2-A'
THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 192!.
Miners' Warfare
111 ViUiU I1C1U.V
Reported at End
Two Companies of Regulars
Leave Mamson, w. va..
Early Today for D1U7 in
Disturbed Area.
President of Union Declare
, on Return From Inspection
Men Are Anxious to Go
Home.
' Bf The Aeeeelated IVese.
i t.... ir t' C... 1
maricsiuii, r. a.,
Icdrral troopi operating cut of
Madison, V. Va., in the territory oc
cupicd by armed band opposing the
' ie.rrM nt mlit nnlire hilt their rat
encounter near Sharpies today. They
met and (Inarmed tome men wno
were holding a locomotive on the
little Coal river branch cf the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Logan, V. Va.. Sept. 3. (By the
Associated rrs). Three compan
ies of the Fortieth infantry including
a machine gun company under Col.
Shettlcworth arrived here this after
noon from Camp Knox and after
detraining moved to the east of
Logan toward Spruce Fork ridge
where deputy sheriff, state police and
volunteers have been facing armed
bands.
Williamson, W. Va., Sept 3.
Firing from the Kentucky hills along
lug river into West Virginia mm
in or villages was resumed this morn
ing shortly after the withdrawal of
the guard which Maj. Tom Davis,
Governor Morgans personal repre
tentative in Mingo county, had main
tamed during the night. No one
was hurt, Major Davis said.
Madison, W. Va., Sept. 3. Two
provisional companies of regular
army infantry from Fort Thomas,
' Ky., in command of Capt. John J.
Wilson, .arrived here last night after
a two hours' run from St. Albans
and left here early today for Sharpies
and other points further up Coal river.
They were the first federal troops to
enter the disturbed area. At 5:30
o'clock a. m. a train from Camp
Sherman arrived here.
At 7 a. m. today a third troop
train arrived in Madison and the
- Soldiers detrained and established
headquarters with Col. C. A. Maitin
in command. The town of Madison
.-took. on a martial aspect. Army
equipment consisting of " field
'; ranges, army automobiles and motor
1 nalia was to be seen everywhere.
: 'vWalt Troops Arrival
.That the 'miners did-'not expect
- to give up the fight until the feder
al troops were actually ori the fight
ing ground was evidenced here early
today when a string of flat cars, al
leged to have been commav. Jeered
by armed bands and .Carrying re
cruits arid supplies to the front, pre
ceded the first troop train up to
Sharpies, a.. V
- Previously it had carried wounded
miners from 'the, front to their
homes along -.the liite to Danville.
At lpua tun nf them were taken
to St Albans.' v
VSr Fighting Is at End. 1
' Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 3. The
. remaining troopa. ordered into the
disturbed counties of the southwest
ern part" 6f the state arrived today
and, took up positions designated by
Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz, in
. command of the federal soldiers. The
'. first of the tro6frs arrived last night
': in Madison. Boone county, behind
the line. -The soldiers arrived late
and did not leave the 23 cars that
s conveyed them to Madison. They,
' however, had a strong guard out.
Both the federal and state mili-
' tary authorities .believed today win
see the end of the belligerency on
the-Boon-Logan boundary line and
the miners and others gathered there
will rapidly disperse and return to
their homes under the protection" of
' the federal iroops. f
There were reports here early to
day there was a movement towara
iiuuic ju " "B1 j j j - - - -WitK
federal trnons in the State
, and every prospect of order being
" rapidly restored, it was generally be
lieved that if, the government de
clared martial law it -will be of a
not disturb business in uianesion
: and other places. s
Co-Operation Ordered.
- 'Governor Morgan issued a procla
mation to "all state and county of
ficers, civil and military, and depu-
tics, ataaiaiaiiia tiu auuuiuiu,nva. vi-
dermg all to co-operats with the
United States troops and to obey
the orders of the federal command'
crs. .- - ' .
It was said- General Bandholtz
( might order all persons outside of
the regular army establishment to
disperse and return to tneir homes.
Spruce Fork Quiet
Logan, ;w. va., jsept J. t-oionei
Eubanks, commanding the state and
' county forces in Logan county, an
nounced at noon that reports reach
ing him from Spruce Fork ridge
? said the situation "there had been
V'comparatively" quiet", The only
concentration of forces on v' e east
side of the mountains of which, he
had any knowledge, he addsd, was
at Blair. ' "V,-
The first detachment of the fed
eral troops to reach .Logan -was ex
pected at noon.
,The bodies of the two men killed
in the fighting on Blair mo.tntain
yesterday were brought here, today.
They were members ot the ' attack
ing forces, the authorities said, i but
their identity was not disclosed. -
-: Firing: at Crooked Creek. '
Firing was resumed a short time
before noon from a machine .' gun
along Crooked creek. "The defenders
said they had been unable ftp locate
it. ' ' " . . " . '
A man, whose name was not re
vealed, died -at a hospital here dur
ing the night from wounds received
cm Blair mountain yesterday, it was
announced today. '
According to his story, a repeated
by hospital authorities, he and four
companions, members of one of the
' bands gathered in the Clothier dis
trict, ran into machine gun fire from
the mountain top. He .did not know
what became of the ma with him, 1
60 Boys Travel 25 Miles in Trucks to See
Circus at Grand Island'Fun?' 'Aw, Gee!'
0
amis
Central City, Neb., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) The circus came to Grand Is
land yesterday. :
Sixty boys, ranging from 12 to 16,
who were taken from Central City,
25 miles, in trucks to see it, were
busy "telling the world about it" this
morning.
They went as the guests of Cen
tral City business men and the Inde
pendent base ball team, and not a de
tail was overlooked to make the day
perfect, from noise-making whistles
to a plentiful supply of peanuts and
red lemonade. .
When the caravan started at 9 i.
m. a cargo of gum was packed aboard
one of the trucks, while the other
carried up under the scat a huge tub
of ice cream.
Report has it that Grand Island
suspected the kids were coming,
while the trucks were still a mile
away. When the expedition arrived,
Grand Island was certain of it.
After a swim in the Y pool, and an
ample picnic lunch, the crowd
started in to see the circus. They
saw it from the elephants to the
Over 1,000 Men
Idle in Colorado
Coal Mine Strike
Men Walk Out in Protest
Agaiiiit Wage Cut Six
Camps in Trinidad Dis
trict Tied Up.
WaUenburg. Colo., Sept 3. Re
ports from the six mining companies
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron com'
uany in the WaUrnburg district, re
aived here late today, placed the
number ot miners idle as a result ot
the walkout w'ikh started yesterday,
at I.J68.
The reports which came from u
perintendents and other mine of fi
cials and employes at the mines said
that only HO men were still work'
in it and that these were at the Wal
sen camo. Of that number. 22 only
were working tinder ground, it was
said. Most of the 22, according to
union leaders and mine otlicials, are
negroes, brought to the district from
t'lteulo. .
Union officials, among them John
McLennan, president of United Mine
Workers of America. District 15,
said the idleness was due entirely
ring-tailed chimpanzee, including en
route every giraffe and lion and kan
garoo in sight.
Feed tht Monkeys.
They fed the monkeys peanuts and to the refusal of union miners to
stuck out a daring tongue at many a accept wage reduction of 30 to 37
mangy leopard. per cent which became effective yes-
U W. Carl, promoter of the enter- terday. Mine officials said that while
prise, was the hero of the afternoon, some of the inactivity was due to
"Did we have fun? Aw gee!" on- a walkout, much of it was due to a
served freckle-faced enthusiast this curtailment of operations made ne
morning. Icessary by a lack of orders for coal.
And that seemed to cover tne mat
ter.
Veteran Omaha Elks Caught!"- S- win Take yP
In Cattle Stampede in Storm
Ike Miner and John Lebold
Run Gamut of Thrills
in a Trip in Black
Hills.
Caught in a cattle stampede dur
ing a terrific thunderstorm; har
assed by howlir.g coyotes; injured
in an automobile accident and lost
in the fastnesses of mountains were
episodes of adventure experienced
by "Ike-.W. Miner, 73 years old,
and John Lubold, veteran Omaha
Elks, who returned Friday from
a tour weeks fishing trip in the
Black Hills.
Notwithstanding "Ike's" advanced
age he stood the storms of the ven
ture like a "forty-niner. He re
turned home as tanned as a Choctaw
Indian while his partner, John Lu
bold, hopped off the train with a .
cane. Mr. Lubold s right leg was
injured, when he was thrown from
an automobile in which he was rid
ing with the fishing party near Val-,
cntine, Neb.
' Over Black Hill Trails.
Mr. Miner was particularly cau
tioned, by his friends in Omaha not
to sleep outside on account of his
The two Omaha men. left Valen
tine, ' Neb., on 1 August J in a
"flivver" with James H. Quigley,
mayor of that city, and John Broad
field, former Omahan. Over trails of
the Black Hills, and througli open
cattle country the party ploughed
their way, bent on a far-inland lake.
Along a stretch ot heavy sano,
the car met with " an accident and
Mr. Lubold was thrown out, one ot
the wheels passing over his legs.
, Party Lost
The first night out the quartet lost
their 'way. The mountains loomed
higher about them, and the trail
seemed to lead farther and
farther into forests. Through the
purple of a hazy dusk the cries of
coyotes reverberated from the canyon?-
The party was lost!
Out on the open cattle range the
quartet pitched camp. "Ike" Miner
and Lubold slept in a small tent,
"Ike" W. Miner.
while Mayor Quigley. and Broad
field took the car. In the night a
thunder storm arose and a heavy
rain fell. The thunder rolled and
seemed to tear open the heavens,
Mr. Miner said. The sound of the
storm was mingled with the cries of
! ;. Disnjal Scumbling. "
Suddenly1 about the' camp was
heard a dismal rumbling. Nearer it
came. " The snorting, hoof-beating
and rush of the sound alarmed the
lost party. With each clap of
thunder the rumbling became louder.
Looking from their tent Miner and
Lubold beheld masses of cattle
stampeding toward them. They
sought refuge in the car and prayed
for safety.
- Cattle Dispersed. '
With the passing of the storm the
cattle dispersed and it was several
hours more before the members of
the party could sleep.
The party arrived at Hackberry
lake next day and remained there
two weeks. Did they catch any
thing? Well, they certainly say so,
and both men have photographic
evidence that they reeled in every
kind of fish, from pike to gold fish.
Handling of Aliens
(Continued From, Pmt Oa.)
States. It is provided that the reg
istration shau take place Deiore tne
superintendent of school or other
public school officials in whose jur
isdiction the alien resides, that the
moneys collected, after the amount
necessary to accomplish the regis
tration has been deducted, subject
to the approval of the director of cit
izenship, shall be remitted to the di
rector and by him with the approval
of Secretary of Labor re-lotted
under certain specified conditions to
aid in the establishment and main'
tenance of classes in the. public
schools for the special benefit of
adult aliens, where they will be
taught English and trained in the
duties of American citizenship.
The allotment is designed to aid
in the compensation of the teachers,
but may not exceed the amount pro
vided for the same purpose by the
state or community, or the amount
of registration fee collected by the
public school official receiving the
allotment and is further conditioned
on the maintenance bf such classes
for at least 24 weeks in each year.
Expect Passage Soon,
Six Camps Idle.
Trinidad. Colo.. Sept. 3. Six of
the 10 Colorado Fuel & Iron com'
pany's mining camps in the Trinidad
district were idle today, with about
1700 men not working, according to
estimates obtained from union and
mine officials. About 2,200 miners
ate normally employed by the Col
orado Fuel & Iron company in the
Trinidad district. ,
At the meeting held here yester
day and today, many men voted to
reject the wage reduction announced
by the mine owners.
Farmers Mortgage
Company Bankruptcy
Is Halted" in Courts
All proceedings in the state and
federal courts involving the Farmers'
Mortgage company, Council Bluffs,
were stopped by an order from Fed
eral Judge Wadr which denied the
right of stockholders to maintain
involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
against the company on the ground
that it was virtually proceeding
against themselves.
I he action followed the filing in
federal court yesterday of a petition
of intervention by Addison K is tie,
representing a new set of creditors.
Under the rule of the court the for
mer actions were invalid and the
Sherlock and Watson Up to Date
A. J. TftAPP
HAftNfV 44M
a r MUNCH
ATLANTIC SSYS
TRAPP & MUNCH
CITY DETECTIVta.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS
CHicror oitictivis orrici
' PHONE
OOUOLASI14S
Are you in need of a little high-
class detecting? Just call Trapp
at.d Munch.
A. J. Trapp and R. F. Munch are
city detectives who team together.
ry shouldn t a couple of business
partners do their business on a
business basis reasoned the sleuths.
1 he above illustration is one of
the results. I hey had a flock o
nukiness cards printed just like
flour salesman or a law firm or
Irokerige company.
Jo now when Trapp and Munch
pay call they leave their business
cards. Except, however, when they
ni'ii i care io nave ineir visit Known.
The bill also appropriates $300,000 the companv must be submitted to
to provide for co-operation with
other departments of the government
in promoting the instruction and
training the citizenship of al;ens, in
cluding attendance at educational
Lxonveutions. etc. This section, how
ever, appears also in , another .bill.
introduced by Representative John-
Fremont Benjamin, referee in bank
ruptcy, for examination and recom
mendation for adjudication.
Actual creditors, who are not.
stockholders, appear as intervenors.
:in the suit filed yesterday. ; They arej
B. F. Cotton, Omaha, and the Ah
The ruling 'of Judge Wheeler in
district court,, suspending all action
in his court pending decision in the
bankruptcy court, stops all state
court proceedings , and , the federal
court rule suspends the two former
bankruptcy applications marie ' by
stockholders. : . .? . ; ' ' ,
Additional Charges
To Be Filed Against
Former Blair Banker
W js reported to have said just be
fore he died. -
If the couriers and others return
ing to Logan from Spruce Fork
ridge knew what was happening
there they did no talking unless it
was to the authorities. 'Jhat firing
continued here or there was all that
was said. No mention was made ot
casualties but reports yesterday that
three Logan county men had been
kiled at Crooked creek were de
nied by Col. W. E. Eubanks of the
national guard commanding peace
officers and volunteers.
Wrist Watch to Be Extinct
Soon, Say Chicago Jewelers
Chicago, Sept. 3.-rWrist watches,
popularized by the world war, have
joined the dodo bird. In a few years
they will be entirely extinct. Chicago,
jewelers called betore tne v.ook
County Tax Board of Review pre
dicted. Even now they 'have, no sale.
Other facts brought out at the
hoard hearings were: .
Diamonds are about to advance -in
price, after a drop of 20 per cent in
value. . , -
There is a 10 per cent decline in the
price for watches and silverware.
Engagement rings show an alarm
insr fallincr off of at least 75 per cent
Lavallieres are being discarded for
bar pins. ;
Safety Lamp Post Springs
Up After Knocked Down
Chicago, Sept 3. Enter now the
spring lamp post a preventive, so
its inventor-claims, of many auto
mobile wrecks. ' - .
In the old days when , lamp posts
were the main support of certain
tentlemen in the early hours of the
morning, a spring lamp post, of
cpurse, would have been out of the
question.' But today it is different
When an automobile hits this safety
post, which was invented by C C
Veneman, of Chicago, the post bends,
allowing the auto to pass over it
without serious injury. Then the
spring will pull the post back to its
upright position. "
5,000 Attend Farm Picnic
Pawnee City, Neb., Sept 3.
(Special) A crowd of 5,000 people
were present at the Johnson county
farmers' picnic held at Tecumseh. i
Prunes Compromised as
Detectives Raid Residence
New York, Sept. 3. Common
household prunes were caught in a
compromising position when detec
tives of Inspector Uommick Henry s
staff paid a call at the home of Mrs.
Anna Kierman, in the Bronx.
Before leaving the house they
seized a whole bathtubful of prunes,
as well as a ZU-gallon still and
quantity of mash, and arrested Mrs.
Kieman on a charge of violation of
the prohibition law. Mrs. Kiernan
was locked. up, but later her hus
band, Patrick Kiernan, said to be a
wealthy horseshoer, put up $500 cash
bail for her and indignantly in
formed the police that he was in a
position to put up $10,000 more if
necessary.
Additional Notes Found
In "Swindle Ring" Case
Chicago, Sept. 3. John Sawken,
Departmentof Justice agent at Lleve
land telephoned John V. Clinnin, as
sistant federal district attorney, that
he had recovered another $2,265,000
in promissory notes which he- had
traced to the alleged "swindle ring"
operated by Charles W. French and
others.
Government agents to date have
taken possession of considerably
more' than- $30,000,000 in notes,
certificates of deposit, trade accept
ances and stocks and bonds held by
French, John W. Worthington and
nine other men under arrest in con
nection with the alleged ring. In
addition other enterprises traced to
French include a gigantic stock
selling scheme in 20 "paper corpora
tions" capitalized at $21,000,000 and
a plan to buy up a chain of banks
throughout the country to market
the notes and stock.
Bluffs Woman Asks Divorce
From Husband in U. S. Jail
Mildred Kroll filed an amendment
in district court yesterday to the pe
tition in her divorce suit against her
husband, Lawrence Kroll. She says
he is now in the federal prison at
Mare Island, Cat, and asks the court
to appoint an attorney to represent
him in her suit. Judge Wheeler
named D. H. Shehan as the hus
band's counsel. , '
Kepresentatlve JOnn-1 flnaranlw mmnanv nf rvm.
son providing for the amendment of r;i Riffa - , . --..
tne act estauusnmg tne Dureau oi
naturalization of aliens throughout
the United States, and amending the
act referring to the expatriation of
citizens and their protection abroad.
This bill Mr. Johnson intends to
call up for consideration by tre com'
rnittee when congress reassembles.
It has been introduced in previous
congresses and hearings have been
held on it and in its present amended
and improved form will, in the
opinion of committee members, be
approved and passed during the first
regular session which convenes in
December.
juany memoers oi congress arc i T . c , , ., ,
u Y- ' u faces, will be pressed against F. H.
7,S,.'UI t,. t'li3 C t Claridge, Blair banker, it was an-
of citizenship m lieu of the bureau .of noimc& today by Attorney General
The public sentiment which
seems to swing toward Claridge at
the present timt in Washington
county will not deter our department
one particle in prosecuting him,
Davis said. "In fact, there will be
other charges filed against him.'
At the present time Claridge is
charged with making excessive loans
to himself,
annual registration of aliens.
Doubtful of Advantages.
Aside from the disposition to re
gard as reactionary, if not medieval,
a system of supervision extending to
every member of an alien family of
whatever status in the community
excluding only government officials,
it is held that the expense of a fol
low system to insure compliance
that without a follow-up system the War Inflicts Freak Names
law could not be enforcedand the
presence of a penalty clause in the
bill would result in the creation of
hundreds of thousands of potential
lawbreakers, since experience in the
case of deserting alien seamen has
proved that such regulations are not
complied with voluntarily.
. According to reports of the com
missioner general of immigration the
number ot alien seamen remaining
in the country unlawfully rose from
3,888 in 1919 to 13,543 in 1920. These
men, arriving as alien seamen, de
serted their ships in American ports
and never thereafter complied with
the law requiring them to appear be-
for immigration officials if they de
sired to remain in the country in
stead of reshipping within the re
quired period. Identification cards
were issued to nearly 300,000 alien
seamen by immigration officials
who boarded 22,738 vessels for pur
poses of inspection and registration,
but in the absence of a follow-up sys
tem to apprehend seamen failing to
On Babies of Old England
London, Sept. 3. Among the
many interesting things that the
census, just completed in England,
has shown is the change in names
Kiven to children.
The craze for war names, while
not being so intense as it was after
the South African war, was still
strong enough to inflict on hundreds
of hapless infants such monstrosities
as "Ypres," "Kitchener," "Verdun,"
Lorraine, Salonica. lhe extent
to which this craze has gone is really
amazing. -.
Besides war names there are al
ways other freak names. Last cen
sus showed that such absurdities as
"Welcome Death" and "One Too
Many" had been given' to children.
"William" has fallen from popa
larity. Its place has been taken by
George. rew parents during the
war wanted to use the name given
to the ex-kaiser, and the name of
Jbngland s own monarch.tmmediately
became the most popular one.
comely with the law. none of those
remaining unlawfully have been Vienna Population Cut
StAnin.T)rivPTi Airnlanp . Vienna. Sept 3. Although the
- "I rtrtcf war mAvmnr in 'tViA ttia has
Pronounced Practical crowded all of the European capitals
London, Sept 3. Driving an air- and made the housing question acute.
ship by steam is the very latest stunt
evolved by a former expert of the
Royal air force.'
Capt W. P. Durtnall, who was
formerly staff captain in the Chief
Mechanical and Electrical Engineers'
department of the Royal air force,
claims to have figured out a method
by means of which airships can be
driven by steam.
According to a very conservative
account of the invention, as given out
by the air ministry, it does away
Vienna has one-tenth less inhabitants
than in 1910, declares the Vienna
Nene Freie Presse.
"The disheartening fact is that of
the 190,095 inhabitants we have lost,
not less than 130,000 are children. A
city with such statistics is not only
very sick, it is actually in the process
of dying,"
Conductor Kills Self
Des Moines, la., Sept. 2. Cyrus
E. Allen, a conductor on the Chi-
completely with the ordinary boiler, cago Great Western, committed sui-
.steam being generated by means of I ride here today bv shooting himself
internal combustion power or heat through the mouth with a revolver.
energy, . y : lllc had been m ill health.
English Cabinet
Will Consider
Reply to Irish
Prime Minister Lloyd George
Calls Members to Meet
In Scotland on Next
Wednesday.
By JOHN STEELE.
Clilrago Tribune Cable, Copyright. lOtl.
London, Sept 3. Prime Minister
Lloyd George has summoned a spe
cial meeting of the British cabinet
at Inverness, Scotland, on Wednes
day next, to discuss the Sinn Fein
reply, which was delivered to him
last night by the Irish couriers. The
reply will not be published for some
days, but it has been sent to London
for circulation among the cabinet
ministers, who have been summoned
to Scotland.
King George has arranged to be at
Moyhall, in the neighborhood of In
verness, and he will be available for
consultation if required.
It is now stated in Dublin that
Irish .plenipotentiaries have not been
appointed and that if the British ac
cept the suggestion for a new con
ference, another meeting of Dail
Eireann will be necessary. It is cer
tain, however, that De Valera, Grif
fith, Collins, Stack and probably
Brugha and Cosgrove will be among
the delegates.
Belfast is quiet today, the troops
having taken control and occupying
all the street corners. Large pickets
have been distributed in all quarters
of the town.
Woman Begins Hunt
for Sunken Treasure
London, Sept. 1. Miss Knowles
Foster. F. R. G. S., in her 15-ton
.motor-yacht, the Enchantress, sailed
from Hammersmith pier on a hunt
for gold for. the coast of Norfolk.
Her imagination has been fired by
the information, learned recently.
that there are several interesting,
perhaps valuable, wrecks in the lo
cality, two of which are said to con
tain Australian gold.
Anybody can purchase a wreck
from the admiralty and salve it for
himself. The wreck must be cleared
or blown up in a fixed time. If the
purchaser is lucky enough to find
anything, half of it goes to the ad
miralty, . for which reason an of
ficial accompanies the hunter to
check whatever valuables may be re
covered. Miss Foster, who is studying for
a yacht-master's "ticket," will navi
gate the Enchantress. She carries for
crew a steward and two divers.
Lewis Gun Went Begging
For Buyer Before War
London, Sept. 3. How the Lewis
machine gun, which was one of the
most effective man-killers used by
the allies in the great war, was
"turned down" by nearly every great
power before the war was brought
out in court proceedings here.
The company that supplied the
machine guns to the British army
is suing to recover $15,000,000 from
the British government. It was tes
tified that Colonel Lewis, the Amer
ican who invented the gun, first
offered it to the American govern
ment but the offer was rejected. Sub
sequently Germany, Austria, Russia,
France and Italy, through their mil
itary- experts, decided that Colonel
Lewis was all wrong.
U. S. Experts Point Way to
Avert Sogginess in Pies
Washington, Sept. 3. Cheer up,
you housewives, who have had un
expected difficulties with juicy pies
owing to their tendency to become
soggy. Specialists in the experi
mental kitchens of the Federal De
partment bf Agriculture have found,
in the course of pastry-baking ex
periments, that if the undercrust is
prebaked until slightly brown the
pies will be much better.
Another point brought out in con
nection with pastry baking, especial
ly in warm weather, is that speed
in handling is an important factor
if the housewife does not wish her
dough to become soft and conse
quently difficult to roll and lift .
"Tex" Dahlman Dies
Following Operation
Herman Dahlman, nephew of
Mayor James C. Dahlman, died Fri
day afternoon in St. Joseph hospital
following an operation.
He was employed' by the Great
Western Live Stock Commission
company, tic was known to his as
sociates as "Tex" Dahlman.
Mayor Dahlman, who was attend
ing "Dahlman day" at the frontier
days' celebration at Seward, la., was
notified by wire, and immediately left
for Omaha.
Charles Carr, Well-Known -Iowa
Drummer, Drops Dead
Oskaloosa, la., Sept. 2. Charles
Carr, 60, Well-known Iowa commer
cial traveler, lodge man, former
peace officer and pioneer fireman,
dropped dead at his home here this
afternoon from heart trouble.
Will of New York
ionaire Is
Declared Illegal
MMSSMM
Document Leaving Etate ot
Samuel Kraus to Daugh
ter Said to Be
Forgery.
New York, Sept. J. The will o
Samuel Kraus, vice president of the
Fagle Pencil company, leaving hi
$1,000,000 estate to Mrs. Adeline
Thomas of this city, is forgery, de.
rtares a report mad to Surrogate
l-oley by Keleree John dodtred Saxe.
The referee reports that Mrs.
Thomas is the illegitimate daughter
of Mr. Kraus, and as inch is not
entitled to the estate.
The referee bases his opinion that
the will was forged upon the change
in the character of the paper used in
the first , and second sheets of the
will nnl the typewriting, and it is
alleged that the first sheet was sub
stituted years after the will was
made.
The will referred to Mrs. Thomas .
as "my daughter, Adeline." Contest
was made by Bert Kraus of Brook
lyn, nephew of the testator, on the
ground that his uncle was of un
sound mind, had been influenced un
duly and had never married.
Testimony was given before the
referee by Franklin Quinby, a law.
yer, that the mother of Mrs. Thomas
was Mary Gertrude Bromel, who met
Kraus in IH89 while she was earning
$16 a week was a forewoman in a
pencil factory at Yonkers.
Wife Asks $60,000
In Heart Balm Suit s
Little Rock. Ark.. Scot 3. Sixty
thousand cold, shiny, clinking dol
lars forms an equivalent to lost love.
specincauy so in tne case oi Airs.
R. C. Tate, wife of a prominent bus
iness man, who now comes into the
Pulaski circuit court and asks $60,-
000 from Mrs. Martha Waddell
Southard, local social favorite.
Mrs. Southard won Mrs. Pate's
husband away from her, the petition
charges, reciting that Mr. Pate
forced his wife to remain at Fayette
ville while he went awav with Mrs.
Southard.
Countering the action of his wife.
Pate denies in toto the allegations
he makes and asks the court to
grant him an absolute divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. He denied al
leged relations with the "winsome
widow" and declared that his wife's
action bad ruined his business career
by permitting the limelight of pub
licity to radiate from tangled do
mesticity. He recently was vice
president and secretary of one of the
largest wholesale produce concerns
in this state.
City to "Have Combination
Band Stand and Rest Room
Stromburg, Neb., Sept. 3. (Soe- -
cial.) A combination band-stand
and rest-room is being erected in the
center of the city square. The
structure will be built of concrete
J . ,, . ' . . 1
ground floor. They will be fur-
nished and heated and will be1 espe
cially appreciated by farmers' wives
who have 'no place to go while their
husbands transact business.
Money for the building, which
will cost $3,000, has been donated
by citizens of Stromsburg. Free
band concerts are given every Sat
urday night and are well attended..
Store Will Close
at 12 o'clock
Labor Day
Monday, Sept. 5th
MR.EPICURE TELLS YOUJ
WHFDR TH
li ROME MILLER
JFV Qxfeferia
lXjaKsfll
f
MOIST - BALMY AIR
Is Assured With the Use of the
Nesbit
New
Improved
Furna
ce
Clean
Healthful
' sxsm
Economical
Durable
Ask Your Dealer
Thousand of SatisfM Umts
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS DEALERS
Dtitncll, Warts A Brondr, 451S S.
Z4t4.
B. J. Flanagan. 3104 Leavenworth.
Chaa. F. Krelle, 610 S. 13 th.
E. Mead Hdw, 2202 Military Ave.
A. H. Meinif, 4604 Dodge.
Wm. Nielaen, 3310 Spauldine. '
North Side Hdw., 4112 N. 24th.
Olson Brae, 2612 Leavenworth.
F. J. Panek, 1713 S. Ilth St
Scbollmen Bro... 4114 N. 24th.
Thrane-CUle Mlf. Co, 1007 Jacluoa.
C H. Tumey, 6002 Military Ave.
Rice Furnace and Tin Work. 66 N.
Main, Council Bluffe.
Abraraa Stall. 2619 Seward.
A. E. Carey, 3838 Grand Ave.
Farnara Sheet Metal Works, 2904
Famam.
Standard Furnace and Supply Co.
Manufacturers and Johbera
407-0-11-13 South 10th St.
Omaha
V
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