Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 28

* * 4 J MMMV ?..C....'.. TAE L2 MM A A OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAAOAAGCACAAL A M A M A M AL A Western Company of W lich the People of the West Have Reason to be Justly Proud. , National Life and Trust Co. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000.00 . HOME OFFICE, CROCKER BUILDING, DES MOINES, IOWA. Unqualified OFFICERS: L. DOBSON, President. D. G. EDMUNDSON, Vice President A. 8. STULTS, 2ud Vice President GEO. B. PEARSALL, Treasurer GED. P.M ARNES, Secrotary N. BE. COFFIN, Counsil F. A, DURHAM, Assistant Secretary Executtve and Finance Committee. LESLIE M. SHAW GEO. 1. DOBSON, GEO. B. PEARSALL, D. 6. EDMUNDBSON, ~ N. E. COFFIN, P. M. STARNES, Directors. LESLIE M. SHAW, Governor of lowa. ). L. POBSON retary of State. GEO. B, PEARSALL Cashior Citizen's National Bank, Des Moines. DMUNDSON lent Security Loan and Trust Co., N. B. COFFIN, Of Dudley & Moines P. M. STARNES, Secretary, Des Moines. 8. J. PATTERSON, Cashier Dunlap Bank, Dunlap, lowa LEWIS HAAS, Cashior Woodbine Savings Bank, Wood- bige, lowa. 1. H. OWEN, Cedar Raplds, Towa. A. 8. STULTS, Chicago, Ilis. E. B. PINNEY, Wholesale Coal, Cedar Raplds, Towa. Endorsed by the Press. Coftin, Attorneys, Des Wo would be pleased, were it possible to do 50, to reproduce in full the cordial en- dorsements of the leading journals of the Commenda the Highest the policy holders. omy in its administr istration of its af is makin tions From Sources. IOWA LAWS. With perhaps a single exception Iowa is the only state in the Union that takes the assets of an in~ surance company out of the control of the company itself and holds them in trust for the protection of Its insurance laws are based upon our national banking laws, Commenting upon the remarkable growth and prosperity of this company, the Commercial and Fi- nancial World, of New York, a leading financial journal, had the following to say. The prosperity of such companies as the National Life & Trust Company of Des Moines, Iowa, is marked by le ation, fairly bestowed in equitable proportion in the interest of its policy-holders, is obviously the leading principle of the admin- s. It presents a plan of combined insurance and investment that is in advance of anything heretofore offered to the public. It |invest what you save with some rellabls 1l feature of what is called a ten year endowment gold bond, and every bond or contract which it issues is protected by a deposit of approved interest bhearing securities with the Auditor of the State of lowa. The usefulness and gratifying success of this Company is the natural result of its affairs being administered by the right men and according to the There is no secret about a consequence which everybody sees is the result of the wise management of a well considered plan of op- Commercial and Financial World, New York, March 17, 1900. has never been a failure of an old line or legal reserve company operating under the legal reserve laws of Towa. right principles, eration. The operation now for a third o Of all companies in its home state, none have been regarded with more public favor and interest, none of which the people are more justly proud, rersally regarded with public favor, than has the National Life and Trust Compan y. and none that have been m f a century, ore un and a half ago, it has received to date a premium income little less than country. For compelled, however, and Trust Company. lowing FROM THE BANKER, “The National was especially fortunate men who compose it. 0,0,0 000 0 0000070070707 0700707070707 0707070707 (0707070767070 070707 070707070707 07 0767676767 676767 ¢7 676 6707 ¢ e e lack of space we shall be to present only brief extracts from the columns that have ap- peared regarding the marvelous growth and splendid management of the Natlonal Lite Among the many kind words that have been written are the fol- NORTHWESTERN Life and Trust Company in securing the LAST LITERATURE SENT OUT Btate Committee Forwards Final Consign- ments of Printed Matter. RAILROAD MEN WILL VOTE FOR M'KINLEY Who Were for Rryan Four Ago Are Now Marching with Republica: Clubs, The state republican committee is send- ing out Its flual consignments of literatu and no further effort will be made during the campaign In that line of misslonary work. The work has been carried on faith- fully for several months and a large quan- tity of reading matter in various languages has been disseminated. The committee feels that no voter will have any excuse for casting his ballot in ignorance of the safe and honest course of the administra- | tlom. From now on, however, it is belleved !that voters will be virtually impervious to assaults of rinted matter. The committee still finds the day too short for its labors, however, and will {maintain its other bureaus until the last day. The results accomplished during the last few weeks have been so encouraglng ithat it s possible the state headquarters may be malntained permanently, although no decision on that point will probably be made until election is safely out of the way. Among the throng of guests in the com- mittee rooms yesterday was Captain Sheldon of Company B, Third Nebraska who served under Bryan during the latter's meteoric career as a soldier. '“The reason that Bryan failed as colonel,” sald Captaln Bheldon, “was because he lacked business ability; he was no executive. And then he falled to surround himself with capable men and, though I belleve his Intentions were of the best, it was simply impossible for him to rule the regiment wisely, The army I8 the most advanced and complicated business system in the world, next to that of governing a great country. It Bryan lacked the bisiness head to govern a regl- Beececssrccccccccscncsen Lovers of Good Beer WILL CALL=— At the bar, cafe or over the telephome— FOR BEER. THE STAR MILWAUKEE Those who enjoy & pure and high-grade Beer, insist on having “BLATZ" for both down town home comsumption. Blatz Malt - Vivine Non-intoxieant.) An |nvaluable Tonic \ All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas St. TEL. 1081, ment the same weakness would bring all his efforts ag president to nothing.”" Cap tain Sheldon is from Nehawka, Cass county a district which he feels confident will glve the republican ticket a substantial majority. Ratlrond Men Are Republicans. Ninety per cent of the rallroad men in Dawes county are republicans this year,” sald E. J. Sayles, a rallroad man from Chadron and member of the county com- mittee, “and as the rallroad men stand, so stands the county. Chadron is a division point on the Elkhorn and Alllance on the Burlington and the shopmen and train crews are all satisfled with thelr lot. ‘A8 a freight conductor I am paid 3 cents a mile and last month 1 covered over 5,000 miles; four years ago there was so little trafic that I made in the same month only a little over 2,600 miles. The constamt use of engines and cars wakes more work for the shops and extra repairmen mot needed in 1895 are employed now, so the benefit of good times reaches all along the line. “We feel confident of McKinley carrylng the county and are devoting our energies Just now to putting Allen G. Fisher back into the legislature. His opponent, Mr. Coffee, is a wealthy ranchman and baoker and promises to make & good showing. We have made a careful poll of Chadron pre- cinct and Fisher is over 100 to the good." John R. Little, former clerk of Pawnee county, promised the state committee that his stanch republican county would in- crease its republican majority this yoar from 360 to 600, ‘‘As a sample of how the farmers feel,” sald Mr. Little, *'I was husik- ing cora with & nelghbor last week who has only a falr crop. ‘If this corn was only worth the 1896 price of 11 cents,’ he sald, ‘I couldn’t possibly get my family through the winter! The farmer's corn is now marketed at 28 cents. “1 have only heard of four changes to Bryan and in Clay township alone there are seventeen the other way. They are safe, too, for the farmers have announcel their conversion in the county paper or are marching with the Roosevelt Rough Rid ers. We put Haldermann in the senate two years ago by 00 majority and McKin- ley will do fully as well this fall.” POLITICAL "SITUATION 1IN om0, Demecrats as Scarce im Buckeye State as Proverbial Hen's Teeth, R. F. Hodgin bas returned from a visit $300,000.00 a record never before approached by any life insurance company in the United States. conceded to becone of the most attractive forms of endowment insurance ever placed upon the market. Branch Office, 406-8 Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, where agents wishing to represent a first class company are invited to call. $,0,0.0,0,0.0.0.0.0.,0,0.0,0,0,0.0.0,0.0.,0.0.0.0.0,0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0,.0 which will be developed into labor unions under the jurisdiction o) the American Federation of International Unfons Speaking of the outlook for the populist party, he sald: om my observation the vote of the middle-of-the-rond vopulists will be Feavier than the estimetes of either the democratic or republican committees. I confidently expect to see 15,000 votes cast for the populist nominees, with a probabil- ity of 20,000. We will cast enough votes anyway to kill the monster of fusion which has dominated the state with no other ob- ject than to afford soft snaps for the men who enginecred the deal.”” HAVERLY WILL PRINT BALLOT County Clerk Decldes to Comply with Order Iasued by Judge Dickinson. County Clerk Haverly found himself Iz an embarrassing dilemma yesterday morning. Priday afternoon Judge Dickimson, at the Instance of Ed A. Smith of the democratic committee, issued a mandamus command- ing the county clerk to ploce the republican candidates for the Board of Education upon the official ballot as republican candidates by petition and enjoining the city clerk from placing them on the ballot in any form. The county clerk was given until 10 a. m, toddy to show cause. When the hour arrived he went to Judge Dickinson's court prepared to make his showing, but learned that Judge Dickinson had gone to Tekamah. As it was Decessary to prepare the sample ballots today to comply with the law, he at last decided that it would be best for him to obey the order of the court |and bave at least a part of the sample bal- | lots printed in compliance with that order, ‘Inm republican candidates for the Board of Education appearing thereon as republican candidates by petition, CLERKS REPUDIATE HOWARD Retail Salesmen Are Alm mous for Congreasmun Mercer, Unani- The Edgar Howard club ran up against a | proposition it was least expecting the other | day, when the president of the elub can- vassed the membership of the retall sales- wen's union in behalt of his favorite can- didate. The president is Charles Fear, who had an idea early in the campaign to his old home In southeastern Ohlo. Ho took some pains to Inquire into political conditions while away and returns with gredter confidence than ever in the success | of republicanism. “In the sectlon of Ohio | up & Bryan man with & fine-toothed comb | Of course, there are a few scattered here and there, but the practical unanimity for McKinley 18 truly amazing. Four years #go there was quite a sprinkling of Bryan men {u that part of the state, but the men who were then the most active supporters of Bryan are now just us warm in thelr support of McKiuley. From my observa- tlons while away I anticipate a much larger majority tor McKinley in Ohlo than he received four years ago and this talk of Indlaua being a doubtful state is twad- dle. Why, Indlana will roll up a vote for McKinley of such proportioms that Bryan will be buried under the avalanche.” OUTLOOK FOR POPULIST PARTY, Ja . 15,000 Votes In Nebra Roa James Salmon, mid-road populist momi- nee for commissioner of public lands and bulldings, has returned through Nebraska, in which he thirty counties. On this tri, devoted himself to a discussion of condi- tlons from a laboring man's standpoint, from & trip Mr. Salmon letting the other members of the party take charge of the political end of the question. He orgamized twemty-feur labor clubs, | where I visited it would be hard to scare | visited | that he would line up every workingman carrying a card in Omaha for the fusion candidate for congress. This opinion he lcst early tn the campalgn, but the jar he got when he struck the clerks was a little harder than apything which had happened Lefore. Mr. Fear went to Mark Hellar, the secre- tery of the unlon, and secured a roster of | the organization. There were 175 namen on the roll and the president of the politi- cal club visited about 170 of these people. When he came back with the roll the sec- retary learned that just five men had stated they would vote for Edgar Howard, the others promising to vote the republican ticket straight Frank rman of the state rep: mmittee, is spending a fow days Weeping Water, Neb, ‘Four years ago we gave Bryan elghty ity ‘in_the precinet.” sald Will Morse rics, 'but in 188 we reached the turn- ing point and won the county by o vote This year we hove forty-elght democrats pledged to MeKinley.," Charles F. Reavis brought to the state republican committes yesterday an en- (‘nurl‘in{ report from a county given to wl ~Ric hardson. “We have had good down in the southeast ner of the { that's @& yblow to the | teavis What's K _for good prices will make a _deep n y majority of 00, e lost Falls City four years ago by one vote, but this year are certain to carfy it by elghty, so fhere's good reason to hope for the county.” 0.‘..000‘000000000‘000000000000000000000050000000.0’00‘000 TAKE UP ROUTINE WORK County Oommissioners Meot and Have a Busy Ression, NUMBER OF ASSESSMENTS REDUCED Claim of OfMcer H for the Hora on for Reward Capture of & ef in Re- Jected. After @ rest of two weeks the county commissioners met yesterday and trans- acted w great deal of routine work. The complaint of Alfred Millard against the assessment of the Commercial bank’s per- sonal property came up on @ report of the finance committes recommending that the assessment be reduced from $60,261.78 to $38,464.63, which report was unanimously udopted. An item of $0 in the report of the finance committee was rejected. It was & clalm of Officer Hudson for & reward for the capture of a horsethiet named Jones, who was sentenced to the penitentiary for the theft of & horse belonging to Leopold Dahl It appeared that Officers Baldwin and Hud- son bad each put in & claim for the re- ward and that subsequently Baldwin had withdrawn his claim in favor of Hudson The claim was rejected because the com- missioners had never offered a reward for the capture and neither had the sheriff. The law authorizes such an offer, but it had ever been made. The personal assessment of Frank Ransom in the Third ward was cancelled for the reason that his personal property was also agsessed in the Ninth ward. Applications of J. W. Porter and R. Dickens for refund of excessive taxes on |lots in Bartlett’s addition were referred | back to committee, which had reported fa- | vorably upon them. A report of the register of deeds was filed | tor the third quarter of the current year, showing collection of $2,229.50 in fees, ex- penditures of $2,042.65, leaving a surplus of $180.86. Mr. Harte reported that no applications had been recelved from licensed engineers for the position of engineer at the court house, but be understood that some would be filed in time to permit a report at the next meeting. Notice was read from the sheriff that Stanley Letovsky had resigned his position as deputy sheriff and that his appointment had been therefore revoked. Mr. Harte id he was glad this resignation had come in, 4s the sherift had more help than he needed and more thau had been customary. He moved acceptance of the resignation communication was placed on file An application of J. W. Kinkald for ap- pointment as justice of the peace to suc- ceed W. R. Learn was placed en file, as | were also applications of Charles H. God- frey and B. C. Foley for appolatment as engineer at the court house. The admission of Ell Russell to the | county hospital as an insane patient was ordered and the application of E. Holsinger to the Soldiers’ bome was endorsed The committee on poor farm was directed to Investigate a proposition of the North- western Refrigerator company to install an fce plant at the county hospital. Taxes on the property occupled by the Child Saving institute amounting to $37 were remitted. The monthly appropriation sheet was passed against the general fund, amounting to $6,175.17 and other appropriation sheets ran the sum above $6,000. The board adjourmed to meet galn in two weeks. The ten year endowment poliicy which the company fissues is | and cancellation of the bond. The sheriff's | Endorsed by the Press. Why The National Life seyraew £} T TTess and Trust Company of Des Moines, FROM THE UNDERWRITERS' REVIEW ““This company is to be congratulate on getting £o many leading men as its ady sors and directors,” FROM THE CEDAR RAPIDS REPUB! CAN ““Some of the strongest financlers in the state are among its stockholders.” FROM THE WESTERN ECONOMIST, “We belleve the contracts of this com pany are as safe as & government boud _Has Been a Record Breaker. FROM THE DES MOINES DAILY LBADER *“The company is managed by a board of directors whose names are synonyms fo. bonesty, integrity and conservatism.’ FROM THE DES MOINES DAILY NEWS ““Wo unhesitatingly present this company to the public as a concern worthy their patronage.” FROM THE DES MOINES CAPITOL “It would be almost impossible to find | & safer, better or more desirable investment | than that offered by this company | ps and bounds, because wise econ- | FROM THE I0WA ENDEAVORER | “Our advica to every [ young person fe Save something, save systematically, and [ tnstitution Iike the Natonal Lfe and Trust Company, of Des Moines FROM THE IOWA STATE REGISTER “The company's growth {s truly phenom | enal. It s challenging the consideration of some of the shrewdest Investors of the | state.” laws have been in | These | FROM THE CHRISTIAN INDEX “To all who may desire to lay by rome thing for a rainy day where the security s YCATr [absolute and the profita ampie | cordially endorse the plan of the N | Lite and Trust Company as absolutcly the best thing we have ever seen. If we had $50,000 to Invest we kmow of no safer place to put it than in the hands of this com pany.” Organized less than a agaln nul FROM THE SPECTATOR, NEW YORK “Its growth i proof satfsfactory that ths plan of insurance and investment which the company operates has met with the appro | bation of the Iowa public.” FROM THE I0WA UNIONIST. “It 15 & feather in the cap of Des Moines that sho possesses the company which In 1898 broke all Pecords for growth. " NAAAAARARAARIAARARRRII IO SAASSSATLING O 0,0, 0.0, 0.0 0.0.0.0,0.8.0.0.0.9.90.0.0.0)0.6.0.0.0.00.0.00.0.9, 0900 9,6, 0 .0 .0 Arnente immediately to the district attorney’ of- in the tombs, notifying them of the fir NEW YORI flce and that a time would be et for a fng in the revort of Frof, Witthaus. Jones i chemical" & conference, at whicn Prof. Witthaus would v +1d make no reply. Pairick sent boei found be present He sald that on the report thu: he did not belleve the statement, nn | 4 1of this conference a date will be set for that in his mind such a finding was In c in the stomach an inquest possible. He referred the sender of th fd that he would report | A note was sent to Patrick and Jones rote to his ccunsel. When it is evident that women need competent advice about their health, is it not well for them to know how to secure it? Tell your story without reservation to Mrs. Pinkhem ; she never bresa ks confidence, and her advice is the best in the world. Miss Mecum's two letters show how helpful it is. [PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION.] Liua, IND., Jan, DEAn Mrs. Pivxaax: I have read so much about your great kindness to suffering women that I thought I would write and tell you of my troubles. the first place, I have a blood disease which the doctors call dry eczema. I have taken a great deal of medicine but recelved no permanent benefit, so thought I would try fluur medicine, Menses are irregular, and I am troubled with leu- corrhaea. Bowels are conatipated ; sometimes have sharp pains; eannot sleep st night; have such shakin 1s I cannot be atill. Buffer with pain in lower part of back, in my side under left breast, and through my chest; wlso troubled with shortness of breath and dizziness. Plense give me your ndvice MISS MARY MECUM. Liva, IND,, July 5, 1699. DEAR Mns. PrNknaM: When I wrote to you some time ago I was feelin, very miserable. I followed the advice you gave me, and must say that think your remedies are the greatest remedies on earth. I took both Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and they have done me more good thum anything I ever took. I cannot express my thankfulness to you, and I shall always recommend your medicine to others. MISS MARY MECUM. Mrs. Pinkham’s address is Lynn, Mass. She advises women free. Della M. Hittle has given permission to print her two letters, showing how easy it is to get the right help. MirtoN, IND., March 8, 1899, DEAR Mns. PixxnaM: I have noticed your advertisement and feel that your medl- cine will do me some . I have been suffering several ménths with womb trouble. The womb swells and It feels as if something was gathering on each side. Some days I can hardly be on my feet at all. It makes me very nervous, and I also have a d(y charge of leucorrheea. I am getting tired of suffering so much and want to try your medicine. Please advise me and answer as soon as possible, MISS DELLA M. HITTLE. Mirron, INp., Nov. 8, 1899, DrAR Mns. Pingmam: Words cannot express my gratitude for the I have derived from the use of your remedies. { suffered with con- gestion of the ovaries and inflammation of the womb. 1 was completely run down and my condition was very serious. After reading of the good your medicine had done for others I concluded to write to you for advice. v ~ Upon receiving your reply I took a course of your medicine and \ % x‘. \Jour madicios an: am now well. The Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound also oured me of the awful headaches I was subject to. 1 shall never be without your medicine. I cheerfully recommend it to all and firmly believe it capable of euring any female sickness. H¥Sfl DELLA M. HITTLB. When you go to your dru d@ist for Mrs. Pink- ham's remedies do not let him persuade you A K g o R ol R ST n, © a large! rofit. e I N t sur cures women is LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND, *5000 RIEWARID 5258t soms sl pcpe bavs o s o o g i ‘we have deposited with the National City Bank ef Lyns, -‘.wbfl n hich will be paid to any perser It A hed Delore ebialaiog the wrirs! soacial’ ..".‘1!.2:."“ e bore M ME DTN Lt