TIIK V.EK: OMAHA, FK1DAY,
XOVKMUKK 12, VM7).
1
Nebraska
GIRL TESTIFIES
OF THREAT B LUFF
Much-Sought-After Youn Woman
of Marquette Testifies of Threat
to Kill Her.
MANY STORIES HZPUDIATED
AURORA. Neb., Nov. 1!. (Special Tele
gram.) At the preliminary trlnl of Fred
Luff today before County Judge Jeffers
for the assault on Nels Nelson all evi
dence as to the action of the bloodhounds
In trailing from tho Nelson home to the
Luff home was excluded. The county
Judge stated that he believed he was
bound by the decMon of the supreme
court, which excludes such evidence.
Miss Mary Peterson was the principal
witness for tho state today. She Unified
that she had formerly "kept company with
Fred Luff. She stated ia she refused
o marry him and aturicd to keeping com
pany with Nela Nelson on October 9. She
aid she saw Luff on the streets of Mar
quette and he told her he would shoot
her In two weeks. This was the only
threat she had ever heard Luff make.
Bho repudiated the stories that have teen
circulated In this county that I.uff had
threatened to do violence to Nelson.
Fifteen Other Admirers.
Miss Peterson stated that she told Nel
son of this threat on October !, 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-examination
developed that she has had about
fifteen other young men of Marquette as
admirers during the )ast year. It seemed
to be the theoVy of the defense that some
cne of these admirers had been guilty of
the assault on Nelson, the shooting of
Luff 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 to
day, not one of whom gave any damag
ing evidence against Luff. So far the
evidence of the state that connects Luff
with the assault on Nelson Is not suffi
cient to permit his being bound over.
The state announced tonight that it
would call Sheriff John Powell, Deputy
Sheriff Steve Powell and R. M. Fulton
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
nark In the road. The state will attempt
to show that this boot mark was made by
the rubber boot of Luff 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 ceremonlea In which Governor
Morehead, Secretary W. K. Mellor of
th State Board of Agriculture, Regent
K." P. Brown. R. W. McOtnnis of the
Northwestern railroad and A. L. Haecker
and J. H, Frandaen of the atato agricul
tural school were the principal speakers.
The dairy building is the first of the
several planned for the state farm under
the special levy being raised for in
creasing the efficiency of the institu
tion. It will be three stories high and
constructed of brick and stone.
I
CELEBRATION PLANNED
AS PAVING IS FINISHED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 11. (Special.) The
Jiaving of the streets around the state
farm la nearly completed and-when fin
ished Governor1 Morehead proposes a
dedication of the paving and will urge
the day as a sort of semi-holiday, in
which a ptcnlo will be held, speakers of
eood repute who are Identified with the,
, good roads movement will be present an)
the whole proposition turned Into a good
roads booster day celebration.
CENTRAL INVESTMENT
FIRM INCORPORATED
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Nov. ll.-(Spcclal.)-The
Central Investment company of Omaha
filed its articles of Incorporation accom
panied by a fee of 502.75 with Secretary
of State Pool today. The company has
a capital of (1,000,000 and Its officials are
Robert Gllmore, president; A. R. Rhine,
sice president; James P. Hacked, secre
tary, and E. R. Otis, treasurer. Fifty
per cent of the capital stock is paid in.
HASTINGS BUSINESS MAN
IS DEAD OF APOPLEXY
HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. ll.-(Speclal
rrelegram.)-WUIiam A. Pchellak of the
firm of Polenske Schellak and company,
brick manufacturers, dropped dead of
apoplexy in his office at 5 o'clock ths
evening. The fatal attack came with
out warning while he was talking to a
custofner. Mr. Schellak was one of the
city's most prominent business men. lie
was about 60 years old.
Notes from Heatrlre.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morn'ng at t.
Joseph Catholic church was solemnized
the marriage of Miss Anna Lang of this
city and Frank A. Hafranek of Teccm
seh. Rev. Father Boll officiating. A large
number of friends witnessed the cere
mony, which was followed by a leceptlon
at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Emil Lang. The young couple will make
their home In Tecumseh, where the groom
Is engaged in the practice of law.
The business men of OJell w:ll hold a
corn and poultry show at that place No
vember 23-2. and prliee aggregating IAK
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 Fllley, reports a yield 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
tn extinguishing the flames.
KsTrstkrr the. Monk (or Colds.
Harden your system with Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey;
It kills the cold germ. Cures
.he cough. Only Sic. All druggists.
Advertisement.
. i i 'i
M. SKOULOUDIS, the new
Greek Premier, who has re
tained most of tbe ministers
in the Zaimis cabinet. An
early fall of the new cabinet
is predicted.
J
v IS
Judge Hostetler
is Not Unwilling
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Nov. ll.-(Spe-clal.)
Judge Hostetler of Kearney, who
Is sitting here In district court this week,
was Interviewed today retarding 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 questioned 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.
Court Rejects Plea
of Intoxication
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) The plea of intoxication as an ex
cuse for burglary failed to save Ash ton
Manning here today. Manning was sen
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 guilty, but asked for clemency
because of III health and the fact that he
was1 drunk when the robbery was com
mitted. Clemency was refused by the
court.
AUTOMOBILE UPSETS
WEST OF CORTLAND
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Earl Meyer, Will Rathbun, Leila and
Lola Bailey, all residents of Vo 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, hnl
several ribs broken and was badly cut
about the head. Mls3 Leila 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 . toy young Rathbun and Lola
Bailey, 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 lWhtnlng Tuesday night
and burned to the ground. Several head
of horses and mules belonging to J. B.
West, who occupies the farm, together
with a lot of hay and grain, were burned.
The loss Is placed at tl.SOO. partially cov
ered by insurance.
BIG BEET CROP IN
LINCOLN COUNTY
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 11.
(Speclal.) Forty-five thousand tons of
beets are to be shipped out of Lincoln
county this. year, with the result that
over $100,0.0 will come here to the
growers. ,
The shipments 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 aero.
The year so far has been ideal for the
crop, aside from the hall storms. The
weather this fart has been such that the
work of harvesting the crop was prac
tlcally unhindered.
DISTRICT COURT SITS AT
NORTH PLATTE NEXT WEEK
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. ll.-(Spe-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 IS the
court here is to take up the cattle steal
ing charge against Willie Beatty and
Warren Soulea 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. ll.-(Speclal )
The new Majestic theater was opened
last night with a concert by tbe Lexing
ton band and an operetta in two acts,
"The Japanese Girl," given by the women
of the Lexington musics le. Both programs
were Interesting and well given. The
theater has i seating capacity of 600, a
stage HxUO and is Complete In every way.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
ff I
Nebraska
Jundas Makes First
Visit in Ten Years
To Capita lof State
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
I LINCOLN. Nov. lt.-Spoll.)-Editor
J. H. Pundas of the Auburn Granger was
In the cliy today and called at the state
house for the first time In ten years.
Mr. Imndas served Ms district In tho
legislature !n 1ST as a senator, beln?
elected cn tho popul'st ticket He still
claims to 1'C an Independent, but does
not appiove of the president's prepared
ness prot am. He thinks Bryan was
entirely In the lisht In leaving tin
cabinet and -would vote for hi n for
t'nlted Kates senator In preference to
the present tacumbent. Senator Hitch
cock, i
Senator Dundes came very near nit
j being senator, accord'ng to I Is story.
I After the popu 1st convention of h's dis
trict had nominated him. n d-lesnto
asked hlin If he would stick strictly ti
the party 1? e'ected. He replied that lie
would not. but would vote the way hi
thought best. The delegate then moved
that the nomination of Mr. Hundas be
roconsldcred, but it is I led to carry.
Senator Dundas came to Nebraska ;n
lrB and still owns a rart of lite home
stead on which he settled at tnat time.
DEM PARSIMONY ENDANGERS
HEALTH OF NEBRASKA CITY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 11 (Special Telegram.)
-The democratic economy legislature has
scored another touchdown, this time at
the expense of Nebraska City, where
because of the refusal of the legisla
ture to give the state bacteriologist funds
to retain help In his office, the city water
has gone back to Us former unsanitary
condition.
About a year ago the water at Ne
braska City became very Impure and the
matter was taken up with the State
Boadd of Health. Becoming tired of
waiting for the secretaries tho board
to act. State Bacteriologist A'lld. on In
structions of the governor, made several
trips to that cltv mil - - .1.1. ...
... ..wo nic 1 u gee
the conditions In pretty good shape. Later
w ,,. curnimifa to cut out all his help
in the office for wn r e,..t.
result has been that he could not follow
" ",D. worK "tarted at the Otoe county
town, and the water i.
bad shape, accoddlng to Dr. Evans, head
of the Burlington's sanitary service, who
called todav on fliitn 11 1. l. ,
. - , . " in inspector
-r?' d8:ed cornPli'nt. '
rr .V . JNetrak City Is taken
from the Missouri Hi..- .. .
below Omaha. It need, considerable at
tentlon. and. ranrdin t- . .
bacteriologist, at times Is very bad.'
FARMER'S WIFE COMMITS
SUICIDE AT DICKENS
NORTH PLATTK VH xr
clal Telegram.) With !..o. "ilT .f
. r nun 10m
In her chest, the dead body of Mrs. John
Anderson was found at 1 p. m. today.
v.... vruBS me Dej at her home near
Dickens, twenty-flva mil.. .,.k .....
city. A shotgun nearby indicated the
manner of death. The lmh..j ....
woman had left her home early this morn
ing to market some corn. Upon return
ing ho found his wifos body. Two sons,
aged 7 and years, were In school at
the time. Neighbors say that the Ander
sons had been worrying over the loss of
their farm through debt. It la supposed
that Mrs. Anderson
Coroner Maloney left this afternoon for
mo Anaerson nome,
NEBRASKA ENDEAV0RERS
ARE MEETING AT NORFOLK
NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. ll.-(Speclal Tel-egram.)-The
twehty-nlnth annual con
vention of the Nebraska Christian En
deavor union opened in Norfolk today.
It Is expected 400 or 600 delegates will be
here during the rest of the wtek. Presi
dent H. 8. Price .
, . 1. l, a nu j. 1 .
Hutchinson of Norfolk welcomed the
delegates on behalf of Norfolk citizens
B. A. Shlvelv, of fnnu,... , .'
- ., ., j i-apuiiueu.
Rev. A. M. Reltxel 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 Elba, Is leader of the chorus.
onoiK has special electrical decora
tions In honor of the visitors.
ALLIED AGRICULTURAL
FORCES TO MEET SOON
(From a Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Nov. ll.(K.i.i to.
sentatlves of the allied organizations of
-sncunure neia a meeting this after
noon In the office of th e.... ...
State Board of Agriculture to make ar-
r-..nrncs ror me meetings of the allies'
force, the coming winter. A showing was
made by Secretary Mellor that the State
Board of Agriculture was about $20,000 to
the good on the 1916 state fair meeting.
ni.lrlrt Co.rt at Aabnrn.
AUBURN. Neb.. Nov n .... ... .
The district court for the November term
onaay, the Jury appearing
yesterday. A Jurv'waa -h i .v..
of Josenhlno Tynon against tho Missouri
. acme nanway company and the taking
of evidence Is In progress Six Jury cases
have been set for trial and it will take
"DUl lw weens to dispose of them.
Try This for a
Cold It's Fine!
"Pace's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.
You can end grippo or break up a
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking a doso of 'Tape's
Cold Compound" eveiy two hours until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverlshnesa, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head
nothing else In the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound," which costs only 23 cents at an
drug store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine. Advertisement.
Nebraska
HALL COUNTY BOARD ORDERS
SANITARY CHANGE IN DEPOT
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 11. -(Special
Teleuram.) On motion of Super
visor McDowell and unanimous vote of
the county board, the county clerk Was
Instructed to notify the agent of tho
lrnlon Pacific Railroad company "to have
the unsanitary conditions of t!ie Interior
of the depot remedied at once." The
fact that the county authorities were
finally required to make such an order
Is causing some rommeht.
A hew dciot proposition hss been un
In Grand Island for four years, but s
fsr the Commercial club. th only other
body to totich Upon tho matter, rec.Mve.1
nothing lut promises atd has finally
given It up as a bad Job. The board
members claim , thst as . a board of
health they have power to have the con
ditions cf the depot remedied If the city
did not art.
STATE AUDITOR RFfilSTFR
RED CLOUD, SCHOOL BONDS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. li.-(8peclal.)-State
Auditor Smith has registered school bondj
of the Red Cloud school district In the
amount of :-,0vX). Opposition was made
to the reglntration of the bonds on the
grounds that the law Is alleged to pro
hibit the Issuance of bonds of this kind
j fcr more than 12 per cent of the assessed
miunuon oi me district.
The asresscd valuation of the district
vould permit the Issuance of but W:i.90
In Hinds. U( less than the amount voted.
The district officers claimed tht ih.
bonds were Issued on the valuation of
the district In 1914. which was high
enough to permit of the Issue of that
amount. Assistant Attorney General
Ayers rules that there Is no limit to the
smount of bond, for municipal districts
of more than 1,500 population.
ELKH0RN VALLEY BANK
BUYS SITE IN STANTON
STANTON. Neb.. Nov. ll.-(Speelal.)-An
Important property change acourred
November 1 when Charles McLeod bought
what Is known as the Beutel building.
Mr. McLeod Is president, of the Blkhorn
Valley State bank, and the building was
purchased with the expectation that It
will be remodeled some time In the fu
ture and occupied by the bank. The prop
erty is one of the best locations In town,
and Its acquisition is a valuable one for
the Elkhorn Valley bank.
Falrbnry News Notes.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Fred E. Hadley and Miss Florence Cat
lln were married at a neatly furnished
cottage prepared by the groom. Rev. R.
N. Orrlll of the Methodist Episcopal
church officiated. The bride Is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Catlln.
The groom Is employed In the Falrbury
postofflce. '
County Treasurer D. B. Cropeey has
Just compiled some figures that Indicate
that at this time there Is less than 1 per
cent of the 1914 taxes or the entire county
remaining unpaid and delinquent.
The- prizes offered by the agricultral
association for the largest. .wield of corn
per acre grown by boys under 1 years
of age In Jefferson county have been
made. Otis Jones won first prise, his
standing being ninety-nine bushels and
ten pounds per acre. Homer Jones took
second with a record of seventy-six bush
els. Ex-County Assessor Charles A. Fehl
man has sold his farm and Is removing
to Lincoln. Miss Fehlma'n is a teacher
In the Lincoln schools.
Use The Bee's "Swapper" column.
News Notes at Haatlngra.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 1L (Special
Telegram.) The manufactuders of Hast
ings have organized a division of the
atatn association, with W. M. Dutton as
president; L. A. Kinney, vice president,
and R. A. Blake, secretary. State Presi
dent Knapp of Omaha and Secretary
Ringer of Lincoln attended the banquet
last night, the former. In his address, pro
posing Mr. Kinney for state president.
Increases In cemetery fees ranging from
26 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 the fourth to the (
thirty-second degree will be completed
at the semi-annual reunion of the Ma
sonic Scottish Rite tomorrow, which will
cioae wnn a oanquei. I
Three hundred .visitors are expected )
here Sunday for the meeting of the
Knights of Columbus. Degrees will be
conferred upon about lOu candidates.
Versailles, Missouri, May 24, 1915.
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: 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 $2,503.00.
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 II. HUBBARD.
Ask the man who owns on of
Nebraska
FORMER FLORENCE WOMAN
WITNESS IN WILLtONTEST
FA1RBIRV. Neb., Nov. II. (Special
Telegram.)-Mrs. I. D. Mclaughlin of
Republic, Wash., daughter of Mrs. Maria
Blauser, who was awarded Just lino In
the Utter s will, was put on the stand In
the contest for the Blauser estate today.
Mrs. McLoughlln testified that she was
a resident of Flcrence when she Instituted
proceedings In 1905 to bring specific per
formance of a contract purported to have
been made by her father, wherein he
sold her a quarter section of -land at ttt
an acre. Mrs. McLoughlln won the suit
and It la said the bitter feeling engen
dered In this caused h?r mother to slight
her In the will.
However, she said, pleasant relations
had always existed between herself and
her mother, asserting they had exchanged
letters and visited frequently. Contestants
sre endeavoring to establish the fact that
Mrs. Blauser did not havs sufficient ca
pacity to make a will distributing ."A0O0
worth of property, due to Infirmities of
old age and that undue Influence was
exercised by her son.
SMALL TWISTER DOES
DAMAGE AT LCUP CITY
LOl'P t'lTr, Neb., now 11. (Special.)
A tornado which formed west of town
did considerable damage here th's after
noon. The residence of W. U Prt.han
as unroofed and the upper story to ihi
house was badly wrecked, everyth ng he
low. however, remained InUit. W. J.
Conger's Ice house was literally torn to
Pieces, and the large water tank n the
Burlington track was partly unroffed. A
heavys rain and hallstoim fallowed th.
twister.
The supervisors have Just finished a
three days' session. Among other things
considered was the need of ret airing tome
of the county bridges.
Sheriff L. A. Williams arrested a man
today by tho name of Andrew Hukita
and will hold him until authorities from
the police force at Chicago come to see
If he Is the man wanted. It Is a le;ed
that he committed robbery lost August.
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
Kens Notes of Albion.
ALBION, Neh., Nov. 11. (Special ) A
severe wind, raln, hall and sloet storm
passed over this section last night with
about an Inch of precipitation. lamate
to buildings Is reported tlx miles north
west of tho city.
Ex-Mayor H. F. Ihr Is recovering from
a severe cascj of tyo poisoning sustained
while gathering autumn leaves.
Carl Swanson. a farmer living west of
the city, was brought here for medl si
attendance, re suiting from a g'.nsh..t
wound In the hand, which caused the loss
of a thumb.
Good-flight Corns,
Good-Boy "Gets-It"
.
New-Plan Corn Itemed y That Nerer
Fulls. Th Simple, Common
Hense War.
You poor rorn-llmpers, with corn
wrlnkles and heart pains! Sit down to-
nigtit and put a few rlrops of "Uets-It,'
the simplest corn remedy In the world,
on your corns. You can apply It In Just
wQtIt7 Ends Corn Pains. It's Bar
nd Sate, tool"
a few seconds, without fuss or trouble.
What's the use applying salves that
make toes raw and sore, that make corns
swoll, bandages that make It misery to
walk, tape that sticks, greasy ointment,
and other contraptions. (Jet rid of corns
the tasy way, quick, simple, sure new
way. That's common sense. Try "Oet
It" also for warts and bunions. ''Oets-U"
can't hurt, the corn loosens, and com. s
right off, clean off.
"Gets-It" Is sold st all druggists, 25o
a bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago. Hold In Omaha and ree.
ommanded as the world's bet corn rem
edy by Sherman ft McConnell Ilrug Co. s
Stores,
ASSETS
our policies. Have you an agency? Have you a policy?
FLYNN VISITS LEAVENWORTH
Tells of Seeing Fifteen Itnndred
Prisoners Eat with Orchestra
Accompaniment.
MARCH IN TO BAND MTTSIC
Vnlled Plates Marshal Thomas J. Flynn
has returned from Iavenworth, Kan.,
a hither he escorted some prisoners who
will sojourn for a year or eighteen
months In the federal prison.
"It way my first visit to the prison,"
said Mr. Flynn, "and I was amased at
the splendid buildings and grounds and
the efficient manner In which everything
Is done.
"1 saw 1,M0 prisoners st one time In the
rMnlng room, and they were served In Just
a Jiffy and everything went with the pre
vision of clockwork. They all came
marching In while the brass band played
an Inspiring marching tune and took their
places at the tables. There wasn't a
sound until the man in charge gave a
single stroke with a gavel, and then as
one man their hands went to their tin
plates, end from one end of the room
came a force of men carrying sprinkling
cans. These cans I. 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. Home
men were pointed out to me who In the
outsldo 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 inuslo with their
reals. An orchestra of twelve pieces
played while they ate. Why, It wouldn't
be much better at a swell cafe. I under
stand now hy moat prisoners would
rather get a year In the federal prison
than six months In some county Jail.
NO TEN-SPOTS IN DECK
AND FIST FIGHT RESULTS
Anybody who knows anything about
playing cards at all knows that a ten
spot Is of vital Importance in a game of
pitch.
J. V. Anderson. 201 North Twenty-fifth,
and C. Reaper, 1115 North Twenty-fourth,
wero In a saloon at Twenty-fifth and
Leavenworth, playing pitch for the
drinks. Ono of the two appeared to be
getting "stuck" most of tho time, snd
soon a protest was raised and the pro
test resulted In a fist fight.
When the ralr, badly mussed, reached
headquarters they told their story. On
being searched prior to entering the cell
room Desk Hergeant Fattullo found four
ton-spots concealed In tho pockets of one
(S2S
CIT
Y
VIA
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Heave Omaha 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Kansas City 4:00 P. M.
Modern Equipment. Pullman Sleeper. Chair Cars and
our own unsurpassed Dining Cars (Meals a la Carte) .
Leave Omaha 2:00 P.M.
Arrive Kansas City 8:35 P. M.
Observation Cafe-Parlor Car. Chair Car, etc.
Leave Omaha 11:15 P. M.
Arrive Kansas City 7:10 A. M.
Electric Lighted. Observation Sleeper. Chair Cars, etc.
r
$9,100,000.00
ot the players. The deck of earA they
were playing with bad been Arrested of
tens,
Mamma! Give a
Cascaret Quick,
Look at Tongue
Don't you see your child is
bilious, feverish, sick,
constipated?
Relieve little stomach, liver
and bowels with
candy cathartic.
Listless, peevish, feverish, drooping.
Little stomach sick, breath sour snd
tongue coated. Mamma, you must act
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a 10-ocnt box of Cascaret at
the drug store, give a whole Cascaret any
time, Casi'srels are harmless and chil
dren love this csndy cathartic which
stimulates the little liver, cleans tho
thirty feet of tender bowels and sweetens
the poor, sick stomach In a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarcta act and
act thoroughly and that they cure tho
little folks right up. Cascarets Is best
laxative for men, women end children.
They never gripe or sicken. Advertise
ment. Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
2P1
THREE
TRAINS
DAILY
I8
Direct connections in Kansas
City 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.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in tin
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance
Company
f Iinculn, Nebraska
Xuiiio of insured (Jeorge II. Hubbard
Itcsldi'iice Versailles, M issoui 1
Amount of policy S2,50.00
Total premium paid Company 1,710.00
BETTLKMKXT
Surplus lit chsIi fl.272.45
And paid-up pai-UcipuUiitf policy,. 2,500.00
HOME OFFICE Lincoln, Neb.
