THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913.
"Slate Mutual Life"
OF WORCESTER, MASS.
ONE 0f THE 6LIEST 19 YEARS
and Best Companies on
Earth.
W. H. INDOE
General Agent
052 Boo Bldg. fcMAHA.
fir
J. H. Mithen Co.
Inc
D21-4 CITY NATIONAL
PANIC DIiDG.
Rnroiv TVlnfla Rnmlnror.' T.I...
billty, Automobile Liability,
unrKnur. i-iaie mass.
INSURANCE
Jay D. Foster
I Foster-Barker Company I
OUWtiBSUlB W
Yl. . Palmer Son & Co,
Accident ?M Health Insurance
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
Losses adjusted toy us right here
in Omaha.
Brandeis Bldg.
Record for FJirae IVIorttlis
(1013)
Total Paid to Policy Holders, Including Denth Losses:
$280,759.10
Incomo from nil sources:
Total gain in assets:
$53,426.67
Liberal Dividends Paid to Policy Holdefii.
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY
Buscom H. Roblsori, Pres. " R. C. Wagner, See'y.
It. L. Roblson, Vice-Prcs. W. G. Preston, Troaa.
HOME OFFICE, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Characteristic Western Service
This is what you get when the "Lion" writes your bond. No
delay, no red tape.
No better service in the WORLD on SURETY BONDS tbjvn
you can get at our HOME OFFICE here In OMAHA.
v Lion Bonding
. J9th Floor -W. 0. W. Bldg.
We don't mint much,
. A BIG FIRE
Caused losses of thousands of dollars ti
protectad In BUUBLB companies.
' Call 1313-
1314 Olty
Mat. Bank.
o. S35U m
MARTIN BROS. CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
BARKER BLOCK 4 TELEPHONE DODO. 73B.
M
TOM KELLY
Agencies organising In Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota now
Splendid opportunities for both agents and managers in every county'
For further information, address
CHARLES HALL JOHNSTON, -Manager
Jh? GERMANI A LIFE fflt&Sf
1210 City National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. '
Equitable Life Assurance Society & U. S
Assets over $500,000,000. Paid Policy holders over 5815,000,000.
H. D. NlTHLY & 00., Managers
II. D. NEELY JOE KLEIN E, H. FIOKARD
220 Omaha National Bank Bldg.
Let the Buyer Beware
gXS VB 2E70BB BUTTING AKOTKIB POX.IOY ZtT ABTT BBASClC
or ixsuRAXCE.
GALLAGHER & NELSON --gSm.
General Agent Illinois Surety Co.
Ak-Sar-Ben
Accident Policies
The largest measure of pro
tection for the smallest cost,
Patrol' -p a home company
that merits your support.
National Fidelity &
Casualty Company
Accident, Fidelity and Surety!
Bonds, Plato Glass, Burg
lary, Liability
Joseph Barker
Phone Doug. 29
& Surety Co.
. Phone Douglas 678.
Just tho "Lion's Share," 1
yr. o. w. sz.se.
RECENTLY
itraral Omal firms, lint they wera
Today,
Douglas
1703.
MO
LIFE INSURANCE
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Eighty.fire Millions Assets.
"The Insurance Man."
NKOXril DOtTQ&AS 881.
News from
PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS
W. Q. Preston of Bankers Life Finds
Agents Enthusiastic.
QOOD CROrS MAKING BUSINESS
Eastern Part of Stntr Hits Knjoyed
n III Harvest nnd Many
Fiurmern Are liiTeatlnsr
In Policies.
"When I visited Sioux City a few days
ago I found the business men enthusiastic
over the prospects of n kood season's
trade," said W. O. Preston, treasurer of
the Bankers Reserve Life company, this
city. "They told me that within a wide
radius of that city crop yields have been
abundant. Especially is this true of
northeastern Nebraska, which Is afford'
lug nn Immense trade to Sioux City
merchants. I was very much surprised
at the progress made by that city since
my last visit. 111k business houses have.
Kono up and many fine residences havd
been built in recent years. The city
seemed to me to be In a highly- prosperous
condition.
"Tho question Is, how much of the
trade of northeastern Nebraska that goes
to Sioux City Is there that might be
illvertod to the Nebraska metropolis?
This reminds me that the Burlington
railway has promised our Commercial
club to jbulld a ppur from Its Ashland
lino over to Fremont to connect with Its
lino to Sioux City. The completion of
this new line may enable Omaha Jobbers
and manufacturers to compete with
Sioux City for tho trade of northeastern
Nebraska. It was a surprise to me, whon
I talked to the merchants and farmers
In that region to learn that most of them
traded In Sioux City, where they buy
their merchandise, automobiles and sup
plies, and where they market their live
stock and grain. It seemed to mo that
the Omaha Jobbers with . tho great
prestlgo they enjoy all over the west,
deaf to the coast, ought to have, mora
cf a foothold In tho rich country west
of Sioux City for a hundred miles or
more. Maybe better railway facilities
will bring this about and I earnestly
hope so.
Covered Wide Area.
"My business engagements took me over
a wide area of that section. In order
to make a careful Inspection of farm
and business conditions, I motored
through the country, coming away with
the conviction that northeast Nebraska is
destined to bo the richest portion of tho
state. I made the tour for the purpose
of examining farm properties In various
localities, whereon tho Bankers Reserve
Life had placed some loans and I made
a general Inspection with a view to plac
ing other large loans. There Is plenty
of evidence to warrant tho conclusion
that ' that soctlon need not suffer Tor
the want of outside capital, because of
the extraordinary productiveness of the
soil and the prevailing conditions of
prosperity.
'To be sure, there was a partial short-
ago of moisture at .a critical period of
tho growing season, yet the harvest Is
proving to be somewhat better than the
people anticipated. It developed that the
ears of corn continued to' fill out,-even
where the stalks were stunted. It was
the opinion of a majority of tho bank
ers and farmers 'In that .section with
whom I talked, that even though tly
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Order Goes Forth to Close All Gam-
1 bling and Booz$ Joints.
SHERIFF M'SHANE 18 ACTIVE
Fearless Phil" Starts Uolnga
Anions; Mnsrla City' Free and
IJnay Brotherhood Dlamlaaed
Firemen Will Get Par.
Policemen of South Omaha within the
last few days have received stringent
orders to enforce the liquor laws from
Chief of Police John Driggs. Although
orders to the samo effect have been
Issued time and again the results have
changed conditions not at all, It Is said,
and tho effect of tno latest orders Is
being observed with some Interest. Be
hind the orders to close Is said to be
a stringent Intimation that a raid by
the sheriff has been threatened for soma
time and that It was evaded last week
merely through a slight tip dropped by
some one uptown to South Omaha friends
Of the board.
Friends of McShane say that the
sheriff has never changed his attitude
toward South Omaha lawbreakers and
that ho has lately given It out that, the
law must bo enforced In regard to the
liquor houses and tyootlegglng Joints In
South Omaha.
It Is understood that the attention of
tho sheriff has been called to affairs
In South Omaha by Oovemor John More
head with an Intimation that the state
laws should be enforced among demo
crats as well as among those not In
If Child Is Cross,
Feverish and Sick
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Call
fornla Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative," sad
nothing else cleanses the tender stomach,
,;ver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing to
ompty the bowels, and tha result Is, they
become tightly clogged with waste, liver
rets sluggish, stomach sours, then your
'tile one becomes cross, halfslck, fever-
'X don't eat, sleep or act naturally,
' 'eath Is bad, system full of cold, has
ore throat, stomachache or diarrhoea.
Mst en, Mother) See It tongue Is coated,
ien give a teaspoonful ot "California
yrup of Figs," and In a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and un
digested food passes out ot the system,
and you have a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers give "Callforpia
Syrup of Figs because it Is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and It never
frjls to act on the stomach, liver and
br wels.
Ask yoi'r dniFglrt foi a 50-cent bottle
r "California Syrup of Figs." which has
full directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plalntly printed
on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits fcotJ
here. Get the genuine, made by "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any
other kind with contemn'
the Insurance Field
yield Is somewhat below the average, tha
Increased price of grain at Initial ship
ping points would produce an average
total return to the producer. Conse
quently tho business men ami fanners
are not complaining.
l.nntl Vnlura Finn.
"Very naturally land values or firm
and the people generally have more con
fidence than ever In the productive
power of that part of the state, by rea
son of comparison with other sections
where results arc not satisfactory. In
cidentally let me say that I heard of a
number of farmers, who had already
completed plans to move from Kansas to
northern Nebraska. Others are trading
farms In order that they may locate In
tho northeast section of our state. Val
ues are not only holding firm, but tho
People aro confident that with good
crops next year land values will Increase
from J5 to iti per acre.
Fire Losses for Nine
Months, in United
States and Canada
The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for September, 1918, as compiled
from the carefully kept records of the
New York Journal of Commerce, shows
a total of 117,919,300. These figures show
an Increase of more than J 4,000,000 over
tho record for September qf last year
and 16,500,000 over tho same month of 1911,
The following table gives a comparison
of tho losses by flro during the first nine
months of this year, together with the
same tlmo In 191!:
1912. 1913,
January .....$ M.6M.1S0 $ 20.193,17)
February .... 28.e01.CM 22,084,600
March 16.6T.0.KO 17,511,000
April 18,349,40 16.73ft.tV)
May Il,013,9.',O 17.223.850
Julie lfi,103,4M 24,943.700
July 15.219,100 20,GC0.900
August 14.15ft.900 21,180,700
September 13,779,500 17,919,300
Totals .4i77,42),CiO "1178,456,5a)
The expensive fires during Juno, July,
August and September, 1913, havo brought
the total for 1913 so far up to and In ex
cess ot tho sum charged against tho first
nine months of 1912. The current year
will apparently be an unsatisfactory one
for the flro underwriters.
Insnrnnret Notes.
Charles Lick, an Important witness In
the pending trials of members of the
"arson squad" In Chicago,' has disap
peared and tho prosecution thinks he has
been kidnaped.
Berlin lose from fires 3175,000 a year;
Chicago, 35,000,000. Berlin spends $300,000
annually on Its fire department; Chicago,
33,000,000. The population of the two cities
Is about the same.
.The new flro Insurance tariff for Mlsi
sourl makes a xharp reduction of rates
on mercantile buildings In Bt. Louis, out
side of the congested district, and In
creases rates In the country outside of St,
Louis.
The Association of IJfo Insurance Pres
idents estimates that tho Income tax sec
tion ot tho tariff bill as enacted will as
sure a saving of nearly 33,000,000 a year
to life lnsuranco policyholders, as com
pared with the original draft Introduced
on April 7.
A program has been arranged for tho
conference on fire Insurance rates rate
making between the representatives of the
commissioners and the companies to be
held In New York November 10. It will
take VP the making of fire Insurance
rates; the effect of anti-trust laws,
statutory or common law.Jipon ratenalt.
Ing, rating bureaus, local boards and com
pany organizations; desirability of agree
ments to collect rates us regards sol
vency, discrimination and profit, and va
rious phases of legislation to meet all
theso points.
power. It Is said that the recent orders
to close have been given with an In
tention that they should be obeyed, al
though the orders, It Is claimed, do
not appear to apply to all alike.
The publicity given to affairs by the
newspapers It Is understood has drawn
considerably resentment on the part of
certain members of tho "free and easy"
brotherhood of the Moglo City.
Firemen Want John Back.
Evidence Introduced on the hearing of
John Buglewlcs and Al Uolcourt, the
two firemen who were fired by the
Police Board immediately after the last
election, Is Insufficient to support the
charges brought against the two firemen
and the order of dismissal based on that
evidence must be set aside according to
an opinion nanaea aown yesterday by
District Judge James P. Bngllsh. This
means that the esteemed Fire and Po
lice Board of South Omaha will have to
take notice that the laws of the stato
of Nebraska xan bo enforced once In
a while, It Is thought. Bolcourt was fired
for Incompetency It is said, after a ser
vice of nearly 12 years on the fire de
partment. Buglewjcz was fired for tho
samo cause although ho also had served
home time on the department, Bolcourt
wna If., ft PA:1 !.... . Til ,
" uiiuci IU1U 1'IVUHKtt,
but the court ordered him reinstated.
Later Bolcourt was fired under the new
board and legal proceedings were at
once instituted to have the men rein
stated. The court order means that the
two firemen will be able to collect their
salaries during the time thoy have been
off duty since May, It Is said.
It Is thought that the board will obey
the order of tho court without further
ado.
More than 300 men from South Omaha
and the Union fitock yards visited the
State Agricultural school at u nnnln
yesterday and cheered the Cornhuskers
wnue mey walloped Minnesota's "Ground
hogs." The train left South Omaha at
S a. m. and arrived In Lincoln shortly
after 10 o'clock. The visitors, carrying
the stock yards banners, marched to the
agricultural school, where they were en
tertained by the students and faculty.
Under the tutelage of different Instruc
tors the stockmen were shown through
the school and assisted at several prac
tical demonstrations of stock Judging,
At neon a dinner was served by the
department of home economics by the
pretty and efficient srlrl atudMitu
Speeches were made by Bruce McCuiloch
ot me visitors, Everett Buckingham and
a number of others. Later In tha after.
noon the visitors attended the foot ball
game. Tha return home was one en
thusiastic hurrah for Nebraska's victory.
Notwithstanding the tad weather, the
Eagle baxar opened last night at Twenty-third
and N streets with a large crowd
In attendance. This was especially true
of the danca that was held In the Eagle
haU, next the fair grounds. The German
village Is the street attraction of the fair.
Merchants of the town have rigged up
booths, In which the choicest and most
seasonable wares nre displayed to the
public.
The bazar will continue until, nozt Sat
urday night, Inclusive. Kaoh night there
will be u dance at the Kagle hail. The
entrance to the Gorman village la open
to all without admission fee.
It was announced In these columns last
ENORMpUS WASTE BY FIRE
Estimated Loss of $1,0C0,000 a Say
in the United States.
HOW L0NQ CAN WE STAND IT!
Chnaiusr the Arson Trnat AVIthont
Rffect on Nine Months' I.oaa
Tnahlnar Fir Prevention
Movement Along;.
"The greatest need and the most ne
glected factor,. In the conservation of
the nation's Industrial wealth, na well j
as human life entrusted to Its care, la t
tho safety and protection from ravages ;
ot flra" , !
This foregoing sentence prefaced the
address ot Charles Bovelle, Insurance
commissioner of Missouri, delivered ln
St. Louis last week, Mr. Revelle com-
puted the fire loss n the united mates
at 31,000,000 a day, a sum In excess of
330 a minute,
"Vo burn up annually," said he, "the
equivalent In value of one-half ot the
new buildings erected each year or
equal to one-half ot tho nation's an
nual production ot gold, sliver, copper
and petroleum.
"If an artist were potraylng this sad
spectacle he would paint a picture ot
burning buildings side by Bide on both
sides of the street which would extend
from Chicago to New York, and at a
distance of each 1,000 feet he would
show a man woman or child burned and
Injured, and at each quarter of a mile
the charred remains of a human Ufe
would bo pictured.
There Is but one simple remedy for
this enormous waste, and tho consequent
Indirect tax to make good the loss. Stop
building flretraps. At the National Fire
Prevention convention In Philadelphia,
many remedies for checking the waste
wero urged As a starter the convention
resolved to ask for federal legislation
establishing danger sones In cities,
wherein rules reasonably limiting, de
fining and regulating the presence, form
and use ot property may be. legally Im
posed, with duo regard for the present
and prospective congestion ot life and
property In such sones.
A recent bulletin Issued by the Na
tional Fire Prevention bureau deals with
"dwelling house hazards and how to
prevent them." The bulletin puts much
responsibility on the wife and house
keeper. The accumulation ot useless material
Is a fire hazard. The use of matches
or candles In closets Is another. The
burning of dead leaves In close places Is
a third and so on. Matches carelessly
used, especially those of the "unsafo"
kind, cause many fires. Lighting hazards,
from oil lamps, gas connections or eleo
trlo wlrlnr, are legion. Heating hazards
aro many and care should be taken In
tho operation of furnaces, stoves and
flro places, especially the latter. Tho
modern garage, with Its stores of oils
nnd gasoline, offers perils to tho neigh
borhood unless precautions are. taken, A
fire extinguisher and a bucket of sand
aro necessary parts of garage equipment.
The sand Is needed In case ot gasoline
fires. Throwing water on burning gas
oline oniy spreads the fire. And so on,
the dangers accumulate. Only by taking'
core Is safely to be attained. Taking
care, by the way, extends from tho home
to city councils.,
week that the stook of the Bankers'
Bealty Investment company would ad
vance to )1,20 per share on October 30.
It Is hereby announced that an eleven
day extension of time has been granted
by tho management, thus making the
stock raise effective on November 1, In
stead of October 80, as previously an-
nounceu. '
People Interested in annulrlnir iki.
stock can secure all Information desired
by calling on or writing to Mr, J. J. ail
lln at ill N. 2th street. South Omaha.
Neb.
. Maslo Cltr Goealp,
Miss Adelo Davis Is spending the week
end with friends at Lincoln,
hot water heat. 2208 p St. "'
Mrs. George Jones was hostess for tha
Duplicate Whist club Friday evening.
Mrs. W. B. Routt has returned home
from a visit with relatives In Missouri.
Mrs. Dr. W. N. Nell and Mrs. Frank
I aA Vrlll ntiUln Ik. T A I IIJ
First Methodist Episcopal church at ken-
fllnirtnn t.a Tlu,..... ....
home of Mrs. W. N. Nell, 1030 North Nine
teenth street. '
Mrs. J. T Ti-'lt..r.l u , . ,
the New Century club Tuesday afternoon.
Mnn.iV usJ i , cnra .w" entertain the
bridge 1 TueBday' "fternoon at
Mrs, T. J. Qulnlln, 3820 California street,
afternoon" th" ne"ttrch cb Tuesday
Mn".r!!tUrnfM and dBhter and sons,
with nd.iAlexl aLe Pndlng the winter
with relatives in San Diego, Cal. "r
hehbnYe ttlnrK
D nner-Bridge club Friday evening ThiS
tWh"1 club!" ant 'llng ionrhof
tMJ,7-.P' 'V Blier was hostess for tha
road0w.r '.' Mf
in., vi.j r -'"'"' iiosiess. Miss
Alice Virginia gave a vary Interesting
lecture on "Chateau Country."
.mi, v. a. jasmer and Mrs. A I.
Lott entertained a large party of friands
,7 ,us B. me nome
of M. Jaa-ner. Eight tables were ar-
lur me players.
VB- 5JUC.. McCulloh entertained at
IirlfltrA ThllMrlaV s. f.a.nnH . as
l? heIU,l,teri,J.1"- A- M- Kitchen of
luiunin, iaoies were arranged
for Mesdames A. M. KUchen. C. M, Schln.
nsl V It Otis Air T XI ... . .
Sloan. A. L. Lott, J. Q. Martin and II.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dribble entertained
n t HI nn Tllsails ir airanln tr anMnii,
tary to Mr and Mr. A. P. Durktcs, who
.aT V lW BCIIU HIV V llHC r 111 VeVtl
fornla. Cover were laid for; Mr, and
hardt, Mr, And Mrs. B. Elliott, Mr. and
IB. A. iuimci aim ar EUiu airs. J.
-I i . v. i -
. Ul IUUICi
... m r . ... i ,
ll. i . ii. .nur ClliVI ittlllCU Bl KUU&1UII
bridge Thursday afternoon compllmen-
-,t n 11.. A Tl T-I...t,l.a w... I ..... .
today to spend the winter in California.
Those present were: Mesdamea A. P.
Durkles, Bernhardt, O. E, Ames, A. A,
McOraw, J. M. Tanner. C. A. Meichor, J.
W. arlbble, A. Powell, J. M. Carley, L.
M. Lord and T, II. Ensor.
The South Omaha Pioneer Historical
society will give the first of the autumn
series of entertainments on next Friday
evening. October 24, In the Library hall
at Twenty-third and M streets. While
a pleasing programme has been prepared
the meeting will also complete arrange
ments for the holding of the annual ban
quet which will be held some time In the
THE
Union Central Life Ins, Go,
or
CINCINNATI, OHIO
HARRY O. STEEL
OBBBBAX. A0BKT
311-313 Baraga Bldg. rhons . 9103
Uetore deciding
on your lnsur-
srf .afSS. 1275, and ask
about the now
low cost, all
guaranteed pol
icies, all plans,
Life Limited
Payments. Un
do w m e n i s.
Joint or Tart
nershln. Cor-
poratlon nnd Monthly Income or Pen
"Ion Policies. ,
Tha rzudantlal Ins. Co. of America,
Inc as a Stock Co., by New Jersey
M. BBCOX1 OAJUPBirrBB, Krr.
For Nebraska and South Dakota.
81-a City Kafl. Bank Bldg, Oaaans,
WAX. TUB A. TOWSOH
I V f .aaaVV.1 til
il I H I Mil I
B. L. BALDWIN & CO.
SstafcUsht. 1M1
fiOS-10 rirst iratloaal SKIT IS RAX, nrmnsAKOa Telephone Soaglas 871.
BALDRIGE -
GENERAL
Phono Douglas 200.
--INSURANCE--
FIRE, TORNADO, AUTOSIOIHIiB, PLATK OLA89, BOILER
BURGLARY, HEALTH and ACCIDENT;
ALFRED C. KENNEDY
00 First National Rank Building rtaone Douglas 733.
BOOST rOB OtUXA,
The Columbia Fir Underwriters
OS1 OXAK&,
Xoma Office Xntlra Third rioor Kerohants National Bank Bui! ding.
Vhons Bonglas 461,.
O. O. Salntags, Manager. K. Z. sass, Assistant Kasager.
$5,000 Accidentlnsurance f or$5 a Yr.
Wheeler & Welpton Co.
1011 SOBSM BTBXTET.
ALLAN H. CHAMBERS
"The other Insurance mtn"
Will "be pleased to meet KELLY
and all the other llvov wires In
friendly competition for your life
insurance business. Incidentally,
If you know of a real salesman
who Is dissatisfied with his pres
ent earnings, send him around to
tho NATIONAL otU, H. A. of
fice. 1215-1210 City National
Bank Building, and I'll put htm
next to something good. Former
life insurance experience not
necessary If he is a hustler.
month of November, and a good attend
ance Is predicted.
Miss Ileulah Davis, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. W, M. Davis, and Leo, It.
Wilson, were quietly married Wednesday
morning at tho Lincoln hotel In Lincoln,
After the ceremony a wedding break
(aatwaa sorved the ltrimedlato families
of tbe happy couple, who left that even
ing for Denver, Tiiey win visu m new
Maxica before returning and will be at
home to their friends at the Carter apart
ments after Dccemoer j.
Mn. W. II. llaxelmeyer entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon, complimen
tary to Miss Alary Bheehy, who will bo
a November bride. The rooms were taste,
fully decirated In red and white. Mrs.
J. M. Tanner was assistant hostess. Flvs
tables Were arranged for the players.
Those present were. Mesdames J, M.
Tanner, ; M. Welsh, L. Vai.Camp. W.
Queonan, L. Parker. J. F. Itussell, C. A.
Melchor, 11. Dlanchard, W. Jensen, B. O.
uarnnarot, iiissrs aiaxy ducoui,
Peterson, IJiura Peterson. Vera Depots,
Frances Wlllard, Hortense Bads, Alice
McDonald, Mae Walsh. Agnes Walsh.
Iloso MoMahon, Mable Melcher. Margaret
Welsh, Kathloon Welsh, Gaorglns, Davis,
Sarah Aske and Charoleete Lovely,
ft,. frUmW nf Jnacnhlne Connotl sur
prised her at her home Thursday evening.
Those present were; Misses Josephine
Connall, Blanche Crowe. Francis Casteel,
Lucille uauanan, -jneima chii, if"'
othy Gray, Itachael Joruon. Miiarea uon-
away, baran u rieiu, utnmuo
Eleanor Connelli Messrs. llobert Kelly,
Tlghe Hannon, Jack Itlgglns, Albert
Wrede, Laurence O'Neill, Eugene Bulll
van, Walter O'Neill, Walter Uarkey, Ber
nle Eggers Fmmett O'Neill,
High School Notes.
The third Issue of the "Totter" came
out to the students last Friday afternoon.
In this Issue appeared tne first install
n ent of the grade school notes.
The officers of the Athletic association
elected on September 29 are as follows;
President, Cyril Hheehy; vice president.
Clyde Parsley; secretary, Lucille Nltsche;
treasurer, Forrest Dennis, and sergeant-at-arms.
William Kelly.
A hlkft to Uellevua. which was to have
been made by the Junior class last Fri
Hiv aftarnnon has bean nostnoned until
some time during the coming week, prob
ably on Friday afterrioon. The class will
ride down on the Beltevue car and will
walk bark.
The Velum society met In the high
school auditorium last Wednesday after
noon In their second regular meeting of
this semlster, A canvass has been made
for new members and thirteen new mem
ber have been voted Into the society,
making tne toiai meinuersnip winy.
Principal Mooro and Prof. F, It.
Vocosek have Issued a rail for students
to enroll In the agriculture class, which
U to ba rciriranlzed next semester. This
fall the Board of Education with the
help of the state has been able to buy a
nurnoer o,r acres on cony-sixui anu w
ttreet. which will be used In experi
mental farming end an active interest
is being taken in tne nw proiect not
only by the faculty, but also by tho
students.
Hrmnrkablr tmre q riuerr,
"I wes attacked with dysentery about
July Uth. and used the doctor's medicine
and other remedies with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. I was unabU
to do anything and my weight dropped
from Ul to 12S pounds. I suffered for
about two months, when 1 was advised
to use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles
of it and It gate me permanent relief.'
writes B. W. Mill of Snow Hill, N C
For sale by ull druggists. Jilvertlee
ment. KTey to the Wtuation-Bee Advertising.
Savings link Life Pti'wy
Navi YtM Sitn It?
G. W. NOBLE,
QenVral Agent
CXARX.X3 X,. KOrrBB,
pedal Agent.
J, O. XTTCKMAW, Special Agsnt,
omasa i
e38-43 Brandeis Bldg. Omaha,
Northwestern Mutual Lid
Insurance Company
OF MILWAUKEE
MANN & JDN0D
General ARcnta
SB8.B44 Ilrnnilels Bntldlaf.
OMAHA
yr. X.BXOT WXX.OOX
MADDEN. CO.
INSURANCE
Deo HaUrtlng.
raoin sous. ibs.
X SOOD BBSTZOB OOMTAMX.
See The Midwest Ufa In tho First
National Bank Building, There is a
company where you can go with on
tire confidence that you will get hon-ee-t,
intelligent advice regarding life In
surance. Tho motto of this company
is ''Service to Policyholders.!' and they
gel it, hot alohe'.oh the. days' premiums
are due, but at all times.
It issues policies you can easily un
derstand and which are calculated to
give you 'the fullest measure of pro
tection at the least cost. It ,1 the kind
ot a company you would tike to bo, In.
and the 1 atari string is always out to
those in good health. Let us wrltu you
a policy.
The Midwest Life
N. Z. 8NI3LL, Phebidknt
A NEBRASKA. .STOCK COMPANY
mxmc Naf-mncirAraa uri injurinc only
FIRST NATI8NAL BANK BUILDING, LMfCttJi.
OSCAXA AGUBBOT
OTTT XATIOKAI. BA1TX aVXXJBDHa,
HSIVMWSl VMWWMA, at. v A
aenwal iLffatt
ROSE STRUCK BY AU AUTO
WHILE INVESTIGATING STYLE
Frank Rose, clerk at the Hotel Rome,
nearly lost his life last night because of
his eagerness to get a close view of a
stylishly dressed man wearing what ha
believed to be silt trousers.
Rose was standing at Sixteenth anal
Harney streets when the object of his at
tention crossed the street on tho other
side. Something white dangled from tho
cuff of the man's dark blue trouaer leg
and It caught Rose's eye.
Rose stepped Into the street to get a
closer rvlew and did not see a heavy auto
mobile coming. He was hit by the fender
and knocked from his feet and he rolled
away barely In time to save himself. In
the' crowd that quickly gathered was tbe
man with the "silt pants," and Rose, and
the man himself, then noticed that what
seemed to be a silt covered by lace inser
tion was only a handkerchief which had
fallen from the man's pocket and lodged
In the cuff.
Rose was unhurt
n
What's Indigestion?
Who Cares? Listen!
'Tape's Dlapepsin" makes Sick, Sean,
Gassy Stomaclis surely, feel fine
In five Biiautea.
Tims Iti In five minutes all stomaclt
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart,
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no du
llness, bloating, foul breath or headache.
Papa's Diapepsln is noted for Its speed
In regulating upset stomachs. It is the
surest, quickest and most certain Indiges
tion remedy In the whole world, and be
sides it Is harmless.
Millions ot men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fearthey
know Papa's Diapepsln Will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, tor your sake, get a large fifty
cent case ot Pape's Diapepsln from any
drug stqre and put your stomach right.
Don't keep on being miserable life is too
short you are not hero long, so maka
your otay agreeable. Eat what you Ilka
and digest It; enjoy It, without dread or
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsln" bolongs In your homw
'any way, hpald one of the family eat
something which don't agree with them.)
or In case ofTah attack of Indbjeetioav
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangevj
ment at daytima or during the night, It
Is handy to give the quickest, surast rs-j
Uef known. j
