-V
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY .12, 1912.
Nebraska
METCALFE TO TAKE STUMP
Pledges His Efforts on Behalf of His
Late Opponent.
VILLI BOOST ON PLATFORM
Iryaa Men of Lincoln Take Steps
to Head Off Any Move Looking
to Rap at Grand Island
Convention.
(From a Start Correspondent)
LINCOLN, July lL-xSpectal.) Lieu
tenant J. H. Moorehead, democratic
landidate for governor, was In the city
yesterday and held a conference with
opponent, Richard L. Metcalfe, at the
primaries. Soon after the result of the
primaries was made known Mr. Metcalfe
hastened to write a letter to Mr. More-
head congratulating h'lm upon his noral
nation, and as one believing that the
"people should rule," he would accept
the will of the people and offered his
services to the successful candidate upon
the stump or in any ' other capacity he
migh ask.
While the two gentlemen had a very
pleasant seance together and tolked
over the general campaign, no definite
plans were made regarding the part Mr.
Metcalfe will take, except that it will
be a speech making campaign. They will
get together after the state convention
and perfect a plan which will be m
tually satisfactory.
Bryan Men OraranUe.
A meeting was called this noon at the
Lindell hotel which was participated in
by several democrats who resent any
kind of a move tending to result In "set
ting down on Bryan" at the Grand Island
convention. W. M. Morning was very
warm over the thought that any man for
even a moment would think of trying to
put the peerless leader to the bad when
he was the greatest democrat the country
, has today. It was understood that some
thing would be done at the meeting to
head off any plan that might come up
In the future detrimental to Mr. Bryan's
standing as the real factor of the party
in Nebraska, but the presence of several
who are known to have felt a little "sore"
at the stand taken by Mr. Bryan regard
ing Champ Clark prevented any definite
action being taken. It is probable that
another meeting will be called later and
care taken that no "forninsters" of Mr.
Bryan know about It until too late.
Filling a Vacancy.- , ,
Attorney General Martin has been called
upon to decide a case in Cedar county
wherein the county Judge of that county
died and the vacancy was filled by the
county , board County Attorney O'Oara
has asked th attorney general whether
the appointment holds for the full un
expired term or until the next general
election, and,, if the appointee holds over
only until the next general election, how
nominations are to be made for this po
sition. - The attorney general decides that
the appointment shall continue until the
next general election and at such time
as the person elected shall qualify. The
vacancy occurred after the primary elec
tlon, so no nomination could be made at
the primary. He also holds that the
party committee has the right to nomin
ate a candidate for office In a case of
this kind,: but that the nomination by a
convention would be preferable. ' '
WYMORE BUSINESS MEN TO
FIGHT 'PHONE RATE RAISE
WYMORE, Neb., July ll.-(Speclal.)-
The methods of the State Railway com
mission were severely criticised before
a mass meeting of citizens, assembled
last night to consider the local telephone
situation. The criticism is embodied In
a report brought In by a committee com
posed of Mayor J. A. Reullng, Dr. C. C.
Gafford, Judge E. B. Crawford, Super
visor M.' J. Moran and Sherman Taylor,
Following the reading of a newspaper
account that the commission had granted
the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company - permission to operate 'In Wy
more under the Bell franchise and dis
continue the Independent service, which
means a toll rate to surrounding towns
and a raise In business telephone rates,
the report says.: "Wo who are parties
to this contract had no knowledge that
our rights In that contract were , on trial
before that body, we had no day In court
nor. any opportunity to present our side
of the case. We believe that It waa the
Intention of the act that created the
Nebraska State Board of Railway com'
missioners that It was their duty to
listen to the plea of the weak as well as
the strong. We ask the' people of the
state of Nebraska if they do not think
that the Nebraska State Board of Rail
way commissioners has not outlived the
purpose for which it was created. We
are all taxed to maintain this court and
before it we think that all. should have
equal rights to a hearing when their In
terests are at stake. We submit our
case."
The committee reported that a confer
ence . was held yesterday morning with
Lincoln company officials, and that they
would promise nothing In the way of
free service to neighboring towns, or to
maintain present New Home rates. A
motion carried that an Independent com.
pany be organized, plans to be left to a
committee of seven, headed by Dr. S. E.
Yoder. A resolution asking the mayor
and city council to vacate the Bell and
Gage County Independent franchises is
sued by the city and now owned by the
Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph com'
pany, and to order the Lincoln company
to remove all poles and lines of those
two companies from the streets and allies
of the city was adopted.
Beatrice News Notes.
BEATRICE, Neb., July ll.-Special.)-
Funeral services for the late Elizabeth
Weston, who was drowned in the Btue
river northwest of the city Tuesday
evening, were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the family home, conducted
by Rev. W. A. Mulligan of the Episcopal
church. Six young men from her class In
the Beatrice High school acted as pall
bearers, and the beautiful floral offerings
received marked the esteem In which the
deceased was held In the community. A
number of her friends from Lincoln were
in attendance.
The county central committee of the
democratic party held a meeting at the
Court house yesterday afternoon and
set Tuesday, July 23, as the date for hold
ing the county convention. The caucuses
Mil be held on July 18.
Joseph Bevans, who was Injured Tuex
day morning during a fire which " de
stroyed his home, two miles east of
Holxnesvllle, is In a serious condition. He
Is 72 years of -age.
Nebraska.
Kearney Presbytery
Considers Case of
Pugilist Preacher
GRAND ISLAND. July -(Special.)-A
called meeting of the Kearney presby
tery was held in this city to consider the
matter pertaining ' to the Genoa Presby
terian church and the pastor. Rev. F.
R. Wedge. 'A disagreement between the
pastor and a number of the elders dates
back to last February. At that time
sensational stories were ' printed when
Rev. Wedge gave Attorney Rose of that
place a good beating.. A request was
made for the dissolution of the pastoral
relation, by . Rev. Wedge and the sub
ject was thoroughly discussed by the
local presbytery. It . was felt that all
conditions were not well enough under
stood for Intelligent action- this time and
a committee consisting of Rev. R. L.
Purdy of Gibbon, Rev. X. Johnson ' of
Kearney and Elders J. H. Wool ley of
Grand Island and J. C. Miller of Kearney
were appointed to visit Genoa and to
make a careful inquiry into' conditions
there and report to a meeting of the pres
bytery to be1-held in this city at the
call of tie moderator. -
Rev. Wedge appeared before the pres
bytery and made a stinging address, in
which he ' reviewed the history of the
church, and declared that, while former
pastors had each had their difficulties,
his arose over his Insistence of more hu
mane treatment of his mother . by a
young man member of his flock. The
pastor was severe In his criticism of those
who, he alleged,- were persecuting him.
and was frequently Interrupted in his
address. He believes that the "steam
roller" Is being used In his case and de
clares that he will organise a ' people's
church" and will preach his first ser
mon next Sunday, in a tent. He declares
that he has the support of a majority of
his congregation.
The members of the presbytery present
were J. R. Bennet of Shelton, M. C. Ald
rldge of St Paul, . L. C. McEwen of
Kearney, A. F. Ernst of Grand Island,
N, C. Johnson of Kearney, R. L Purdy
of Gibbon, J. P. Anderson of Central City
and F. R. Wedge-of Genoa.
NOTES FROM SEWARD
AND SEWARD COUNTY
SEWARD, Neb.,' July U.(Special.)
The following shows the valuations of
property returned by the precinct asses
sors for the year 1912, as compared with
1911, which . shows a large increase In
real estate and a - slight , decrease in
personal: ' " , ' "
Real estate. 1911 '. .......14.769.186
Real estate, 1912 6,913,146
Increase. ..22,143,463
Personal, 1912 $1,466,246
Personal, 1911 1,494.416
Decrease .'. .. 38,171
Total valuation of real estate, .
telephone, telegraph and personal
property .". 29.U9.355
Increase v ........... . .2.049,608
A man named Kingsley, who has been
working on the new steel water tank,
fell - about twenty feet and broke his
right arm.. . r'
M. C. Miller has broken ground for
his new residence, which will be of gray
brick and np-io-date in every' particular.
John Hughes has the contract.' The
house will cost $10,000.
Judge Corcoran was in Seward Friday
to hold a short term of court and hear
arguments in the case of James Dorsey
Bell against Ralph W. Douglas et al.,
involving the church property and bank
stock left to the Frst Congregational
church society. The court took the case
under advisement and briefs will be sub
mitted. -;
The reports of the fifteen banks In
Seward county on June 14, show that In
round numbers the people had on de
posit, $2,710,000. . ,
John Kribbeler has sold his 320-acre
farm, four miles northeast of Seward, , to
Claude and F.. B. Tipton, the considera
tion being $44,000. This land was pur
chased by Mr. Kribbeler eleven years ago
for $13,600, and Is known as the Morly
farm. '.. .
Miss Selma Gans of Seward and Mr.
Fred Eggers of Minnesota, were married
last , night at the St. Johns Lutheran
church.
.Tuesday, July 16, at 8 p. m., will occur
the marriage of Martha, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kafh, to Victor Davy,
at the St Johns' Lutheran church. -
MADISON ASSESSMENT
NEARLY SEVEN MILLIONS
MADISON, Neb., July U.-(Special.)-County
Assessor Ruth has Just com
pleted tabulating the county assessment.
It shows a total acreage of farm lands
of 358,190, valued for taxation purposes
at $4,163,382. The taxable valuation of the
real estate In Norfolk is $474,047; Madison,
$189,842; Newman Grove, $92,125; Tllden,
$52,971; Battle Creek, $49,733, and Meadow
Grove, $30,863. The total valuation of per
sonal property for taxation is $1,434,456,
of which Norfolk has $255,556; Madison,
$153,648; Newman Grove, $88,528; Tllden,
$52,961; Battle Creek, $63,452; Meadow
Grove, $37,698.
The entire valuation for taxation pur
poses of all property In the county is
$6,826,379, which represents but 20 per
cent of the actual valuation returned by
the assessor. . . ,
WILSON AND. MARSHALL
INVITED TO GRAND ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, July lL-tepec!al.)-
The Commercial club has joined the lead
ing local democrats in extending to Gov
ernor Wilson of New Jersey and Gover
nor Marshall of Indiana an Invitation
to be present, as the city's guests, during
the state convention of the democratic
party on July 30. . , .
There was an old woman indeed 'tis no dream
"Who lived upon little but Toagties and cream;
And if you would know her delight in such diet,
Just purchase a box at the grocer's and try it
Written by ALBERT FITCH,
Central City, Neb.
Ons of the BO Jingles for whlcb the Postum Co.,
BatXls Creek, Mich., paid f 1000.00 In May.
Nebraska
ALDRIGH BACK FROM TRIP
Finds Irrigated Begion of State One
of Utmost Promise.
SETTLERS ALIVE TO INTERESTS
Great Thins; Looked for from
Northwest Nebraska Dnrlaa- Next
Ten Years Railroad Slights
Commission.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
LINCOLN., July U.-(Special.)-Gov-
ernor Aldrich and his private secretary,
Mr. Fuller, returned this morning from
a trip by special train through the north
west and the Irrigation country. The
executive announced he would prepare a
written statement about his trtp tomor
row. He seemed much impressed with
the good the trip may have done in the
way of awakening the farmers through
out that section to a realization of their
responsibilities as far as their rights to
the use of water is concerned.
The governor said that crops looked
fine and that the country from North
Platte up was a beautiful Garden of
Eden. - He saw many fields of oats which
would go seventy bushels per acre and
other crops In comparison. "Sixteen years
ago," ' said the governor, "I waa up
through that country and It was nothing
but sage brush and sand; now it Is the
most beautiful portion of the state."
Edson Rich, who accompanied the gov
ernor on the trip, representing the Union
Paclfio railroad, made several addresses,
showing how important it was that the
country should be settled and how the
railway company would do its part along
that line. He said the revenue derived
from the shipments was not by any
means paying the expenses of keeping
up th service, but that they had confi
dence in the great future prosperity of
that portion of the state and with the
assistance of the people there the country
would develop rapidly.
"About the first thing those people do
up .there when they start to build a
town," said the governor, "is to build
a hall or an opera house in which public
meetings, can be held. In this matter
they have struck the right thing and are
far ahead of the older towns of the
ftate of the same size. . If I had the
time I could talk to you all day of the
great advantages of that irrigation coun
try and.'the great future it will have If
it , accepts and puts Into effect . those
things which it can have If it is a mind
to; I expect great things from up there
In the next ten years."
Two coaches were used on the special
and these were filled most of the time.
Among the number who spoke besides
the governor and Mr. Rich were Sena
tor Hoagland of North Platte and Judge
Grimes, side trips were made to differ
ent points which could not be reached
by rail. ,
Penny Is Improved.
- Assistant State Superintendent C. M.
Penney, who has been very ill for some
thing over a month, made his first ap
pearance at the state house yesterday.
Mr. Penny is still very weak and his
physician has recommended absolute
quiet until cooler , weather In the fall. It
Is probable that, he will go to some quiet
place in Minnesota and camp where the
air Is cool and where the. fishing is good.
No .Depot. Yet at Humphrey,
Attorney General Martin has been in
structed by the railway . commission to
ask the Northwestern Railroad company
why they have not followed the orders
of the .commission and built a nice new
depot at Humphrey as they were told
to do. Sometime In the far distant past
the commission notified the railway com
pany that they must build a new depot
at that town and have it completed be
fore the celebration of independence day,
hut as yet no action has been taken by
the company to erect the depot The
commission has put out the "get busy"
sign and if the railroad does not follow
directions there will be something doing
in Nebraska. -. ..
The hearing which was to have been
had before the State Board of Equaliza
tion in the Burlington, St. Joe & Grand
Island and the Minneapolis & Omaha
railroads will be postponed as Governor
Aldrich expects to be In Kansas on that
day. No date has beeK,set as yet as
to the exact date as the governor expects
to be gone several days.
The citizens of O'Dell have filed with
the railway commission a protest against
the consolidation of the two telephone
companies doing business In that town.
It Is understood that if the commission
upholds the consolidation that a new and
independent company will be organized.
Assistant Attorney - General Edgerton
has rendered an opinion that the practice
of chiropractic as well as Christian
science healing Is contrary to the medi
cal law of Nebraska unless the practi
tioners have a license from the State
Medical board. The opinion makes it
clear that it Is not because anyone prac
tices these particular schools of beating,
but that anyope practicing the art of
healing under any name whatever must
have a license from the state board.
The State Board of Irrigation, consist
ing of Governor Aldrich, Attorney Gen
eral Martin and Land Commissioner
Cowles will convene tomorrow to hear
the application of Charles T. Boggs for
water from the Loup river for the de
velopment of a power plant at Schuyler,
on the Platte river. . It is also probable
that the Babcock case may come up for
hearing if the parties are ready.
GRAND ISLAND BUDGET
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July lL-(Spe-clal.)
The city's estimate of expenses
for the ensuing year has been published.
It strikes the new, figure of $175,000, In
cluding the receipts from the municipally
owned water works, electric lighting
plant, cemetery and weighing station.
Provision is made, by levy, for the put
ting In of about fifteen paving intersec
tions, for big Improvements by way of
enlarging water mains and considerable
more work qn streets and alleys, the
estimate for this v committee alone being
$10,000. A new 1000,000-gallon per day
combined pressure and service pump has
been ordered purchased, likewise, and
some improvements are contemplated In
street lighting.
KNOX DEMOCRATS CONDEMN
HITCHCOCK AND KELLEY
BLOOMFIELD, Neb., July I0.-(Special.)
The democrats of this city and com.
munlty seem to be well pleased over the
nomination of Governor Wood row Wilson
by the Baltimore convention. These
same democrats have nothing but words
of contempt for Senator Hitchcock, Felix
McShane and J. R. Kelley for their per
fidy In going in with the Tammany demo
crats and the other reactionaries in sup
porting Alton B. Parker" for temporary
chairman instead of a thoroughbred pro
gressive like W. J. Bran.
ew Ortran for Chester Church.
CHESTER. Neb.. July U.-( Special. )
The Methodist Episcopal church' of , this
place has just closed a contract for a
pipe organ to be Installed within the next
four months. The organ will cost $2,150.
HOW ST. JOE HOLDS ITS
LEAD IN PENNANT RACE
There were two unusual happenings In
yesterday's game that puzzled some of
the fans and both came in the fifth In
ning. Crutcher had the bases full and
two down in the first half, with Middle
ton at bat and the call "three and two."
As he raised his arm the men on the
bases started to run. as they always do
In such cases, and Crutcher stepped from
the box, while the bewildered Jobbers
stood around and watched him walk over
to Craig, who was on second with dem
ons, and touch him out. Hughes claimed
a balk, but Umpire Flynn differed with
the fiery George. In reality it was a
trick of the old army game. It was all
set for Crutcher to make a bluff of start
ing to pitch. Reilly was to have covered
third, but did not do so, and Crutcher
did the rst best thing, touching Craig
out at second. The Jobbers simolv fall
for It. and although Manager Hughes pro
tested me game, u is aouotrui ll ne ever
hears a -word from O'Neill, as the ques
tion was on the umpire's decisions, which
are generally upheld by Prexy Tip.
Crutcher did not make a motion toward
the plate.
The other occurrence came In the last
half of the fifth. During the wrangle
which followed the trick pulled off on
Wichita, Pitcher Jackson was ordered
from the grounds. The Wichita players
held a consultation near their own bench
and Roxy Middleton and Tommy Mee
were the only members of the club on the
field when Umpire Flynn called nlav.
The Jobbers did not heed him and with
Watson standing ready to bat, and only
a third baseman and a centerflelder to
represent Wichita, Flynn called four balls
ana warned watson. Then the Jobbers
got next to themselves and scrambled to
their positions.
ELLA SI TAKES FREE-FOR-ALL
Fast Little Mare Stepa Lively to Get
Three Firsts. ' .
FRIEND, Neb., July a-Speclal Tel
egram.) Today closed the circuit races
with an Increased attendance and better
racing. The summary:
2:30 trot:
Patsy Alerton 3 8 111
Kit Carson 2 2 2 3 2
Pony B. 1 1 $ 2 1
Kate Mason Dis.
Time: 2:22Vi, 2:25, 2:264, 2:27, 2:29.
Free-for-all race:
Ella M 3 ill
Major Gantz ... 4 3 3 2
Creston 12 2 4
Sandy 2 4 4 2
Time: 2:14, 2:134, 2:18, 2:17.
Farmers' harness race:
Minnie E. Dender
Joe M. Campbell .,.3 2
Prince 3 X
Time: 8:19, 2:50.
Flve-elghths-mile running; Dabcena,
first; Effle, second; BallBhed. third. Time:
1:03.
, Norfolk Trims' Wayne.
NORFOLK, Neb.. July H.-fSneclal Tel
egram.) in a sensational finish game to
day Norfolk defeated Wayne In the nnth
Inning by a score of 4 to 3. Wayne had
inree scores in tne seventh inning, when
Norfolk took two two-Backers and two
singles, pushing in three scores.
Norroitc and Battle Creek play here in
a regular league series Friday. The
Walthlll Indians play here Sunday.
in in 1
Cleveland Defeats Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 11. - Cleveland
batted Hughes hard and won. Score:
CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.R.
TJaih, u.... tilt lMMller, rf. 4 2 0 0 0
uison. zd... 4 015 OFoatcr, b.. ( Alio
Jtcluon, rf. 4 1 1 9 0MIln, 3b... 4 1 4 0 0
Orlggs, lb.. 4 1 I 1 OGtndll, lb.. 4 0 12 0 0
Turner, 3b.. 4 4 3 0 oMorgin. 2b 4 ft 3 I 0
Blrm'm, et.. 4 0 4 0 0 shanks, If. 4 ft 3 0 3
Kyin, if... 4 1(0 OMcBrld. n 4 2 3 I 0
Llvlngston.o (331 0 Henry, a... 3 ft 4 0 0
SMen, p.... t 3 13 OWlllUmi, a 1 "0 0 0 01
Hughe, p. 3 ft 0 ( 0
Tottll ....40 18 27 15 lEngel, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Schaefer ...1 10 0 0
Walker .... 1 0 0 0 0
Total! ....14 8 37 14 4
Batted for Hughes In the seventh,
'Batted for Engel in the ninth.
Cleveland 2 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 19
Washington 1 0000020 0-8
Two-base hits. Moeller. Griggs,
Schaefer. .three-base hits: Livingstone,
McBrlde. Home run: Jackson. Hits:
Off Hughes, '13 in seven Innings; off Jin-
gei, z in two innings, liases on balls:
Off Steen, 2; off Hughes, 3; off Engel, 2.
Struck out: By Steen, 2; by Hughes, 4.
Time: 2:30. Umpires: O'Loughlln and
jugan.
, " . , Lincoln, Neb., December 23, 1911. . .
Bankers Life Insurance Co., - , '
Lincoln, Neb.
I want to thank you for the generous courtesy of your com
pany you have shown me these 20 years and the prompt pay
ment of my policy No. 2072 which matured today and I hold
your check for $2,347.20 on a $2,000.00 policy the same day it
matured. I call tha prompt and excellent settlement. . Again
I say thank you. I remain Yours,
' EUGENE C. F. KIMMEREB,
. 2765 W Street,
Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha
31 8 - 3
SATURDAY
Promptly it 8 O'clock A. M.
THE FINAL CLEARANCE
of our beautiful
imora SUITS
Our $25 to $69.50 Suits
The most wonderful suit sale
of the year.
GREAT BRITAIN ASKSJELAY
in '!
John Bull Wants to Suggest Changes
' in Canal Bill.
CONGRESS IS READY TO ACT
Provisions In Pending Meaanre that
Favor American Coastwise
ShippU Is Not Liked In
Germanyi
WASHINGTON. July U.-Oreat Brit
ain's request that the enactment of the
Panama canal admnlBtratlon bill be'held
in abeyance until Mr. Innes, the British
charge, can present a note In behalf of his
government confronts congress and the
State department . with an extraordinary
situation.
The request for delay has been com
municated to the senate lnteroceanlo can
als committee. It came from the summer
embassy at Kineo, Me., late yesterday
and was sent by Mitchell Innes, the
charge, acting for Ambassador Bryoe,
who is in New Zealand.
While the reasons for the request are
not stated, there is no doubt that the
British government is concerned In the
clause to grant free passage through the
canal to American vessels In coastwise
trade, and that' relating to those railroad
owned ships. Th Canadian railways are
deeply ooncerned in both and it Is thought
that some of the representations will be
made in their behalf.
Bill Now In Senate.
The canal bill Is now in the senate com
mittee, with prospect of being reported
and will then go to conference with the
house. Congressmen feel that If any leg
islation Is to be had it must be at this
session of congress. The exigencies which
havs arisen as the canal approaches com
pletion makes legislation necessary If a
permanent organisation Is to be set up
in the canal tone to the best advantage.
It was expected that members of both
houses were not agreeable to much delay
now.
Senator Brandgee has replied to the
State department that the legislation pro
posed is regarded . as extremely urgent
and the senate committee had planned to
report the canal bill to the full senate
some time next week. That reply has
been communclated by wire to Mr. Innes
and 'probabiy will have the effect to
hasten the delivery of the British note.
One of the provisions In the bill as It
FRECKLE-FACE
Hew Bemedy That Bemoves Preokles
or Costs Wothlntf.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-Face,
to try a new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
It will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles, while if It does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of o thine double
strength, from Beaton Drug Company
and one night's treatment will show
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion.' Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Beaton Drug Company
for the double strength, .ofhlne. as this
Is the only prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if It fails to re
move freckles.
Ask the man who owns one of these policies.
Most Exclusive Garment
20 .South 1
now stands' would make it Impossible for
Canadian railroad ship to pass through
the canal If engaged In coastwise trade.
Then the question of free tolls to cer
tain classes of American ships Involves
the old question of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. It is believed that the British
government will hold that ships of all
nations must be on an equal basis. The
opinion among many American states
men is that to grant free tolls to Ameri
can ships is not a violation of the terms
of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Mattuschk Not Man
Wanted in Villisca
CHICAGO, July It A telegram received
tonight from officials at Villisca, la
states that Otto Mattuschk, arrested by
the police on suspicion of having some
knowledge of the murder of the Moore
family there last June, is not the man
wanted.
in pi
Iced or Hot , '
A Luxury Within Roach of All
ONE TEASP00NFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. .
. -
Published by (he Growers oi India Tea
VALENTINE'S.
II
Vtuw ltf Wm'i rum Wbt"
LSPAR
3
Prolongs, Indefinitely the Life of Oil Choth.
100 square feet of oil cloth costs about (7.00, lasts about one
year and looks shabby after six months. It costs $1.50 to
Tarnish with Valspar once or twice a year according to need.
Valspar waterproofs the oil cloth, preserves It and keeps it
bright and new. Figure YOUR SAVING. Get Valspar NOW from
MYERS-DILLON PAINT DEPT., 1416 Harney St.
Made by VALENTINE & COMPANY.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
MATURED IN THE :,
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of Insured. .Eugene C. F. Klmmerer
Residence ................ Lincoln, Neb.
Amount of policy... . ...$2,000.00
Total premiums . . . . . . ..... . . $1,571.20 .
SETTLEMENT
Reserve ... . i. . . .
Surplus .........
Total cash
Write us
Store
6 th. St.
See
Advance
Window
Display
Today.
The Midwest Life
omciu
ST. . neU................:. .president
Dr. B. B. Saris, Omaha... Vloe Prss't
A. 1. Sawyer leoratary
Dr. X. K. Terett....JU4ieal Director
0. X. Basterday Actuary
mraurcs is roxoa
December 31, 1906.... 639,000
Deosaber 31, 107 1.168,1150
December 31, 1908..; 1,463,818
Deoamber 31, 1908 , 8,018,501
Deeember 31, 1910 8,841,084
Deoember 31, 1911 3,687,518
Tun 30, 1918 ..,... 4,831,790
IOCAX, AOSim WABTIID
In every town In the 'state. Liberal
commissions are paid. The Midwest ,
Life Is a clean, live, progressiva Ne
braska life insurance company, with i
its home office on the seventh floor
First National Bank building, Lincoln.
Write for an agency.
18
I-
. . . . ... .. .$1,000.03
.... . . . . . . .$1,237.18
......$2,847.20
for an agency. . itj
4 i
t
4
'Si
