Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 3

it s —— of the players. The deck of cards they were playing with had been divested of tens, RIDAY, Nebraska HALL COUNTY BOARD ORDERS SANITARY CHANGE IN DEPOT NOVEMBER 1015. | Nebraska FLYNN VISITS LEAVENWORTH i-'ORMER FLORENCE WOMAN ! Nebraska GIRL TESTIFIES M. SKOULOUDIS, the new Greek Premier, who has re- tained most of the ministers in the Zaimis cabinet. An Nebraska Jundas Makes First Tells of Seeing Fifteen Hundred Prisoners Eat with Orchestra Accompaniment, Mamma! Give a R g WITNESS IN WILL CONTEST ! OF THREAT BY LUFF F‘;%‘l:‘g.tha hew oabinet VISIt n Ien Years GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Spe- FAIRBURY, Neb, Nov. it—(specta | MARCH IN TO BAND MUSIC Cascaret Quick L To Capita lof Statei;;;j_r McDowall and unanimons vote. of | Revabie, Wask, desehier o sre artt | Unsited siates Marshal Thomas 3, Fiyun 4 has returned from leavenworth, Kan., whither he escorted some prisoners who will sofourn for a year or elghteen months in the federal prison “It way my first visit to the prison,” | the county board, the county clerk was | Blauser, who was awarded just $100 in instruoted to notify the agent of the |the latter's will, was put on the stand in { Unlon Pacific Rafiroad company “to have | e contest for the Blauser estate today i the unsanitary conditions of the interior H:,| M--l.«ul;h\llu l‘r!(l‘(lrd that she was lot ‘the depot: vilmetet once.” The | Tesident of Flerence when she Instituted | Much-Sought-After Young Woman of Marquette Testifies of Threat { to Kill Her | Look at Tongue Don't you see your child is bilious, feverish, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov, il—(Special)—Editor 1 J. H. Dundas of the Auburn Granger was in the cliy today and called at the state - house for the first time in ten years fact that the county authorities were | TOCCCdINES in 136 to bring specific per- | sald Mr. Flynn, ‘and I was amased n| "ckv MANY T Z2UDI. Mr. Dundas served his district in the | » St oy | formance of a contract purported to have | the splendid buildings and grounds and | 9 STORIES ~LEZ2UDIATED legislature n 187 as a senator. belng 'Oy Fequired to mAke such an Orderibeen made by hor father, whereln he | the efficient manner in which everything constipated? is causing some comment A hew devot proposition has been up in Grand Island for four but s> |sold her a quarter section of ‘land at $33 an acre. Mrs. McLoughlin won the suit and it is sald the bitter feeling engen- 1s done. “T eaw 1,00 prisonera at one time In the dining room, and they were served in just |elected on the popul'st ticket. He still |claims to Le an independert, but does | not approve of the president's prepared- | AURORA, Neb., Nov. 11.—~(Special Tele gram.)—At the preliminary trial of Fred Luft today before County Judge Jeffers Relieve u't.tle st&iwch, liver vears, far the Commercial elub, tha only other |dered in this caused hsr mother to slight | a jiffy and everything went with the pro- and bowels with for the assault on Nels Nelson all evi- | [ ooe DIOSIAM. . {6, thinkn Hryan WAt | pody oy 1ok Mgun the matter, recsived |her tn the Will clsion of clockwork. They all came fm:(,::: t the action of the bicodnounda m:;,l, ..:dme_ r'|)zhl n ‘mumpz N nothing Lut promises aud has finally| However, sho sald, pleasant relations | mam hing in while the brass band played candy cathartic. I - R S i fiodi United Stntee oid vote for him foF |given it up ah,n. bad Job. The board|Nad aiways existeq between herselt and | ap inspiring marching tune and took thelr ' ome was excluded. ‘The_county United Statee senator in preference to memters clalm that as a board of | 'r mother, asserting they had exchanged places at the tables. Therg wasn't a Judge stated that he believed he was [the present. ehoumbent, Senator Hiteh- [noqih they hate pOWSF to have the con- | etters and visited frequently. Contestants | sound until the man in chdrge gave a Gatt, Vel IR L e | - ditions of the depot remedied It the city | A'® eNdeavoring to establish thé fact that | single stroke with a gavel, and then as court, which excludes such evidence. ot pot dled he city L3 N |, Senator Dundes came very mear mot | aia“not met, Ihl‘llll senator, accord'ng to lis story. | After the popu'ist convention of h's dis v'ST‘TE AUD'TOR REG|STERS | trict had nominated him, a delegate Mra. Blauser did not hava sufficient ca- pacity to make a will distributing $50,000 ‘| worth of property, due to iInfirmities of old age and that undue influence was Miss Mary Peterson was the principal Witness for the state toduy. She testified | that she had formerly Kept company with | Fred Luff. She stateq sha one man their hands went to thelr tin plates, and from one end of the room came a foree of men carrying sprinkling cans, el - © marry him and staried to keeping com- panry with Nels Nelson on October 9. She | said she saw Luff on the streets of Mar- quette and he told her he would shoot her in two wecks. This was the only threat she had ever heard Luff make. 8he repudiated the storfes that have Leen circulateq in this county that Iuff had threatened to do violence to Nelson Fifteen Other Admirers. Miss Peterson stated that she told Nel- #on of this threat on Octber 9, that be- ing the date on which she first went out with Nelson. She declared that she told this threat to but one other person prior to the assault on Nelson. Cross-exami- nation developed that she has had about fifteen other young men of Marquette as admirers during the |ast year. It seemed 0 be the theory of the defense that some one of these admirers had been guilty of the assault on Nelson, the shooting of Luft and the burning of Nelson's shed. Chris Fedderson, sr.; Chris Fedderson, Jr.; Peter Thomson, Vigo Thomson, Oscar Larson, Chris Anderson and C. A. Stew- art were the other witnesses examined fo- day, not one of whom gave any damag- ing evidence against Luff. So far the evidence of the state that connects Luft with the assault on Nelson is not suffi- clent to permit his being bound over. The state announced tonight that it would call Sheriff John Powell, Deputy Sherift Steve Powell and R. M. Fufton of Beatrice tomorrow. The latter is the owner of the bloodhounds which were used here. The. testimony of the sheriff and his deputy will be as to the finding of a boot mark in the road. The state will attempt to show that this boot mark was made by the rubber boot of Luft which is in evi- dence, DAIRY BUILDING CORNER STONE LAID AT LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—The cornerstone of the new dairy building at the state farm was laid yesterday afternoon with ap- propriate ceremonies in which Governor Morehead, Secretary W. R. Mellor of the State Board of Agriculture, Regent ®. P. Brown, R. W. McGinnis of the Northwestern railroad and A. L. Haecker and J. H, Frandsen of the state agricul- tural school were the principal speakers. The dairy bullding is the first of the several planned for the state farm under the special levy being raised for in- creasing the efficlency of the institu- tion. It will be three stories high and constructed of brick and stone, ICELEBRATION PLANNED AS PAVING IS FINISHED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 1l.—(Special.)—The Jpaving of the streets around the state farm is nearly completed and.when fin- ished Governor Morehead proposes a dedication of the paving amnd will urge the day as a sort of semi-holiday, in which a picnic will be held, speakers of €ood repute whe are identified with the good roads movement will be present and the whole proposition turned into a good roads booster day celebration. 'CENTRAL INVESTMENT FIRM INCORPORATED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—(Speclal.)~The Central Investment company of Omaha filed its articles of incorporation accan- panfed by a fee of $02.75 with Secretary | of State Pool today. The company has | & capital of $1,000,000 and its officials are Robert Gilmore, president; A, R. Rhine, vice president; James P. Hackett, secre- iary, and B. R. Otis, treasurer, Fifty per cent of the capital stock is paid in. II'IASTIN(:‘nS BUSINESS MAN IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY HASTINGS, Neb.,, Nov. 11.—(Special Melegram.)—Willlam A. Schellak of the firm of Polenske Schellak and company, brick manufacturers, dropped dead of apoplexy in his office at 5 o'clock th's evening. The fatal attack came with- out warning while he was talking to a custofmer, city's most prominent business men, was about 50 years od. ¢ He »m Heatrice, Notes f: BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Special.)— At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morn'ng at &t Joseph Catholic church was solemnized the marripge of Miss Anna Lang of this clty and Frank A. Safranek of Tecum- seh, Rev. Father Boll officlating. A large number of friends witnessed the mony, which was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's moth er, Mrs. Emil Lang. The young couple will make thelr home In Tecumseh, where the groom Is engaged in the practice of law, The business men of Odell will hold a corn and poultry show at that place No- vember 23-%, and prizes aggregating $200 will be awarded to the best exhibits of corn and poultry. Will Meyers, a farmer, who lives on the Charles Hughes place a few miles north of Filley, reports a yleld of seventy-three bushels of corn to the acre from a six- acre tract. Fire of unknown origin Tuesday night damaged the home of P, W. Click at Filley. The fire originated in the roof, supposedly from a defective flue, and, by hard work, the bucket brigade succeeded in extinguishing the flames cere- for Colds, Harden your system with Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey; it kills the cold germ. Cures the cough. Onmly Ze. All druggists.— Advertisement. she refused | | Court Rejects Plea Mr. Schellak was one of the' | EMSKOWLQU D1S: Judge Hostetler is Not Unwilling BROKEN BOW, Neb, Nov. 11.—(Spe- | clal.)—Judge Hostetler of Koarney, who is sitting here in district court this week, | was interviewed today regarding a news | item in the state papers announcing that | his friends were organizing with the in- tention of bringing him out for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination. The jurist expressed himself as greatly sur- prised and stated that it was news to him, When questicned closely the judge refused to commit himself and would neither deny nor affirm his alleged can- didacy. However, he appeared to be greatly pleased that his friends consid- ered him worthy of the office. of Intoxication NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 11.—(8pe- clal)—The plea of intoxication as an ex- cuse for burglary failed to save Ashton Manning here today. Manning was se tenced to the state penitentiary for a term of from one to ten years. During September the H. C. Brock dental offices were robbed of gold fillings. Later Manning was arrested in Grand Island and fillings found in his possession. At his hearing this morning Manning pleaded gullty, but asked for clemency because of {ll heaith and {he fact tnat he was drunk when the robbery was com- mitted. Clemency was refused by the court. AUTOMOBILE UPSETS WEST OF CORTLAND BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Speclal.)— Earl Meyer, Will Rathbun, Lelia and Lola Balley, all residents of Do Witt, came near losing their lives Monday morning about 1 o'clock when an auto- mobile in which they were riding turned turtle five miles west of Cortland. Meyer, who was driving the car, had several ribe broken and was badly cut about the head. Miss Lella Bailey, who was in the seat with him, was cut and bruised about the body. They were caught under the car as it turned over and were rescued by young Rathbun and Lola Balley, who escaped injury. The Injured were taken to a farm house and later re- moved to their home at De Witt. The car was badly smashed, The barn on the farm of Mrs. Bynow was struck by lightning Tuesday night and burned to the ground. Several head of horses and mules belonging to J. B. West, who occuples the farm, together with a lot of hay and grain, were burned. | The loss is placed at §1,500, partially cov- ered by insurance. BIG BEET CROP IN LINCOLN COUNTY NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Nov. .- (Speclal.)-Forty-five thousand tons of beets are to be shipped out of Lincoin county this year, with the resuit that over $100,00 will come here to ‘the pments of sugar beets from this county te the Grand Island factory are | heavy just now. It is thought that with | good weather the crop will be harvested by Tuesday of next week. The beets in this locality are yielding this year about twelve tons to the acre. | The year so far has been ideal for the crov, aside from the hall storms. The weather this fall has been such that the work of harvesting the crop was prace { tically unhindered. | DISTRICT COURT SITS AT NORTH PLATTE NEXT WEEK NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 11.—(8pe- clal.)—District court is to open here next | week with a full docket. Judge H. M. Grimes of this city and Judge R. W. Hobart of Scott's Bluff are to exchange |benches for the week. November 15 the | court here is to take up the cattle steal- ing charge against Willle Beatty and Warren Soules of Brady. Much interest [has been aroused in this case because of the prominence of the parties involved. NEW OPERA HOUSE OPENED AT LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Special.) —The new Majestic theater was opened last night with a concert by the Lexin, ton band and an operetta in two acts, “The Japanese Girl,”” given by the wom of the Lexington musicale. Both programs were interesting and well given. The theater has & seating capacity of 600, a stage 24x80 and is complete In every way. ! Apartments, flats, houses and cottsges ean be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." asked him it he would stick strictly the party If elected. He replied that he would not, but would vote the way ha thought best. The delegate then moved that the nomination of Mr. Bundas be raconsidered, but it failed to carry, Senator Dundas came to Nebraska in 1%6? and still owns a part of the hom»- stead on which he settled at that time. DEM PARSIMONY ENDANGERS HEALTH OF NEBRASKA CITY “rom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—(Special Telegram.) —The democratic économy legislature has scored another touchdown, this time at the expense of Nebraska Clty, where because of the refusal of the legisin- ture to give the state bacteriologist funds to retain help in his office, the city water | has gone back to Its former unsanitary condition. About a year ago the water at Ne- braska City became very fmpure and the matter was taken up with the State Boadd of Health. Becoming tired of Waiting for the secretaries . the board to act, State Bacteriologist wild, on In- structions of the governor, made several trips to that clty and was able to get the conditions in pretty £00d shape. Later he was compelled to cut out all his help in the office for want of funds, an the result has been that he could not follow | up the work started at the Otoe county town, ‘and the water s now again in bad shape, accodding to Dr. Evans, head of the Burlington's sanitary gervice, who called today on State Health Inspector J. D. Case and lodged a compla'nt, The water from Nebraska City is taken from the Missouri river, and as it i below Omaha, it needs considerable at. | tention, and, aceording to Dr. Wild, state bacterfologist, at times is very bad. FARMER'S WIFE COMMITS SUICIDE AT DICKENS NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 11.—(8pe- clal Telegram.)~With a large hole torn in her chest, the dead body of Mrs. John Anderson was found at 1 p. m. tod lying across the beq at her home near Dickens, twenty-five miles south of this clty. A shotgun nearby indicated the manner of death. The husband of the woman had left her home early this morn- Ing to market some corn. Upon return- ing he found his wife's body. Two sons, aged 7 and 9 years, were in school at the time. Nefghbors say that the Ander- sons had been worrying over the loss of thelr farm througn debt. It is supposed that Mrs. Anderson comitted suiclde. ‘Coroner Maloney left this afternoon for the Anderson home, NEBRASKA ENDEAVORERS ARE MEETING AT NORFOLK NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The twehty-ninth annual con- vention of the Nébraska Christian En- deavor union opened in Norfolk today, It is expected 400 or 6500 delegates will be here during the rest of the wtek. Preai- dent H. 8. Price, president, and A. T. Hutchinson of Norfolk welcomed the delegates on behalf of Norfolk citizens. B. A. Shively, of Calloway responded. Rev. A. M. Reitzel of Beatrice delivered the principal address of the day on ““The Essentials of Good Citizenship.” Rev. E. H. Pontius, superintendent of the quiet hour of Klba, 1s leader of the chorus, Norfolk has special electrical decora- tions In honor of the visitors. ALLIED AGRICULTURAL FORCES TO MEET SOON (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—(8pecial )—Repre- sentatives of the allieq organizations of agriculture held a meeting this after- noon in the office of the secretary of the State Board of Agriculture to make rangements for the meetings of the allies’ forces the coming winter. made by Secretary Mellor that the State Board of Agriculture was about $20,000 to the good on the 1915 state fair meeting, —— A showing was Distriet Court at Auburn. AUBURN, Neb., Nov, 11.—(8pecial.)— The district court for the November term convened Monday, the jury appearing veeterday. A jury'was secured In the case of Josephine Tynon against the Missouri Pacific Railway company and the taking of evidence is In progress Six jury cases have been set for trial and it will take about two weeks to dispose of them. e ] Try This for a Colq-lt’s Fine! ‘‘Pape’s Cold Go;p;und’ ' ends severe colds or grippe in few hours, You can end grippe or break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dosc of ‘‘Pape's Colg Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty |Qischarge or nose running, relfeves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world glves such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Com- pound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertise- ment. RED CLOUD SCHOOL BONDS (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Nov. 1l.—(Special)—State | Auditor Smith has registered school bonds {of the Red Cloud achool district in the | amount of $%5,00. Opposition was made { 1o the registration of the bonds on the grounds that the law s alleged to pro hibit the issyance of bonds of this kind | for more than 12 per cent of the assessed | valuation of the district The asessed valuation of the district | would permit the tswuance of but $35,9%0 | in bonds, $40 leas than the amount voted. | The district officers claimed that the ylmhdl were ued on the valuation of the district 1914, which was high n | enough to permit of the fssue of that {amount. Assistant Attorney General | Avers rules that there is no limit to the amount of bonda for municipal districts of more than 1,500 population. ELKHORN VALLEY BANK BUYS SITE IN STANTON STANTON, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Special.)— An important property change eccurred November 1 when Charles McLeod bought what is known s the Beutel building. Mr. McLeod is president of the Hikhorn Valley State bank, and the bullding was purchased with the expectation that it will be remodeled some time in the fu- ture and occupled by the bank. The prop- erty is one of the best locations in town, and its acquisition is a valuable one for the Eikhorn Valley bank. Falrbury News Notes. FAIRBURY, Neb,, Nov, 11.—(Speclal.)— Fred E. Hadley and Miss Florence Cat- lin were married at a neatly furnished cottage prepared by the groom. Rev. R. N. Orrill of the Methodist Episcopal church officlated. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G, Catlin. The groom Is employed in the Falrbury postoffice. County Treasurer D. B, Cropsey has Just complled some figures that indicate that at this time there is less than 1 per cent of the 1914 taxes of the entire county remaining unpald and delinquent. The. prizes offered by the agricultral sociation for the Jargest wield of corn per acre grown by boys under 18 yea: of age in Jefferson county have been made. Otis Jones won first pri; his ten pounds per acre. second with a record of seventy-six bush- els. x-County Assessor Charles A, Fehl- man has sold his farm apd is removing to Lincoln. Miss Fehiman s a teacher In the Lincoln schools. se The Bee's “‘Swapper” column. News Notes of Hastingw. —HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. IL—(Speclal Telegram.)—The manufactuders of Hast- ings have organized a division of the state assoclation, with W. M. Dutton as president; L. A. Kinney, vice president, and R. A. Blake, secretary. State Presi- dent Knapp of Omaha and Becretary Ringer of Lincoln attended the banquet last night, the former, in his address, pro- poeing Mr. Kinney for state president. Increases in cemetery fees ranging from % to 300 per cent have been ordered by the Hastings Cemetery association, which has adopted the scale in force in Lin- coln. . The initiation of a class of seventy- five candidates in thirty-second degree will be completed at the semi-annual reunion of the Ma- sonlc Scottish Rite tomorrow, which will close with a banquet. Three hundred visitors are expected here Sunday for the meeting of the Knights of Columbus. Degrees will be conferred upon about 100 candidates. standing being ninety-nine bushels and | wrinkles and heart pains Homer Jones took [nlght and put a fow drops of “Gets-It, the fourth to the }and other contraptions. Get rid of corns exercised by her son. SMALL TWISTER DOES DAMAGE AT LOUP CITY LOUP CITY, Neb, wov. 11.—(Special.)— | A tornado which formed west of town | 4id considerable damage here th's after- noon. The residence of W, L. Prt-han was unroofed und the upper story to ths | | house was badly wrecked, everyth ng be- low, however, remalned Intact. W. J, Conger's ice house was literally torn to | pleces, and the large water tank cn the | | Burlington track was partly unroffed. A | {heavy rain and hatlstorm fillowed n\-! twister. 1 The supervisors have just finished a | three days' sesslon. Among other things consldered was the need of realring rome of the county bridges. Sheriff L. A, Willlams arrested a man today by the name of Andrew Bukata and will hold him until authorities from | the police force at Chicago come to see If he is the man wanted. It s aleged that he committed robbery last August Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee "For Rent." severe wind, rain, hall and sleet storm passed over this section last night with | about an inch of precipitation. Damage to bulldings is reported tix miles north- west of the city, Ex-Mayor H. F. Lehr Is recovering from a severe case of cya polsoning sustained while gathering autumn leaves, Carl Swanson, a farmer living west ot the city, was brought here for medi al attendance, re sulting from a gonsh.l wound In the hand, which caused the loss of a thumb, Good-Night Corns, Good-Boy “Gets-It"” ’ - New-Plan Corn Remedy That Never Falls. The Simple, Common Sense You poor corn-limpers, with corn- Bit down to ‘the simplest corn remedy in the worli, on your corns, You can apply it In just #4Gots-¥’ Ends Corn Pains. Sure and Sato; it e a few seconds, without fuss or trouble. What's the use applying salves tha' make to w and sore, that make corns swell, bandages that make It misery to alk, tape that sticks, greasy olntment, the casy way, quick, simple, sure new | That's common_ sense, Try “Gets- | 1s0 for warts and hunions, “Gets-11" can't burt,—the corn loosens, and com.s right off,—clean off. “Gota-It" {s sold at all druggists, 25c | a bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Omaha and rec ommended as the world’s best corn rem- | edy by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. s Stores, | Leavenworth, playlng pitch for the News Notes of Albl drinks. One of the two appeared to be ALBION, Neb, Nov. 1l.—(Special)—A |Eetting “stuck” most of the time, and These cans 1 found contained cof- fee, and they went swiftly about pouring | the Java. Others came along with big, clean, bright kettles from which they dished out meats and vegetables to the tin plates. It was a cosmopolitan gathering. Some men were pointed out to me who in the outelde world were bankers, high public officials, principally from Terre Haute, and others who were loaded with honors | and wealth. “Oh, yes, I must mention the orchestra. These prisoners have music with their weals. An orchestra of twelve pleces played while they ate. Why, it wouldn't | be much better at a swell cafe. I under-| stand now why most prisoners would | rather get a yoar In the federal prison | than six months in some county jall, NO TEN-SPOTS IN DECK AND FIST FIGHT RESULTS Anybody who knows anything about playing cards at all knows that a ten- #pot 1s of vital importance in a game of piteh. J. V. Anderson, 201 North Twenty-fifth, and C. Reaper, 1115 North Twenty-fourth, were In a saloon at TwentyNfth and soon a protest was ralsed and the pro- test resulted in a fist fight When the pair, badly mussed, reached headquarters they told their story. On being searched prior to entering the cell room Desk Sergeant Pattullo found four ton-apots concealed In the pockets of one Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping. Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. Mamma, you must act now or your little one will be real sick soon., Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store, glve a whole Cascaret any time, Cascarets are harmless and chil- dren love this candy cathartic which stimulates the little liver, cleans the thirty feet of tender bowels and sweetens the poor, sick stomach In a few hours. Mothers know that Cascarets act and act thoroughly and that they cure tho little folks right up, Cascarets is best laxative for men, women and children. They never gripe or sicken.—Advertise- ment. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. CIT THREE TRAINS DAILY VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC Leave Omaha..................8:00 A, M. Arrive Kansas City.............4:00 P, M. Modern Equipment, Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and our own unsurpassed Dining Leave Omaha. ....... Arrive Kansas City. .. Observation Cafe-Parlor Car. Leave Omaha Arrive Kansas City..... Cars (Meals a la Carte). vovs o S0P ML Chair Car, etc. e s b 0 ) B 8 ...T:10 A. M. Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Cars, etc. City MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Direct connections in Kansas Union Station for all points South and West. Full information at City Ticket Office, 1423 Farnam Street, or Union Station, THOS. F. GODFREY, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. Gentlemen: Ask the man who owns one of our policies. ASSETS $9,100,000.00 Versailles, Missouri, May 24, 1915, Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co. Linooln, Nebraska. Your General Agent, Mr. C. J. Monckton, today handed me your draft for $1,272.45, together with a paid-up participat- ing policy for the sum of $2,500.00. This is certainly a fine settlement and I am very much pleased with same. You have carried my insurance ($2,500.00) for twenty years and have returned to me all of my money except $437.53, and I have a paid-up policy as above stated, in the sum of $2,500.00 which will be paid in cash at the time of my death. Besides I will receive an annual cash dividend during my life. I cheerfully recommend this company to any one wishing insur- ance as my business relations during the life of my policy has always been more than satisfactory to me. Very truly yours, GEORGE H. Have you an agency? Have you a policy? TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY of Nam Residence Total preminm d HUBBARD. of insured Amount of poliey. ... Matured in the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company Lincoln, Nebraska paid Company SETTLEMENT Surplus in cash And paid-up participating policy.. 2,500.00 $1,272.45 HOME OFFICE—Lincoln, Neb, o