco managers as one of tho
most Important orders made in late years
on Insurance matters.
As the New York companies are doing
business In almost every state In the
union, tho effect of tho order will reach
all over the country. It Is said here that
the order will result In tho contraction of
the business Into fewer hands and It will
mean a survival of the fittest managers
and agencies.
Tho companies are given until October
1 to comply with the order.
The New Yprk Journal of Commerce
ond Commercial Bulletin, In a resume of
the order, says:
"Tho superintendent gave formal direc
tions to the casualty companies writing
liability or workmen's compensation in
surance that by October 1 they must put
In force reforms which will eliminate the
present method of competitive rate mak
ing and reduce to a limit of 20 per cent
the total .acquisition expense of the busi
ness. Thesa mandates by the New York
Insurance department are more Impor
tant because they are to be applied to
all the companies' workmen's compensa
tion and lability Insuianco business
throughout the country.
"Superintendent Emmet made this nub-
Ject a matter ot conference with tho in
surance commissioners of cither states,
both by letter and In person at the Hur-
Hngton convention, and was assured of
tho hearty co-operation of practically
every stato official. The New York de
partment further requires that the com
panies file with the department by Octo
ber 1 a schedule showing tholr liability
and compensation tatcs in offict from
that date; a schedule of rates of commls
slons to brokers and ugents effective from
that date, and also a schedule giving a
synopsis of all branch ptflco and agency
contracts which provide compensation for
salaries or allowances In addition to com
mission. The department further re
quires a statement showing what steps
have been taken toward mlnlmlring ad
ministration expenses."
Sage In honor of Mrs. C. M. Colo of
iraer. Ia. Those present were Mrs. Cole,
Mr. E. H. Rowland, Mrs. Wallace Sage.
Mrs. Delia K Base, Mrs. D. a. Bturrock
and Mies Suge.
Mlts Margaret Ehlers ot Scrlbner Is
the guest of Mrs. U. Ulanchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Illchard Novak attended"
the stale, fair at Lincoln last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merry of Chicago
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Bradley.
, Miss Mary McCulloch has returned to
Torrlngton, Wyo., where she will teach
this vrlnter.
Mrs. H. I Crawmer and son. Lorln, of
Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr.
and jura. N. K. Carter.
For a case of .letter's Old Age or Oold
all rarts 0f thu city. Wm. Jetter.
Deputy County Clerk James V. Chlzek
has left for Kxcelslor Springs, Mo.,
where he will spend his vacation.
Mrs. Grace Plnnell has returned from
a visit with her son, Leo Plnnell, at
Wlckenbcrg, Arlx. Her son was recently
trarrled.
The young people of the First Cnrls
Uan church will give an Ice creum social
lucguiv cveniiiif ai tha rniiron "wpntv.
third and I streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Rarry T rumble and
daughter, Miss Jeanette, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ueorge Paddock, motored to tne
state fair at Lincoln Thursday.
The Ladles' auxiliary of tho Ancient
Order or Hibernians will meet at the
home or Mrs. David Webber. Twenty
third and N streets, Thursday evening.
Furniture for sale cheap. South S94&.
'Leaving city; will sell piano and
i,auuiao auto, in first class condition,
cheap. Phono South 187, or call at 405 I
North Twantv.rlral ilrol Rnnlh nmali.
Charles Akofer.
St. Martin's Woman's auxiliary will
VIVA n Ilfnttnn in Its riiMn. ll.u II. r.
old L. Uowen, Monday evening, Soptcm- :
ber S, at the home of W. 8. King, 2311 1
" .UI.C1, mcinoers ana trienus ot
.no imiiau are invueu.
PRIVATE CASH SALE AT 1509 MADI-
RON KTti.?i.vr ll...nl.. I l.i .tn
steel range, new base burner, refng-
ciuiur uncuiuni sizcj, iron Doas, new
dresser, sewing muchlne. Come early;
sale begins Monday, September 8, 10 a. m.
Larry Jordan, superintendent of tho
Armour fertlllier works, left last night
for Milwaukee with a carload of hogs.
The proceeds of same are to be spent In
MllwnlllsaA nnr, . I I . 1. 1
of a moat pleasant two weeks' vacation.
. J:?v' A- Kshaw, pastor of the
Lefler Memorial church, will give a fare
well reception to his congregation Tues
day evening ut tho church. Rev. Mr.
Bagshaw Is leaving South Omaha to
muke his home In Canada. All friends
aro cordially Invited to attend.
Mrs. Ed Kohansky and Mrs. George
Jones entertained the Double Whist club
at the home of Mrs. J. Laverty Friday
venlng. Those present were Messrs.
nnd Mesdames 8. Moore, B, Ashe, Eng
dahl, A. H. Murdock, J. Laverty, It, M.
Laverty, U, Jones and E. Kohansky.
Mr. James ShalnthoU was tho recipient
of a surprise party given by his friends
Tuesday evening. The occasion was In
honor of his twentieth birthday annt
versary. He was presented with a gold
watch fob. Those present were; Misses
Ueulal .Carter, Kthel Farbcr, Mae Ander
?on' W'!meth Rodgens. bernlce Hutch
'""n, tJliidys Rlner, Ruby Wilson, Maud
Brooker, Lllllun Urooker. Florence
Brooker, a race Brooker, and Mean. Kd
Rastle, Adolph Rutchiusen, Lewis WIN
tu JUle ana James Hhalnthols.
son, bar! Hodgens, Harold Bhaintholtx,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lapldus, 2121 I
street, entertained Saturday afternoon at
their residence. In honor of the tenth
birthday of their daughter, Estelle.
Among those present were: Mesdames
Lena Kooler, M. Chalken, M. Golden
berg, E. Hornateln, 8. Wright, Mrs.
Raw Lapldus; -lls.e. Rattle Steinberg,
Lillian Steinberg, Anna Shames. Jeannct
Shames, Florence Shanes, Sophie Kooler,
Sarah Kooler, ttelda Qoldenberg, Rose
line Qoldenberg, Jeannette Levlnson.
Blanch Altman. Lucille Ooldenberg,
a race Ryan. Shirley Horosteln, Bernloe
Hornstein. Ive Conn, Minnie Welts, Mar
garet Foltlck, Yetta Wright, Helen Levln
son. Mary Foltlck, Rermlna Wright,
Sadie Levey, Levina Fisher and Estelle
Lapldus; Messrs. Earl Lapldus, Lester
Lapldus, Raymond Altman, Edward
Ryan. Leo Chaken, Hershel Conn, Ira
Cohn and Martlne Shoihlre. Several se
lections were rendered on the piano and
vocal solos by the Messrs Shamee and
Mines (Joldenberg.
Illsxh School Jfotea,
Ntxt Tuesday evening the Gavel club,
the boys' debating society, will meet for
the tli at tlmo this semester. At this
Company Contests i
Payment of Policy
Revived After Death
An allegation that another man on the
day following the accidental death of
John 8, Owens. October 24 of last year,
represented himself to be Owens, altvo
nnd well, and paid a premium on an ac
cident Insurance policy which tho dead
man had allowed to lnpse, Is contained
In a petition filed In district court by
the Travelers' Insurance company.
I.ast July Mrs. Henrietta Owens, the
widow, started a suit to collect W.000 for
the death of her husband, who was killed
by a street car. The plaintiff company
Is now asking that the policy bo held void
nnd that Mrs. Owens be enjoined from
attempting to collect Its face value.
The company alleges that Owons' policy
lapsed Bcptcmbcr 29, 1912, and that he
was killed October 24. On the day after
his death, It Is alleged, tho impersonator
came to the company's office, declared
that he was Owens and was In good
health, paid the premium which was due
and had the policy reinstated.
BURGLARS TRY THREE
TIMES TO ROB OFFICE
Three times within os many weeks
hnvo burglars attempted to break Into
the offices of the National l.lfo Insurance
company In the Puxton block, nnd In each
Instance they wcie frightened away by
burglar nlarm attachments,
According to J. V. Btnrrett, general
agont of the company In Omaha, the per
sistent attempts to rob his office are duo
to tho great value of the National Life
polic es. However, ho asserts It would
bo cheaper to buy one, due to the largo
returns on dividends.
Inmirnnee Nfltra.
A new law In Wisconsin provides that
the unearned premium of a fire Insur
ance policy shall be held In trust by the
company for tho Insured, unless other
wise specified by endorsement on the pol
icy. Governor Major of Missouri announces
that ho will not be able to appoint his
commission to frame nn up-to-date code
of insurance laws until tho early days of
October, owing to tho absence from the
state on vacations of many men with
whom he wishes to confer.
No. 1. Volume I, of tho Missouri Iu
surance Itulletln has been Issued by tho
Missouri Insurance department, Its pur
pose being to arouse tho publto to the pre
ventable fire waste of the state und to
tho Importance of reducing It. It In
cludes statistics as to the causes of fires
reported In the Btate, with helpful sug
gestions of fire prevention mothods.
Judge May of the Cincinnati courts has
decided that fire Insurance docs not come
within the scopo of the Valentine anti
trust law. In consequence he sustained
the demurrer filed by the companies In
tho suit ot Minnie Foster, lessee ot the
Blymor building, seeking $21, SM damages
because she had been unable to placo the
Insurance at a rate lower than that fixed
by the flro prevention bureau and the
Cincinnati Underwriters' association.
meeting an election of officers will be
held and the work tor tills semester will
boKln.
At present the total enrollment or high
school studontB Is 338. This Is a slUht
decrease' over tho Initial enrollment ot
last year,
South Omaha High school Is to have a
quartet this semonter. Three members
havo already been secured and the other
member will probably be found during the
next week.
A mass meeting was held In the audi
torlum of tho high school to Introduce
tho new members of the faculty to the
students of the high school. Lach new
member of the faculty made a speech.
The girls' domestla science class has al
ready been started undur the tutorship ot
Mrs. Mabel Weldman, the new physical
culture director. This is the first class
of Its kind South Omaha High school has
ever had.
Tho girls' chorus Is already well under
way and twenty-flvo members have been
enrolled. The chorua will be trained and
directed by Miss DIckman. Tho alee club
will be reorganized and practice will be
gin some time during the coming week.
The sponsors for the different classes
u, um mmi acnooi wno were elected by
me niuucuiB ui mo inuiviuuai classes our-
iiik me last ween oi last semester are aa
follows: Seniors. Miss Fowler, Mr.
land; sophomores, Miss Spears, Miss
Homn! frf.flhtTli.tl. Mlns Ttnnrlrl,. 111..
Denett.
A meetins of th commit nf nn,i.
dents of the alumni classes ot the high
school for the last six years will be held
next Monday evening, September 8, for
the purpose of discussing a suitable
method or making a firm foundation for
all the alumni ot the prevloua six years.
ncu uunui, secretary or. tne committee,
hopes to arranae for a reunion or nil fnr.
mer classes to be held some time during
mo jivai itvu weens.
Foot ball la In full iwav t .) i.lo-i.
school this week. Recruits and veterans
have been coming out for practice every
alternoon after school, even though the
iiiciwmv nua mauiuea nign. Already
Coach Patten has a lineup for the first
team, but not enough recruits havo corno
out to muke a second team. South Omaha
High school plays a scheduled game with
Weeping Water two weeks from next
Saturday and will probably nny the
alumni one week from next Saturday,
fhe game with Omaha will be played
October i.
Debating has been started In earnest
this Homester at the high school. A clan
has been formed In which debating will
be taken up aa a study and will bo taught
by Mr. Ylerllnton, the newly elected
English teacher. There are ceven teach
era In the class, which consists mostly
of members ot last year's debating teams.
The class will have text books, but the
main study will be on the question set
for debate before the Nebraska State De
bating league. The first and second de
bating teams to represent the South
Omaha High school this winter will be
chosen from this class.
Seven new teachers have been added to
the faculty this semester, five of theso
taking the places of teachers who re
signed last semester and the other two
taking charge of positions recently cre
ated by the Board or Education. Prin.
clpal 8. W. Moore takes the place of
former Principal Frank L. Cummtngs, R.
N. Beglln, chief of the commercial de
partment, and his assistant George A.
Karns, take the places of Prof. R. II.
Johnston, former head of the commercial
department, and hta assistant, Michael
King. William Yerlngton will take the
place of Miss McEachron, former English
teacher. E. J. Hodges will become as
sistant manual training Instructor. Mrs.
Mabel Weldman will be the physical cul
ture director of the high school.
The 'Tooter," the high school paper.
Is to have a practically new staff to
start tho year with this semester. Four
new members have been appointed and
only two proofreaders and a circulation
manager are yet to be selected. The
Tooter board of Inst semester had a dif
ficult time In getting- out the paper every
two weeks, due to the fact that prac
tically two entire staffs resigned from
their positions during the former part
of last semester. However, Miss Emily
Nystrom, then and now editor-in-chief
cf the paper, with a green staff and her
self Inexperienced In the business, kept
the paper up to Its former standard. The
Tooter Is to be enlarged this year and
again with a new staff the editor hopes
for greater success In tho paper than
ever before. The board and ataff la as
follows: EdItor-ln-chlef, Emily Nystrom;
business manager. Bryan Nixon; assist
ant business manager, Frank Beezer;
literary editor, Esther Tissell; assistant
literary editor, fflnme'.t Doctor; second
assistant literary editor, Namlo Robert
son; ad collectors. James Davis and
Aaron Lewis, bookkeeper, Floronce Benson.
Mefore deciding
on your Insur
ance 'phono D.
1276, and aH
about tho new
low cost, nil
guaranteed pol
icies, nil plans.
1.1 f n 1. 1 m 1 1 imI
Payments, Un
do w m o n t m.
Joint or Part-
....... . nersmp, uor-
i.,7. i. ii "" fllon'"Iy Income or Pen-
on Policies
So r.tnoU,Ual "' 0o- ot Arica.
Inc. as a Stock Co.. by Kew Jertey
iS. M??0n. OANTBB, Mgr.
B19 MuJw''.".."1 Si!,"t'' Dakota.
619-aa Ctty Hat'I. Bank Blag., Omaha.
IISls
Equitable Life Assurance Society & U. S
Assoti over $500,000,000. Paid Polloy holders over 5815,000,000.
XT T" MTIti'P wm sb
j. iixiAjx
ir. i. NKKLY
JOE
220 Omaha National Rank BldR.
THE
Union Gentral Life Ins. Co.
OF
.CINCINNATI, OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
OEKSBA& AOEKT
311-313 Bamgs Bldg. Phone X. 0103
INSURANCE IN FORCE
Becerabtr 31, 1800 f 009,000
D.O.mb.r 31, 1810 33 B41 001
w v orrioimB
w. k. Baell , , , Trt sldsnt I Dr. M. x. Svtrett . .
V ZL DaTl,i Oinana, Vtoe-Prss. o. a. asterda7 ...
a. j. Dawy tr Seorstary I U. A. Hyde
. , . Z.OOAX, AOHNTS WAKTBD
in every county In the state. Liberal commission,. nr .mid
THE MID-WEST LIFE
B 5ILB?'.J?! retdsnt. A Xtbraska Company Home Offices! rlrat STatloaal
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Agents. Bceins 1313-1314 oity ITatlenal Bank anWlnT! Ornaha, ksbraYka.
Rni-if ?nc,ea "SanWB In Iowa. Nebraska nnd South Dakota now.
Splendid . opportunity for both agents and managers in every county
For further Information, addroas -uunty.
CIIARLKS HALL JOIINSTOaN, Manager
2 GERMANIA LIFE SViiS?
1210 City .National Rank RiiltUiiK, Omnha, Neb.
TOM KELLY ,,Th0 ,nsurance Man-"
wawa tam mmm mam n snowa docoias sat.
Tm0T S. 39BD m9
MARTIN BROS. & CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
DARKER BLOCK
COLONEL GARDINER RETIRES
Popular Offioer at Fort Crook Quits
Aotive Military Life.
ESTABLISHED ENVIABLE RECORD
Dnrlne Ills Forty Yrsn of Serrice
lie Dlstlnnulsheil Himself ns si
Huldlrr nnd Fighter from
the (iroiiud Up.
Colonel Cornelius Qurdlner, who wns
stationed at Fort Crook with the Six
teenth Infantry for flvo years ending; In
June, 1910, was placed on the retired list
by tho War department after forty years
ot service In the army. Re was Ct years
of age the day before ho wns retired.
Colonel Gardiner la well known In
Omaha and was one of the most popular
officers ever stationed at the Fort Crook
post. Durlnit his five-year itay at th
fort he received many compliments for
ability In drilling his regiment., Re
treated his officers with more than ordi
nary kindness, which made his soldiers
put out special efforts whenever he Have
a command. The Interurban line was In
stalled durlnit the fve years Colonel
Oardlner commanded at Fort Crook and
many Omnha people took the trip to see
the dress parades.
Colonel Gardiner waa born in the prov
ince ot Zeeland, ,ln Holland, In 1S49. Re
came to America when a boy and was
enrolled In Rope college, which Is located
at Holland, Mich. Re graduated In 1867
at the age of 18 years. He then entered
the United States Military academy In
1803 and graduated four years later. While
In college and at West Point he made an
enviable record as a scholar.
Appointed n I.lcii I rnnnt.
After graduation he was appointed to a
lieutenancy In one of the regiments then
stationed on the Indian frontier. He was
with the regiment which captured the
famous Indian chief, Dullknlfe, In a bat
tle In Nebraska In 1879.
In 1SW he wns commissioned by Presi
dent McKlnley to muster a regiment nt
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, for the purpose of
taking part In the Spanish-American war.
Re fought under Oeneral Schwan during
the entire conflict. He was appointed
governor general at tho conclusion of the
war and was the most popular governor
the province ever had. fio great waa their
belief In his ability and so great was
their friendship for him, the people of
Humar expressed a desire to erect a
monument In honor of lihn, but he ad
vised them to wait until his death before
they constructed It
It was the hope of his friends that he
would receive a brigadier general's com
mission before his retirement, but the
superfluity of colonels, who have been
In tho service a long time and have dis
tinguished themselves on tho battle field
i and elsewhere, madn It Impossible for the
i War department to gratify the ambitions
J of his friends. It Is not, however, any
reflection on his ability that he was re
tired a colonel.
The Persistent and Judicious Vte of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE
MANN & JUN0D
Ooncrnl Agents
5,18-5-M Hrnmlcln Utilltllnft.
OMAIIA
b uu., managon
KMC IK
E. II. I'tOKARD
Savings Bank Life Policy
Have You Seen II?
Q. W. NOBLE.
General Agent
CKABX.Z3 . HOFTEB,
Bpeclal Agent.
L
J. C. HITCnMAtT, Bpeclal Agent.
orriCEHt
633-043 Brandsia Bldg. Omaha.
December 31, 1910
.S4,M8,B02
.10,416,954
juiy 31, 1113
Uedloal Director
, Asst. Seoretarr
Agsnoy Director
LIFK INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE!
hIgl.ty.flvo Millions Assets.
w. o. yr. bumk
TELEPHONE DOUQ. 785.
Mississippi Planter
Pays Visit to Omaha
Robert Lanipton of Magnolia, Miss.,
accompanied by his friend, Louis Lasar,
also of Magnolia, are in the city for a
short visit after havlnK made a trip to
Denver. While here they were the guests
of Frank P. Hlgglns.
Mr. Lampton Is one of the progressive
southerners who are striving to awaken
the farmers of the south to the advan
tages of up-to-date methods and Who are
succeeding, though they sustain numerous
backsets because many dislike to abandon
the ways of their forefathers. In Mag
nolia tho Lampton Interests comprise the
greater portion of the Industries of the
town, with lumber, manufacturing and
farming. Mr. Lampton tells of the trials
attendant upon the Introduction of thor
oughbred stock. Out of a shipment of
1B0 cattle nearly half were lost while be
ing acclimated, but the experiment is
proving successful. The south, he de
clares, Is a wonderful storehouse of na
ture, which he believes wiu'be fully de
veloped In time,
Mr. Lampton's visit to Omaha recalled
an experiment made In Interesting thj
people of Magnolia In hygiene. A baby
show was given, presided over by Miss
Pansy Hlgglns, sister of Frank P. Hlg
glns, a ttained nurse who spent three
years In the south engaged In her pro
fession. The people of Magnolia took to
the Innovation and the progress In the
one county has been marked In all lines
of endeavor because of similar move
mcnts. Nervous Dyspepsia,
Gas or Indigestion
Each 'Tape's Dlapepsin" dlgcota SQOfj
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time HI Pape'a Dlapepsin will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach surely
within flvo minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably, or
what you eat lies like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heartburn,
that Is a sign ot Indigestion.
Oet from your pharmacist a flfty-cei
case of Pape's Dlapepsin and take a dose
just as soon as you can. There will be no
sour risings, no belching of undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gaa or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, nausea, debilitating head
aches, dtszlnesa or intestiaal griping. This
will all gc, and, besides there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach ta
poison your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsin Is a certain our toi
out-of-order stomachs, because it takes
hold ot your food and digests It JueI the
same aa If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stomach
misery Is waiting for you at any drug
store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Dlapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disorders
and Indigestion for many months. It be
lours in your home.