THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913.
it
MiWihyifmtiitciMft
"State Mutual Life"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
CHE OF THE OLDEST-69 YEARS
and Best Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General Agent
052 Deo Bldg. OMAITA.
J. H. Mithen Go.
Tnc
021-1 CITY NATIONAL
BANK IUiDQ.
Snrcty Donds, Employers' Lin
billty, Automobile Liability,
Burglary, Plato Glass.
INSURANCE
Aecldsat.
Ksalth,
au
Ollil,
F-r ''ry.
Liability
Insurance.
Contract,
Jnrtlctal,
Pnbllo
Official,
rid 1117
Bursty
Bond.
Record of Nebraska's Casualty and
Fidelity Companies for 1913.
I.
National FMellty &
Casualty Co 101.992.67
2. Competitor
3. Competitor
4 rnmlwHtnl1 ......
5. Competitor 42,637.83
6. Competitor 16,380.84
Wo bond more people than any
other company in Nebraska. Our Ac
cident Policies aro tho insuring kind.
National Fidelity &
Casualty Company
National Fidelity & Casualty 'Bldg.,
- Omaha. Neb.
News from the Insurance Field
Reversionary Addi
tions Swell Returns
On Life Policies
Every person who carries a participate
Ins life Insurance policy In a well-managed
company knows that on each anni
versary thereof It Is credited with the
1 1 Tl M rwl tfHlnn ftf (ha nrAmlltm tVj.n tA -
Q1 971 55 i .......... ...v ...........
p Vqok'-o tmalnlng called. Inaccurately, the
5;1'. j-i; 'dividend. This so-called dividend.
Jay D. Foster
Joseph Barker
Fsfer-iarkr Company
Successors to
H. E. Palmer Son & Co.
Accident B3
StSi insurance
en
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
Losses adjusted toy us right here
in Omaha.
Brandeis Bldg.
nftll l'lIWHl'fflTi''
Phone Doug. 29
iilions o
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
Business in force, over $32,000,000.00.
B. H. Robisoh, Pres.
B. L. Robison, Vice-Pros.
R. C. Wagner, Sec'y.
W. Q. Preston, Troas.
says the New York Independent,
may bo used ns part of tho suc
ceeding year's premium, or It may be.
left untouched, whereupon It btcomts,
automatically a reversionary addition
In other words, as much additional
paid-up life Insurance as It wilt buy at
Its owner's age. At any time In the fu
ture It may be reconverted: that Is,
transformed from so much paid-up In
surance back Into tho original dividend,
when It may bo withdrawn or otherwise
disposed of according to tho will or
necessity of tho owner.
The. conversion of dividends Into addi
tions are the wisest disposition an as
sured can make of them. Protection was
the original object ho had In view when
he secured tho policy, and through re
versionary addition's the amount of It Is
augmented, tho rate Increasing with time
through tho operation of compound In
terest. An actual experience will graphically
illustrate the advantages: In 1S37 Gen
eral Stewart L. Woodford of New York,
who subsequently became nn Interna
tional figure ns a lawyer and diplomat,
secured a policy for $3,000 In an excellent
company, on which ho paid an annual
premium of Jot. St. He eventually carried
a largo line of life Insurance In various
companies, but wo will confine our at
tention to thin singlo contract. On this
ho paid fifty-six premiums, aggregating
$3,071.04. With the exception of $75 (the
reversionary value of which was $2."i7.M)
used for extra premium during the civil
war, 1SS2 to 1SC7, not a dollar of the ac
cumulating ' dividends was withdrawn.
Deducting tho (.75 extra premium paid
out of tho dividend fund, the total net
premiums paid amounted to $2,996.04. At
the tlmo of his death, which occurred
several months ago, tho reversionary
addition which had been bought by the
undrawn dividends aggregated $3,163, or
$172.06 more than tho total premiums 'he
had paid. Ills beneficiaries received on
that single contract of $3,000 tho sum of
$0,169. General Woodford also carried an
other $3,000 po'ley In the same company,
which cost him total premiums of
$3,223.71, the dividend additions on which
were worth J3.5G2, His original $6,000 of
life Insurance had grown to $12,531 at the
time of his death.
wise. As an examplo of the spirit with
which they entered the fun Is tho busi
ness card which Mr. Kelly had printed
especially for tho occasion. H reads as
follows!
TOM K-K-double-L-Y.
Shaparooned by tho OMAHA.
Missus.
At Davenport. la., where Mr. Kelly had
left the train to phone to a friend, the
genial Omaha Insurnnco man had a nar
row escape from serious Injury. The
train started to pull out before Kelly re
turned and his chase for It resulted In
a hair-raising experience. Ho managed to
climb aboard and returned homo some
what bruised, but happy,
Fire Losses Getting
Close to Last
Year's Record
Fire losses of the United States and
Canada for August, as complied from
tho records of the New York Journnl of
Commerce, show a total of $11,190,700. The
following table gives a comparison of tho
losses by fire during tho first eight
months, of 1913, together with tho same
time In 1912:
$ 3.V53.1S0
ISfiOl.fiM
lfi.lSO.SGO
K349.40O
21, 01 3.950
lfi.103.4W
Januury
February
March ..
April ...
May ....
I uno
$ 20,193,:fJ)
22,0S4,W
17.RIW00
10.7SS 250 !;
17.Zr,-
24,9 12. 700
20,600. MV)
21.1K0.700
meeting' of the Association of Life Insur
ance agents at Atlantic City, writes to
the Omaha office that tho attendance was
tho largest In the history of tho organiza
tion. Mr. Johnston will return home by
way of the lakes.
Hall Insurance policies expire by limita
tion September IK but owing to tho not
weather the harvest was unusually early
this year and the liability practically
lapsed when the grain was cut. Uuslness
has been profitable In most of the
Htates, but In North Dakota and Canada
there have been numerous hailstorms.
Tho total receipts of the New York In
surance department for the fiscal year
ending September ?0. 191?. represent ln
fees, etc., paid by Insurance companies.
trwi 'ft, lr.li.1 ,.tw,nt.,c Inrlirroil
In conducting the wotk it th i
mtnt were $331,201. The i1lffernc $3J,nt,
was turned Into the state treasury. W lv j
should the policyholders be tompetled tn
pry so much more than the work o' I
aupervls'on roMst
The Manhattan Life has Just received
notice of the death of It oldest policy
holder, Samuel Griffin of Hlverheiul.
Long Island, who died at the nge of 91
ears S months and 22 dav. Policy No
127 was held by Mr. Griffin, and wan
Issued Decimber 21, ISSn, on the wholx
life plan. Though many of the annua
dividends were withdrawn In caMi, the
company will pay to the estate 130 p--r
ctnt or tnn gross premiums pain ny w
Injured.
Plans are being completed for the
organlrat'on of the Iniuranre Federation
of Missouri, to be made up f citizen
engaged d'.rectlv or Indirectly In all
branches of the Insurance business. Tho
fitnte w'll be divided nto districts, wltU
a committee In ench to receive and act
on complaints ami to cheelt unfair prne
tiros among Insurnnce men. with special
rnmmlttera to look after legislation ad
verse to the Interest of policy .lolders and
or ine conu'nn:es.
THE
Union Central Life Ins. Go.
OF
CINCINNATI, OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
OEITERAL AOE1TT
311-313 Itantf nidi;, rhone D. 3163
Savings Bank Life Policy
Have You Seon It?
O. W. NOBLE,
Osntral Afftat
CHARLES L. HOPPER,
Special Agent.
J. O. nnOHMAIT, Spsclal Agent.
orriCESt
C30-643 Brandels Olds;. Omaha.
Hefore deriding
on your Insur
ance 'phone P.
1276, and ask
about the new
low cost, nil
guuranteed pol
icies, all plans.
Life Limited
Payments, Kn
d a w mont b.
Joint or Part-
, i .
ppratlon and Monthly Incomo or Pen
im Policies
Th. Prudential to. oo. of America,
Inc. an a Stock Co., by New Jersey
M. OntlO.tl OASPBNTBR, M,TT.
nii'i1"., rnJk" IU,I Knuth Dakota
61S-B3 City ITat'l. Bank Bldf., Omaha.
Northwestern Mutuai Life
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE
MANN & JDM0D
General Agents
0.18-314 Urnndels Bulltllng.
OMAHA
July 16.213,100
August 14.15S.SOO
i- . -
Totnl $IR3.750.J50 $KO,rT7,250
Tho August, 1913, loss was about &0 per
cent more than the sum chargeablo
against August of 1912, and It will be seen
from tho comparative table that the 1913
losses to the end of August nrc within
about $3,000,000 as much as the losses for
the first eight months of 1912, which was
a very expensive year. Apparently 1913 Is
likely to prove unprofitable to tho fire
underwriters.
Characteristic Western Service
This is what you get when tho "Lion" writes your bond. No
delay, no red tape.
No better service in tho WORLD on SURETY BONDS than
you can got 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 the "Lion's Share."
Tom Kelly Puts in
a Busy Vacation
Tom Kelly of the Travelers' Ilnsurance
company returned last week from a three
weeks' vacation. His trip Included a stay
In Buffalo for tho Rotary club conven
tion, to which he was a delegate from
Omaha, a visit to the home offlco of his
company at Hartford, and a sail on the
Great Lakes to Duluth. Mr. Kelly was
accompanied by his wife and both Bay
they had the time of their lives.
Tho Kellya wero Immensely popular
with the Rotarlans and were up and do
ing In everything scheduled and other-
Inmirnnce Notes nnil Peraonnln.
Jay D. Foster of tho Foster, linker
agency, Is In New York on business and
will not return much before the last of
the month.
Cashier Wunner of tho Northwestern
Mutual Insurance company. Is back from
two weeks spent with his parents nt
Stanton, this state.
E. II. Lulkart of the Lion Ilondlng com
pany, has gone to Minnesota on a busi
ness trip and beforo his return will go
Into the lake country, where ho will spend
several days fishing.
Absorption of the Connecticut Fire by
the Phcentx of Hartford Is reported as
tho result of long-pending negotiations
growing out of the recent death of .1.
D. Browne, president of tho Connecticut.
Assistant General Manager Lease of
the Columbia Fire Underwriters, who took
two weeks off for his annual vacation, In
tending to go Into Minnesota fishing, tins
been forced to remain at home on iac
count of Illness.
Michigan has created a state Insurance
fund for the protection of the stato In
stitutions. It begins with $100,000 appro
priated by the legislature, to which an
nual additions will be made from tho
general fund of the state until a fund of
$1,000,000 has been accumulated.
A proclamation has been Issued by
Governor Dunne of Illinois, designating
October 9 as state fire prevention dav,
and recommending that on that data
fire drills be held In the schools, fac
te rlcs and public Institutions of the state
and that special attention be given to
ull means of preventing fires.
According to local insurance men,
TrlnhA AlhArt nf Mnnnrn who m nnw in
this country, and expects lo visit tho Big
Horn mountains In search of bear, is said
to carry about the largest amount of life
insurance of any man in tne worm. Tne
policies are said to aggregate more than
$5,000,000.
General Agent Johnston of the Gcrmanta
Lilfe, who lias been attending the annual
Insurance Companies
Now Conserving
Human Life
There Is a kind of conservation spring
ing up, reports the Wall Street Journal,
which Is paying big returns to Its promo
tors. Somehow or other the life Insur
nnco companies have begun to realize
that the family Is tho field upon which
to work In husbanding their resources.
Tho grent enemy of prosperous Insur
nnco Is HI health. Most Illnesses can
be handled In the family, and, It
promptly attended to can be prevented
by ordinary means, such as a compe
tent nurse could apply, or a singlo visit'
of a doctor dispose of. That has led 1
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- '
pany of Now York to attach n nurse
service to Its local agencies In various
parts of tho country. The bond . be
tween tho agency and the family Is tho
visit monthly of the collector of prem
iums, who not only fills out n blank on
tho family's health, but observes the
sanitary conditions of the premises,
mnklng a fairly comprehensive report
of the health of tho family.
It Is easy to see how comprehensive
this service may become In Its Influence
upon tho health of tho community. The
promotion of better conditions in the
neighborhood through committees of pol
icy holders has probably the vastest pos
sibilities of any step which hna recently
been taken In the direction of collective
warfare. Thanks aro due to such men
as Prof. Irving Fisher and Prof. J.
Peaso Norton, who, together with others,
aeveral years ago Inaugurated this cam
paign to eliminate economic waste by at
tention to sound sanitary policies. The
great cause of poverty la not financial
panics, not Industrial and commercial de
pressions, nor even tho loss of millions In
bad crops. The worst foe to human wel
fare Is still preventable sickness, and the
Insurance program which stlkes at this
fundamental source of misery Is a mis
sionary Indeed.
. . "OOX OK THIS PICTURE, THEN OW TKAT."
iiicr,?,n llfe lUHuranre company In sending out circulars, under the above
. V'.,K,vV.'rJ l,1B ".nanciai couiiition or ltn own company on one side, and
I" c .'. ."i ". lnc PP"e i"e. The company doing tht. Is
r.lr,J " ?Jr',il ,oW' JV ,B ,MrtWc."t. Ufo "cvon 'car" "M' Woultl "ot
.Svr ftJIon be obtained by giving the statement of each company when
o? J. i1." I,nmo r;iny hai also been Inserting ads In some
beet Min?r,ia1nrrJ'.;klni,r V0":Hart,.c."!aU"K Insurance. Theso nds have not
mibllc ?u riiu, Lei. m",kc;' Advertising" In some Instances.' Has not the
E t n? wim Lm r . "i0 faV,l"T. N? " tl'at a particular Hem U an ad.
nut also who paid for Its Insertion? Hefote buying, Investigate tho policies of
THE MinART r iprr
5s!?2?1.3?! ''Want. A Nebraska Company Bom Offices! Tlrst iratlonil
agents, Rooms 1313-1314 City National nnk Building, Omaha, Xtabraika.
1
WALTER A. TOlfSOH
W. BBEOY WILCOX
B. L. BALDWIN & OO.
009-10 rirst National
Established 1091
GENERAL INSURANCE
Telephone Douglss 971
BALDRIGE - MADDEN CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phono Douglas 200. nco ISuildlng.
-INSURANCE--
KIKE, TORNADO, AUTOMOUILI3, PLATE GLASS, KOILKIt
HUItGLAltr, HEALTH and ACCIDENT.
ALFRED C
200 First Natiotinl Hank Hulldlng
Thone Douglas 722.
BOOST rOK OKAKA.
The Columbia Fire Underwriters
Or OKA3CA,
Rom Office Satire VJOrA Tloor Merchants National Bank Building,
Phone Bouglas 481.
O. O. Talmags. Managsr. k. jq. Lsags. Assistant Xanrsr.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Nine Firemen Chosen Out of Seventy-
Nine Applicants. 4
DOUBLE SHUT ON TUESDAY
Charge Asalnst Fire Chief SIcICale
Likely to Be Dropped nnil Neir
Itulea for Department
Adopted.
IT. O. W. BXiBft
f A BIG FIRE RECENTLY
Caused losses of thousands of dollars to several Omaha m. but thsy Wire
protected In BELIABLE companlss.
Si? fsat rVfeistei
Hat. Bank.
i. & CO,
mm
GENERAL INSURANCE
IJAUKEH DLOCK TELEPHONE DOUG. 735.
After more than seven nours In session
the South Omaha Fire and Police board
selected nine men out of seventy-nine ap
plications for places on the fire depart
ment. Five new captains wero appointed
and a policewoman at the same session,
which was held in the mayor's private
office. Tho names of the men appointed
to tho department are: Michael B.
Barry, F. C. Ursdovenrnlcz, Frank
O'Rourke, Axol Dahlgreen, Emmett Llnd
sey, Thomas J. Regan, Paul Ilackenholz,
John E. Kllker and John B. Wawriyn
klewlcz. Tho captains are: 'Fred Llnd and Mike
O'Loughlln, No. 1; Charles Sutherland
land Charles, Kaufhold, No. 3; Frank
f Plvondra and John Kubat, No. S; John
Donahue and James Powers, No. 4, and
John Hannlgan and Con Starr, No. C.
The appointments were announced at
once with the additional Information
that they were to go Into effect on Tues
day morning. The two shifts will work
day and night month about. The day
shift, according to Chief John McKale,
LIFE INSUItANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Eighty-five Millions Assets.
r 1 "The Insuranco Man.'
PHOlfE DOUOLAS 001.
Acenciea organizing in Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota now.
Splendid opportunities for both ageflts and managers in every county.
For further information, address
CHARLES HALL JOHNSTON, Manager
Th? GERMANI A LIFE 'pany:
1210 City National Dank Building. Omaha, Neb.
Equitable Life Assurance Society th! U. S
Assets over $500,000,000. Paid Policy Holders over shio.uuu.ooo,
H. D. NEELY & CO., Managers
II. D. NEKLY
JOE KLEIN
220 Omaha National Dank DIdg.
E. n. PIOKARD
HQ
tet the Buyer Beware
SEE UB BBFOBZI BUYIHCl ANOTHER FOLIOT IW AST BKAHOH
" OP IKSTOAMOE.
GALLAGHER & NbLSON -i
antrl Afftnt Illinois Bursty Oo.
If Child Is Cross,
Feverish and Sick
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanso littlo bowels with "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxatWe," and
nothing else cleanses the tender stomach,
liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing to
empty the bowels, and the result Is, they
become tightly clogged with waste, liver
get sluggish, stomach sours, then your
Mttle one becomes cross, half-sick, fever
sh, don't eat. steep or act naturally,
breath Is bad, system full of cold, has
ore throat, stomachache or diarrhoea.
Listen. Mother! Bee If tongue Is coated,
hen give a teaapoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs." and In a few hours all
tho constipated waste, sour bile and un
digested food passes out of the system,
and you have a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs because It Is perfectly
harmless; children love It. and It never
falls W act on ths stomach, liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist foi a So-cent bottU
of "California. Syrup of Figs." which ha
full directions for babies, children of all
ages and for gTown-ups plalntly printed
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. Oet ths genuine, made by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company," Refuse any
other kind with conteaapt.
will go to work about 7 a. m. and the
night shift at 6 p. m.
Mayor Doctor Intimated that the dis
position of the charges against Chief
John McKale was taken up and that it
would finally be decided In a day or two.
It Is thought that tho charges will be
dropped with the understanding that new
rules will be Introduced at once. Mayor
Doctor stated that the rules of the
Omaha flro department would be adapted
to the needs of South Omaha and adopted
by the board without delay. The mayor
stated that he was determined to bring
the discipline of the department up from
Its present status.
The appointment of the men necessary
to make up the double shift brings to a
close one of the long-expected actions of
the board. That there will be soreness
goes without saying, by reason of the
fact that seventy men will be disap
pointed by their failure to land. The dis
position of the vacant places were made
with an eye to the different nationalities
of the city. Captain John Kubat, who
was tried for Inefficiency when the new
board was first elected, Is promoted to
his former place at the head of No. 3
company, after having been reduced for
several months.
Slurtlit Una Nen Deal.
City Treasurer P. J. Martin has In
augurated a new departure In the city
finances by which certain money here
tofore paid Into the banks will he paid
Into the city treasury Instead. Do will
hereafter take up the city warrants
which tho banks have taken up and
charged the city 6 per cent Interest for
so doing. The 6 per cent Interest Instuad
of going to the banks will go to the .city
tnd be paid Into the Interest and sinking
fund. The move means a saving of about
ll.SO between the months of August and
January of each year, when the banks
take up the city warrants on a premium
Treasurer Mprttn some time ago placed
1100,000 at 4 per cent Interest Instead of
the old 2 per cent drawn by the city
The money so placed was taken from
funds not liable to be drawn upon within
the year. There la still more of the pub
lic improvement money drawing 2 per
cent, but the city treasurer cannot put It
out at 4 per cent because of the fact that
the money Is available for use nnd much
of It will be needed within the next few
months. The banks will not pay 4 per
cent under a year's deposit of the funds,
it Is said. ,
The money, however, will be used by
tho city to take up warrants to the ex
tent of about $a,000 within the time be
tween now and January 1. This will mean
that the treasurer will be able to pour
something like an extra 11,000 Into the
Irtcrest and sinking fund with an eye
to the reduction of the city's bonded In
debtedness.
l'ollrrvroinnn rvanieri.
Mrs. V. P. Vetuske of 2408 N street wai
last night appointed to the Houthmaha
police forco with full police powers. This
Is the first appointment of a woman lo
the police force of South Omaha. Tho
move was made on the strength of a
strong recommendation of the necessity
for police supervision over places of
amusement comprising picture shows,
dance halls and parks In South Omaha.
Mrs. Vetuske Is a young, woman and
supports her aged mother and a 6-year-old
child. She speaks five languages.
$5,000 Accidentlnsurance forS5 a Yr.
Wheeler & Welpton Co.
1B11 OOBOX STREET.
FKOKS SOVO. 1G0.
There aro still several appointments lo
tho police department vacant, but theeo
will be filled later. The following was
the report submitted to tho board by
Mayor Doctor In the matter of appoint
ing a policewoman. Tho mayor askod -that
It be given publicity:
After careful consideration, having In
mind the future welfare of tho boys and
girls of our city, I havo come to the
conclusion that the appointment of n
woman to the police department of this
city, whoso principal duties will bo that
of censor of places of public amusement,
vis., theaters, public dances, parks, etc,
will rrsult In much good. It Is a well
established fact that only a very small
percentage of the average boys and girls
aro naturally bad. The great majorltv
of those who stray from tho path of
honor are Induced to do so by others who
havo fallen before and not through thrlr
own deslro to be bad, and while I bellev.i
the conduct of the boys and girls of this
city will compnre favorably with that of
any other city, yet, If by the appolnt-
iiicni uerein reicrrt-ti 10, me erring boys
and glrla can bo Induced to lead moral,
upright lives, thereby becoming useful
members of socletv. the exDenii lmiiini
to this appointment will bo more than
uniiucu.
I, therefore, mailt resnectfullv mi r.
nestly recommend tho appointment of a
wuinun iu mis position, with lull police
power.
Permit me furthpr to aucront thi it.
person appointed be one conversant In
several languages, as such a person will
be the better Qualified to nHvi m,
T..: "lB K,m cnuaren or dirrcrent nationalities.
Many Feeder Sent Oat.
At the Union stock yards yesterdav
closed the largest feeder shipment In the
history of tho company aggregating 1,200
carloads of feeder cattle and sheep sent
to tne reed lots of Nebraska and Iowa.
This Is by far the largest aggregate ship
ment or reedcr stock ever sent out of
the local yards and Superintendent Wal
ters was elated over tho fact that the
yards were cleaned up last night ready
tor tne expected incoming shipments from
outside.
According to well-informed cattle men
the run this year Is 10 per cent under the
corresponding date of one year ago. Last
year's cattle shipments to the local mar
ket were tho lightest In ten years, and
it Is feared that this year will 'fall be
low the preceding twelvemonth.
Cnrpriiter Injured.
J. C. Curtis, for many years employed
in carpentering und repair work by L. C,
Gibson, fell from a building at Twenty
seventh and L streets yesterday evening
fracturing his nose and sustaining numer
ous bruises and Internal hurts.
Curtis was making some carpenter re
pairs about the building when the acci
dent occurred, lie fell a distance of
twenty feet. Dr. C. M. Schlndel attended
tho man and sent him to tho South
Omaha hospital.
IliMrllnir .Sen iin tn Open.
Monday night will be a gala lime at
Ourlow's bowling alleys when the sea
ton will open with a formal ceremony
at which there will be lights, music, re
freshments and a speech by Mayor
Tom Doctor before the league members
and the women visitor.
Jetter's Gold Tops will play Martin's
Tigers and Culkln's Tailors will meet
the South Omaha Ice company team In
what are expected to be some spirited
games. Mayor Doctor Is scheduled to
make the speech of -the occasion and
the players will be encouraged by the
presenco of their wives and sweet
hearts, It Is expected. After the games
Bryan cocktails will be served out ol
respect for tho presence of tho women.
Itnlph MeCnlloch Srnya Here,
ltalph McCulloch, brother of Bruce
McCulloch, editor of the Journal-Stock
man, has Just leased his gold mine
In Mlndlnao, P. I., and will remain In
South Omaha for some time pending the
chlpment of somo hydraulic machinery i
to the fur east. Mr. 'McCulloch has ,
spent more than a decade In the Island
possessions and expects to return. The
machinery necessary to tho develop.
ment of the mine, however, must bt
shipped from the United States and Mr.
McCulloch will remain here for some
time pending tho shipment of the ma
chinery. Magic City Gossip.
Mlis Kate Wvth of CeJnr Falls, la.,
Is the guest of Mrs. It, Novak.
Miss Julia ltlglln nf O'Nell, Neb,, Is
ine Ruosi 01 me aiisuu murgnrci and
Kathleen Welsh.
Mrs. U co rue Francis entertained a num
ber of frlendH e.t the Country club I
Wednesday afternoon. "
A meeting of the local alumni asso
ciation will be hold Monday evening at
the high school building.
Frank Wyth of Mitchell, 8. D visited
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Novak the first of tho week.
Miss Maurlne Murdock leaves Tuesday
for Lincoln, where she will resume hef
school work for the year.
Miss Theresa Dore has returned from
nn extended trip to Andovor, Mass., In
order to attend the sessions of the high
school.
Mrs. II. Marling and Mrs. F. Towle
will entertain the Ttig-of-War club
Wednesday afternoon at the nome of
Mrs. Marling.
Mrs. C. W. Miller nnd daughters, Ituth
and Edith, have returned from a six
weeks' visit In Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Manltou, Colo., and Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Miss Corrlnne Thrapp was the recip
ient or a very pleasant surprise party
Friday evening by a number of friends
Music and games were enjoyed. Those
present were: Misses Cora Bockman,
Cora Sims, Edna Scofleld, Edna Nevens,
Attornoy Churits Hoover, who wn;i
taken to his brother's home In Harpy
county yesterday, suffering from a
collapse, was reported as doing nicely
yesterday.
Wanted to rent 5 to 7-room house north
of J street. Small family. Phono South
2917.
Tho Ladles' Aid socletv of the First
Presbyterian church will give an organ
lecltal September 18. J. W. Lamyman ot
Omaha will be in charge. The benefit
Is for tho new pipe organ.
For a caso of Jetter's Old Age or Gold
Top beer call So. SMi. Prompt delivery to
all parts of the city. Wm. Jetter.
Concrete work on the south tide ot Q
street, between Twenty-seventh and
Thirtieth streets, began yesterday un
der the supervision of City Paving In
spectors John McMillan and Charles
Ilrdllcka.
We can sell you a ton of screened lump
coal for 4.60 delivered. Good value.
Broadwcll-ItobertB Co., 2112 N St. Phono
South 9.
Miss Maurlne Murdock entertained at
brldga Friday evening. The pl&yeru
were: Misses Margaret Welsh, Kathleen
Welsh. Julia Blglln, O'Null. Neb.: Hazel
Cook, Ola Alsworth, Abble Lake, Maurino
Murdock and Mrs. Mazelmeyer.
Anna Nelson, Huth Atkinson, Lottie
Metz, Zela Nugle, Corrlnne Thrapp,
Arthur Dross, Floyd Nulford, Julius
Grimm, Lloyd Atkinson, Clyde Dagan,
Harry Bockman, Walter Paulson, Harold.
Carter, Frank Naglo and Clarenct
Thrapp,
A number of friends of Miss Mabel
Menefs gave a farewell dinner in her
Service to
Policyholders
The Watchword and
Record of the National
Life Insurance Co.,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Now tn its sixty-fourth
year.
A Policyholders' company, uo
stockholders.
Total Insurance in torce,
more than ono hundred and
eighty-five millions.
Its policies tb,o perfection of
life insurance service.
Operating in and supervised
by thirty-seven states.
Net cost of icBurance
low.
Actuarial methods sound,
conservative and sclentifts.
List of assets and full infor
mation sent on request.
Some splendid territory open
for local representatives.
Call, phone or write.
J. V. STARRETT,
Stato Agent,
lOl-iI-3 Paxton Block,
Omaha, Neb.
Telephono Douglas 120.
honor Friday evening at the home it
Mrs. 8. Bhrlgluy. Miss Menefee leaves
soon to taKe up ner srnooi woru m aiih
Arbor, Mich. Decorations were formed
In tno letier i unu ma i-umr piiriuu
was In red and white. Covers were laid
for Misses Mabel Menefee, Ola Atswortli.
Heulah Carter, Hess Wilson, Hazel
Grantham, Mildred Conaway, Wllmetn
Hodgens. Ulllian Brooker. Gladdya
lllner, Pearl Grantham and 'Mrs. Shrlg
Icy.
John Keane, T3I North Eighteenth
street, tnterta'ned a number of frlenl
Friday evening. Music and dancing wero
the enjoyments of the evening, fhoiw
prosent were; Misses Sarah Slavln, Helen
Uaughan, Sarah Hauruhan. Margaret
qulnn. Ktta Lutz. Mary Keane. lvalU
Keane, Nellie Kiane. Messrs. Patrick
Haurahan. T. M. Dowd. Patrick Me
Faddei. M. P. O'ICeefe. Mike Erklns. J
O'Connor. William Klhualtln. Walter
Davis, John Magulre. Jerry Brosushau,
Francis Sassldy and Tom Keane.
Desperate ShootlnK
pains In the cheat require quick treat
ment. Take Dr. King's New Discovery
for safe and sure relief. 50c and tl. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising iv the Itoad to
Big Returns.