THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1ft, 191.1.
DAUGHTERS IN A DEADLOCK
.bach of the Candidates for Presi
dent Refuses to Withdraw.
MBS. BRYAN HOLDS BALANCE
Kent for Stntt of Melirnki
VutliiK Mnchlnra Are
IleliiK I'srd.
WASHINGTON. April 17. With another
lengthy session of balloting for the head
of the organization In prospoct, dele
Kates to the congress of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met again
today In a whirl of electioneering. Fail
ure of any one of the throo candidates
for president general to get a majority of
all the votes cast yesterday spurred their
managers and adherents to renewed ac
tivity. Rumors of realignment of forces
were denied vigorously by the candidates,
seven vice president generals alto are
being voted for.
While Mrs William Cummlngs Story of
New York led In the previous ballot she
still was thirty-four votes short of the
necessary majority. Mrs. John Miller
Horton of Buffalo was short seventy-one
votes. The third candidate, Mrs. Charles
B. Bryan of Memphis, held the balance
of power with her total of 103 votes.
Votlnir Machine Are Used.
Voting machines ro being, used In re
cording the ballots of tho 1,178 delegates.
Readjustment of the mechanism was
found necessary and there was somo
delay In getting started.
When the session opened today re
quests from the floor were made upon
Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Story Story and Mrs.
Bryan for Information regarding rumors
that ench Intended to withdraw In favor
of the other from the race for president
general.
Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Story personally
emphatically denied the authenticity of
the rumors, declaring they were In tho
race to stay and would abide by the de
cision of the voters. Mrs. Bryan's denial
was made from the platform by one of
her lieutenants and was equally em
phatic. Stnte IlcRentH Klrctrd.
Delegates elected the following state
regents:
Colorado Mrs. W. S. Tarbell.
Connecticut Mrs. John L. Buel.
Georgia Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster.
Michigan Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker.
New Jersey Mrs. Charles B. Yardley.
New York Mrs. William S. Augsbury.
North Carolina-Mrs. William N. Reyn
olds. Rhode Island Mrs. Clovls II. Bowen.
South Dakota Mrs. Edward B. Keaton.
Delaware Mrs. George C. Hall.
Nebraska Mrs. Warren Perry.
Pennsylvania Mrs. Henry H. Cumlngs.
Missouri Mrs. George B. MacFarland.
Illinois Mrs. George A. Lawrence.
Nebraska
Woman's Club in
Session in Beatrice
BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.-(Rpeclal.)-
The eighth annual convention of the
Fourth DlBtrlct Nebraska Federation of
Women's Clubs convened yesterday aft
ernoon In tho First Presbyterian church
with sixty delegates present.
The uddress of welcome for the city
was delivered by Robert Pease, president
of tho Commercial club, and for the Wo
man's club of Beatrice by Mrs. A. H.
FelBh. Response was given by Mrs. T.
F. Worthlngton of Yor...
Mrs. Nora Graves Clark, tho fourth dls.
trlct vice president, presided over , the
evening session. The principal speaker
was Rev. J. W. Kerner of this city, who
gavo an Interesting, address on tho sub
ject, "Democracy and Industrialism." He
made many fine points and was listened
to with close attention.
Sirs. Gist, state president, was called
to the platform by Mrs. Clark and gave
a few words of greeting.
Mrs. Harriet Cooper King, state chair
man of tho household economics depart
ment, spoke on the "Why and How ot
the Household Economics In Nebraska
Clubs and Schools." She gavo an ex
ceedingly Interesting and able presenta
tion of the subject.
ICote from Knlrlinrj-.
FAIRBURY. Neb., April 16. (Special.)
Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Fred Price and
Bliss Mtnnlo Wookey, to be solemnized
at tho Episcopalian church In Falrbury
April 23, at 8 o'clock.
An effort Is on root In Falrbury to or
ganize several base ball teams In this
city. The bollermakers' helpers In the
Rock Island shops have organized a team
and elected Howard K. Larklns as cap
tain. A baso ball team has been organ
ized amjng the high school students.
John Rybolt, tho drayman who was In
jured by a 200-pound barrel falling on
top of him last week, Is recuperating
slowly and has chances of recovery. Five
ribs were fractured on his right side and
one of them penetrated his light lung.
Voters' Legislative
League Organized
(From a Staff Correspondents
LINCOLN. April 17. - 8peclal)-"The
Voters' Legislative lraguo of Nebraska."
was organized at a lunch at the Llndell
hotel this noon, by the election of offi
cers and the adoption of a declaration
of pdlnclple. About fifty members of the
legislature and others were present and ;
helped form tho league. Ostensibly the I
organization la for tho good of the public.
but there are somo who believe It Is
for the mutual protection of senators
and representatives from the wrath ot I
their constituents, whom they have so
grievously betrayed.
The following executive committee as
elected:
First Dlstrlct-O. W. Potts and A. W.
Richardson.
Second District N. P. Dodge and R B.
Howell.
Third District F. I., notion nnd .1 ti
Kemp.
Fourth District-Representative Norton '
and Senator Kemp.
Fifth District Senator Cordeal and i
Representative Palmer.
Sixth District Senator Ollls and Rep-'
resentatlve Stebbens. I
At Large W. U Ixcko, Prof. Ayles
worth and A. I Weatherly.
The object of the league Is set out!
In the folowlng declartlon of principles:
The name of this organization shall
be, "The Voters' Legislative League of
Nebraska."
The purpose of this league shall bo to
propose laws and constitutional amend
ments and work for their enactment
either by the legislature or by tho peo
ple through the Initiative; to securo the
rejection through the referendum, of
laws opposed to the public good, and
to engage In other activities designed
to promote the public welfare.
The governing body of this league shall
be an executive council of fifteen mem
bers, two from each congressional dls
trlt and three at lurtrn. who ahull Imvn
full power to carry out the purposes of
the league. There shall also be an ad-
visary council of at least one member
from each county to osslt tho executive
council In carrying on the work of tho
league In their respective counties,
The league Invites the affiliation and
active co-operation of all persons and
organizations In sympathy with its alms.
Missouri Pacific
May Enter Beatrice
BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Three officials of tho Mis
souri Pacific railroad, G. E. Bishop, trav
eling freight agent; C. C. Cloutman, com
mercial agent at Atchison, Kan., and
Superintendent RuBk of Omaha, met
with tho Commercial club this afternoon
to discuss the feasibility of extending the
company's lino from Virginia, Neb., to
Beatrice, a distance of fifteen miles.
Tho company may make arrangements
to use the Rock Island's line to this city
from Virginia.
MR. LUDI NOTIFIES" ALL
CONTRACTORS OF CHANGE
Saturday Will Be Children's Day
And as a special feature we offer a
Great Sale of Children's Coats & Dresses
at Remarkable Saving Prices
Scores of the season's newest e'fforts are embraced in this special
offering an event of which every mother should take advantage.
ComingNext Saturday Morning
A Remarkable Sale of Women's
High Class Gowns and Dresses
The offering is the culmination of several very important pur
chases; all this season's newest materials of the choicest patterns and
colors.
Soo Friday overling's papors for particulars.
39c NECKWEAR at 15c
PFn A I I Women's Fnncy
Ol lll-MLiS wear, Including
Jabots, cnemlBottcs, etc., many
styles and many kinds; values
to 39c; special for Friday, at,
choice
Neck-bows,
15c
The Heart of Omaha Sixteenth and Harnoy.
$1.00 KID GLOVES, 59c
SPFfl A T I Women's Kid Gloves. 2-
UJ. RjVXJtLt, rlaRt) Rtvlo. In lilnrL- nn.t
59c
utile. In
colors, broken sires, of $1.00
ami $1.25 values; Friday very
special at this sale price,
pair
Friday, as Usual, Remnant Day
About
Price
Remnants of Dress Goods
Remnants of Silks
Remnants of Linings
Remnants of Laces
25c and 50c Wash Goods at
Komnants, of course, but lengths suitable for mom ovory pur
poso you may desire All tho most favored weaves; lengths
left over from our great salo on Monday. Tho vnlues rnngo
from 26c to 50c. Very special Friday, at, tho yard
12Jc
Remnants of Embroideries
Remnants of Linens
Remnants of Towelings
Kemnants of Domestics
About
X
Price
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, April 17. N. J. Lrudl, su
perintendent of the printing board, ex
pects to make contractors for any of the
printing done for tho state In the future
live up to their contracts and admonishes
all owners of printing establishments not
equipped with facilities for turning out
the work in tho time called for or not In
the form required, not to bid on the
work as they will bo called strictly to
account for all deficiency In work and all
penalties for overtime will bo enforced.
Ho calls attention to the lax methods
In which house and senate Journnls have
been printed and the time taken to finish
up the Job In the past, and says that
nothing of that nature will be tolerated
at this time.
Mwslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Calicoes
He Muslin nt 5c
Unbleached Muslin, 30 In.
wide; regular
price 8c, Friday
very special, nt, T
yard -r V
Serpentine Crepe 12 He
30-ln. Serpontlno Cropes,
very nowcet pntterns, reg
ular price 18c;
Frl. special, yd 1C
BOc Itcd Sheet, 5c
Bed Sheets, bleached, weld
ed seams, slzo
72x90 In., rog- T r
ulnr price 50c; fT
special, oach . .
Outing Flannel, Ilr
Unblenched Outing Flan
nel, 27 In., regular 8lc
quality, very spo- r-1
clal Friday, yd. . . 0"2fC
Pillow Cases, 8 He
Pillow Cases, bleached,
size 4 2x;iG and
4 5x110 In., rog. O 1 ,
price 12Hc; 7aC
special, each..v-r 'o-
Uic Dre.SH Calicoes, 5c
All standard dress calicoes,
good assortment, of pat
torn and colors, (V4c r
quality, yard O C
SUGAIl, granu
I a t o d; spoclal
22 lbs $1
COOKIES, as
sorted; special,
lb 12c
C 11 A C 1C Kits,
soda or oyster,
lb 7e
COCOA NUT,
b o b t quality,
lb 18c
COCOA, In b'lk,
special, lb. 20u
GROCERIES fr Friday
OIUPB NUTS;
special pack
ngo i 10c
W II HAT 1118
CUITS, KoIIok's
package 12 He
CORN FLAKES
toastod, 4 pack
ages 25c
YEAST FOAM,
special pkg. ile
EXTllACTS.Dr.
I'rlco's I o m on,
25c bottlo 10c
GINGER
SNAP8, spoclnl,
lb do
SALMON, Rod
Plymouth Rock,
1-lb. can . . . Ifle
FLOUR, Capi
tol Drnnd, 4 8
lb. snck $1.10
CORN. Capitol
llrand Ever
green, 3 enns 23c
PEAS. Capitol
Drand, Early
June, can 12 He
HOMINY, spo
clal, 3 cans 25c
FLOUR. Prldo
ot Omaha or Or
kins' Pride, per
sack . . . $1.20
SPLIT PEAS,
special, lb. . ,0c
R 1 CE, whole,
special, lb. ,5c
UUTTBR, Capi
tol Creamery, 1
lb. bricks . .BOo
EOOS, strictly
fresh, dor. ,20o
COFFEE, Ex
colslor brand,
35c quality, lb.
for aoc
TEA, any kind,
58c val. lb.. 48c
FURNITURE Bargains
$35
Morris Chairs, with loose cush
ion, Mahogany frame, tQ
119.75 values fP&
Arm Rockers, with leather scat,
Mahogany frame, t f r
129.75 value P I Q
Rocker with Imitation lqalher
upuoistery over stui- G75
red; ?12. 89 value, at. .
Mahogany Pnr
lor Suite, 3-pleco
regular $60.00
value, at
Parlor Suite of Solid Ma
hogany, 3-plece, regular
1125 value, &a p-
aa-at v-tj
f'1 Turkish Rockers, In gen
uine leuthcr, over stuf
fed, $40.00 values, CyA Cf
Friday at J)l'.OU
Turkish Rockers, In imitation
leathor, over stuf- (Nil) Cf
fed, $25 value fot Pl.OU
Arm Rockers, Mahogany, with
genulno lonthcr, t 1 Q
$30.00 values P 1 O
BAKUAUN bfcCTlOIN IN
BASEMENT
No mall or jmiuiio orders, quan-
imes mulled to each buyer.
Jien run i' in, worm to
1.6l, l'rluuy
Momt'ii'H hnlrt Watnis,
worth to 1.00. for
Women m liousu Drettc, lo
J1.S0, cliolco Tor
Hoj-h 3 Ho lllOUSO WlllHtS.
rliuniLu'uy
Men's DUc Undurwonr,
medium wclKlit
Women's $1.26 Clopo Kl
inonoM, for
omen's Shoes, values
to JIl.OO. prue
Hoys' 36c Knee runts 11
Friday LLSj
Girls' Presses, 7fio , vuluus, CQ
nKes lo 14 years JH
Apron tllnKliam, 10c quality
yard
Utile Gents' Khues, $200
values, pair
39c
3UC
bBc
22c
39c
98c
$1.69
5c
89c
Women's $4 Spring Oxfords, $2??
riio newest of foots in heel mid too are included. Gun metal
enlf, patents, kidskins, canvas and buck- K AAr
skin, with light or heavy solos; also tho VO
much wanted English low hool models. All aW F -bIzoh
and widths. Regular $4.00 value. W M
nalr . "
Women's $3.50 Pumps and Oxfords, $2.45
Most all leathers, with welt or hand turned HSAR
soles; perfect fitting models; all sizos and
widths. Reirular &1.50 kind. Fridav. nnir. .
Misses' and Children's Canvas
Shoes, button stylo, footform
lasts, sizes 8 to rf -i ff
11, prlco P 1 .UU
Women's Whlta Canvas Shoes,
button stylo; regular $2.50 qual
ity; iTiuay
at
New location, south wall, near elevator.
$1.79
;OrWn Brothers Your Homo Storo;
SsOrkin Brothers Your Homo Store;
M'CARTY ISMYEN DECISION
Claimant to Heavyweight Title
Shows Class from Start.
SH ELTON FARMER IS
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
BETTER THAN
MEDICINE
Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid of
Catarrh Clears Stopped
up Head.
Nature has a remedy for catarrh and
troubles of the breathing orKans, a treat
ment that In far better than dosing the
stomach with medicine.
It Is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomcl, reaching the most remote air
cells In the nose, throat and lunes, kill
ing the catarrhal germs, and restoring
health to tho mucous membrane.
In uslpg Hyomei you are treating your
catarrhal troubles with the natural rem
edy, for It gives a curative air bath to
the air passages. It has a jxmerful l.eal-
ing and antiseptic effect similar to the
air in the mountains, where the forests
give off the fragrant and healing bal
sams. Hyomei has benefited so many suf
ferers of the worst cases of catarrh, wi;h
offensive breath, raisings of mucus, fre
quent sneezing, droppings In the throat
and spasmodic coughing that It Is sold
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money If it does not do all that Is
claimed for It. If the treatment does not
help you, there will not be a penny' ex
pense, while If It cures the cost Is nomi
nal. A complete Hyomei Outfit sells for
only 1.00. Extra bottles of liquid If
later needed W cents. Druggists every
where. Advertisement
SHEL.TON, Neb., April 17. (Special
Telegram.) It. E. Sloran was Instantly
killed a short distance from town this
afternoon. He and Charles Leslnger,
both young farmers, had started home
driving a team of colts, which became
frightened and ran away. Moran fell
between tho horses, which ran for some
distance and were stopped by a telephony
pole, lveslnger escaped by jumping, from
the wagon. The dead man was a well-to-do
farmer and had Just moved to a
fine farm tnls spring which his father
had purchased last summer here. He
had just returned from a year's stay In
California, having formerly resided at
York, Neb. He leaves a widow and little
daughter. An Inquest will be held.
FLYNN FORCED INTO CLINCHES
GREENWOOD ESTATE TO BE
SUED FOR INHERITANCE TAX
BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.-(Spec)al.)-County
Attorney Cobbey yesterday filed
In the county court a petition asking that
an administrator de bonis non be ap
pointed for the estate of the late II. A.
Greenwood of Wymore in order that tho
nmount of the Inheritance tax duo from
the state may be collected. The petition
sets forth that Horace A. Greenwood died
on or about November 19, 1908; that he
deeded most of his property to his heirs
for the purpose of evading the assess
ment of the Inheritance tax, and that the
deeds were not filed until after his death.
Mr. Greenwood was a large landowner
and also owned much property In Wymore.
ArcldrntH at Axtrll.
AXTEL.U Neb., April 17. (SpeciaU
Jamea Martson, living five miles south
of Axtell, while out riding, was thrown
from hts horse and suffered a fracture
of both bones of the leg.
Mrs. Clos Holsteln, wife of a prominent
farmer In this vicinity, was seriously
hurt In a runaway accident, sustaining
a fracture and dislocation of the right
shoulder.
Ilellef rtcneflt from Falls CIO.
PA1.LS CITY. Neb., April 17(8peclal.)
A committee of the Commercial club is
soliciting funds for the Omaha cyclone
sufferers, and for this committee the
state bank has sent I1S6, which does not
Include all that Is promised. The en
tertainment given by the convent boys
netted 84.&0, which Is Included In the
above amount.
Mrs. Winkler Wsnti Dlrorcr.
MADISON. Neb.. April 17.-(SpecIal.)-Mrs.
Theresa Winkler, residing: near
Newman Grove, has filed suit In district
court of Madison county to annul her
marriage contract with George Winkler.
She asks the court to enjoin her husband
from selling, tranferrlng or encumbering
any of the property belonging to him
during the pendency of this suit.
Durlnur I.nst NlnKen of limit Fire
man Keeps lloily Protected
mill Slooil TlirouKli Six
Hounds.
PHILADELPHIA, pArll 17-Luther Mc
Carty, claimant of tho white heavy
weight championship, wns awarded the
popular decision by a wide margin at thu
end of a fast six-round bout with Jim
Flynn of Colorado at the Olympla Ath
letic club last night. McCarty led throug
out the fight nnd frequently compelled
his opponent to clinch to avoid his vicious
loft Btralght Jabs.
Although he appeared to bo outclassed
from tho start, Flynn fought gamely
throughout the entire six rounds. With
both gloves protecting his Jaw and hts
body crouched In such a manner as to
prevent McCarty from reaching a vital
part, the Pueblo fireman rushed Into
clinch after clinch and succeeded In land
ing many blows at close quarters.
McCarty, however, seemed to be In tho
pink of condition, and was not affected
by Flynn's short arm hooks. With
straight left Jabs he pounded away at his
opponent's face as the latter rushed Into
clinches.
At the end of the first round Flynn'a
nose was bleeding. In the second round
his mouth was cut, nnd before the close
of the bout, ono eye was nearly closed.
Rnsh from Htnrt.
After shaking hands In the first round
both men rushed to a clinch. After they
had been sepurated by the referee Mc
Carty Jolted Flynn with two rights to
the Jaw, while the latter sent three short
Jabs to McCarty's face. Illows were ex
changed In rapid succession at close quar
ters to the bell. The succeeding rounds
were a succession of rushes, with Mc
Carty landing rights and lefts.
The bouts which preceded tho wlndup
were closely contended. Young Al ICauff
man, McCarty's sparring partner, knocked
out Al Benedict of New York In the sec
ond round.
Jon Jeannetto won from George Cotton
In the fourth round. Frank Moran of
Pittsburgh, who Is McCarty's next op
ponent, was given a hard fight by
"Sailor" White of New York, but seemed
to have the popular verdict at the end of
the six rounds.
District Court nt (Jlenvrnort.
GLENWOOD. la., April 17-(Spclal.)-In
district court In session here. Judge
Thornell, presiding, Klmer Prltchett,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, pleaded "guilty" and
was given an Indeterminate sentence at
Fort Madison. He gave checks without
money In the banks of cities In the east
ern part of the country- Tomorrow Is
bulletined the cas of 8. A. Campbell,
M. D.. of Malvern against Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Kelly, collection. F. J. Wallace
ngalnst Chicago, Burlington Qulncy
Railroad company. Suit to reepver for
short welghouts.
Cobb Replies to
Navin's Ultimatum
AUGUSTA, Oa., April lfi.-".Mr. Navln's
opening statement In which ho says dis
cipline nnd not money Is the Importnnt
question at Issue between us, Is enough
to queer his whole vicious attack upon
mc." Outfielder Tyrus Cobb mado this
declaration tonight In reply to a state
ment by the president of the Detroit
American leuguo team today. In a writ
ten statement Cobb terms as "final" his
answer regarding his differences with the
Detroit club. The statement In part fol
lows: "It seemB that Nnvln Iisb shifted
around In his position. For several weks
It has been a matter of money of not
being nble to pay what I ask. All that
Navln has offered mo Is a contract cnll
Ing for the same amount I received last
year. Ho certainly has made mo no other
offers. In this connection I wish to deny
tho statement that I am tho best paid
baso ball player In the world."
In regard to his failure to report for
spring practice. Cobb says:
"Navln told me not to report for spring
practice, as I was a holdout. Had I re
ported I would have been required to pay
all my expenses on the training trip."
THOMPSON HAS"0PTI0N
ON THE HAWTHORNE TRACK
CHICAGO, April 17-Iohn R. Thomp
son, prominent as a republican politician
and buslncss'man, yesterday obtained an
option on tho Hawthorne rncu track, Just
ouUldo of Chleago's' limits.
Tho property during the rnrlmr days
was controlled 1 Ed Corrlgan and Rich
ard Fitzgerald, but a year ago It pussl
Into tho hands of Thomas Carey.
Tho transaction Is given added signi
ficance from tho fact that simultaneous
with It a bill for a state racing commis
sion wus Introduced In the legislature at
Springfield. Mr. Thompson has shown
In the past greater Interest In harness
horses than the running end of tho sport,
but should tho Springfield bill pass, the
chnnces aro said to bo more In favor of
running races at the historic track.
JUNIORS OF CREIGHT0N
WIN OPENER FROM SENIORS
The Juniors defeated the Seniors 6 to
3 In the opening game In the Inter-Class
Hasn Ball leaguo at Crelghton unlvcr
Klty Wednesday afternoon. The gome
was featured by the heavy hitting of
PaBB, ono of the varsity catchers. Ho
was caught at the plate In the fifth
Inning attempting to stretch u triple Into
a homo run.
Yesterdays game was the first or a
thirty-game schedulo between tenms rep
resenting the seniors, Juniors, freshmen,
fourth high and two-third highs. Tho
winning team will bn banqueted at tho
end of tho season.
Batteries for yesterday'B game:
Seniors: Gleason, Collins and Kelly.
Juniors: Bushman and Pass,
Tnlior Kleiiln Triirhrra.
TAHOH, La., April 17.-Hpoclal.)-At a
meeting of tho Talr public school board
Tuesday ovenlug thu following teachers
were elected for thq coming scnool year;
iiJK!rlntendent. Prof. U. Hamcrslny;
principal, Estel Johnson; Latin, Carolyn
Walker. Grade teachers. Anna Ilaggott.
Ruby Asman, Bessie Hopkins, Miss Kffle
Crnndall. One grade teacher nnd a Latin
teacher aro yet to be elected.
Hrnvla Wins Imtvunlt.
FALIS CITY, Neb., April 17. (Special.)
-C. Frank Reavls, a well known local
attorney, has received notice from tho
o.eik of the supremo court of Kansas
at Topeka thnt ho has won a $W,000 law
suit In that court. The supremo court
gavo the decision this week and for
warded a copy to Mr. Reavls.
Ions Neim Notes.
, IDA GROVB-Chrls Millor, a minor,
has through Adam Miller, his next friend,
filed a petition In district court, asking
11,000 damages of the mayor of Arthur
for falsa arrest nnd Imprisonment.
WfKr Tbrfc b man nutrition lo a 10c packtte ol FAUST f2Ml
JHSPAGBtTrri thin thrte it In 4lbi. o bttl-oufJgggrMrJ 1
Mr hit AUthT SrAObfrTTId tl "buUdt'' (JB!v&&&3&tl
F TAUST srjAGHKTTl wW( reduce our met bill
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns'
Farmer Killed In Ilunanar,
KEARNEY, Neb.. April 17.-(8peda!
Telegram.) Frank Moran. a farmer liv
ing north of Shelton, was killed this
afternoon at 3:30 In a runaway accident.
The fall broke his neck and he was
badly trampled by the horses' hoofs.
Wllwnn Heads Hoy Krontw.
WASHINGTON, April 17. President
Wilson today accepted the honorary pres.
Idency of the Boy Scouts of America, He
expressed Interest in the work and Drom.
Seattle, "Wash., Juno 13, 15)12.
The Old Line Bunkers Life Insurance Co.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Gentlemen:
1 recently received your check for $2,r).f)9.02 in cash settle
ment for my policy No. 2280, which matured April 8th. Your
promptness in making tho settlement immediately after T had
decided to avail myself of the cash option is in lino with tho
excellent management of your company.
I hnve carried insurance in several other companies, but
no other has been as satisfactory to mo as tho insurance which
I have carried with tho Old Lino Hankers.
In fact, this settlement is the only ono whore tho settle
ment value was in excess of tho estimated value at tho time
when I took out the policy, and want to congratulate you upon
tho splendid showing which you liavo made.
Yours truly,
J. 0, BURGH.
Ask the man who owns one of these policies. Write -us for an agency.
Twenty Payment Life Policy
MATURED IN THE
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of Insured John 0. Burch
Residence Des Moines, Iowa
Amount of Polioy $2,000.00
Total Premiums ' $1,742.40
SETTLEMENT
Reserve $1,164.20
Surplus $1,395.02
Total Oash $2,559.02
lied his active support.
0
