TITE BEE: OMATIA. MONDAY. AFTiTTi 17. mil.
)
r
NEY ERA IN IOWA POLITICS
Campaign for State and Federal
Offices (or Next Year Begins.
YOUNG AFT EE SENATORSHIP
lira Mnlnra I'.ilitnr W ill llraln Sprech
mnhtna Tmr l.ooUlns Inward
Prlmnrr I.ItIIoh In Jan
' of rxt Vnr.
iKrom n f-'tsff t'orrponrtnt.
1ES'MuX;?. April K. -iSplnl With
tlir iTMiilMK f Br-nstor I.nf( YoutiK hark
tn Inn a niirl the snlne of Senntnr V. 8.
l-non 1o WashlrlKlfin a tif w era In Iowa J
politics atnr't this werk.
The am))iilri' ,of 1PI2 for atate ami
f'rirul officer; is already on anr! from
this time'. On irf mmcmi'tit will le
wmehrd wltYi Interest. Pemitnr Yrmns Im
annotin-rtl . f hat h' will Immediately enter
upon n c;impnJeD tour of the mate. In fart
he lis alrtnilv' sitdrrweil a numhrr of
nieetliiKK. and l! date for ninny others.
Jin ,wtil devoid Jill of hla time to hla cam
paign for senator, which ranipalKn will
culminate, '.with, the holding of the primary
election tr. .Hi tie. of next year. It la the
Intention of rtrtyitm- Young to carry on the
fight vlgnvmislf - In all the Intervening
niontha. and.ss Hood puhllc speaker
nnd haa a newspaper of wide Influence ha
will make a" llvtly campaign.
Juat what wl'V 'be 'he plana of Senator
Kenyon temalna'to be developed, according
to tTie'stttintlim s It ia shown to exist
at Washington, dyirlnff the apevlal session,
rtrnator Kenyon refused to make, any state-
tnenl ns to any definite program or policy
aa to details. Contenting himself with I
aursncs that he wniim ravor the policies
of greatest lieneflt to the atate and mak
ing It iltln -that he has not changed In
the allghwt '.and Is nn enthusiastic prog
ressive. .TberV Is expectation that he will
not do Very itm li campaign speaking until
next full, bill as there Is not state cam
paign oh- this year there will be little op
portunity lie will be handicapped aome
what next '-year at the time of the vrlmary
by reason of, the fact that congress wllf
be In scaMon, during all the time of the
primary campaign.
Hut the. 'situation JlR it has developed now
nukea It '.yertnln , thr-ro wil. he a clear cut
fight between; the two, tactions in Iowa on
the senatorial matter.'
Kenyon.' Will He Strong Man.
There. Is no' doubt In the minds of moat
of the , leading republicans of the state j
that Hentor Kenyon VIII prove to be a j
strong man In the I'nlted States senate.'
They riohil out that he has had juat
enough t public life to give him a thor- j
ough understanding of all the larger public
questions of the day. but haa not been
so In the thick of the fight that he Is
tangled' up with the petty politics of the
day. lfe hajt been on 'the district bench
and In the law, but he haa kept a breast
of the times politically and has always
taken Keen Alt-light in political discussion.
The great dvmi ntratlon In honor of
Judge Kenya at his home In Fort Dodge,
vhore men gathered from aH over thu
atate, showed that he is best appreciated
by those who know him beat. He haa
the unbounded confidence of all his friends
and neighbor. The meeting at Port Dodge
also disclosed the fact that I nthe fight of
next yoar,'thei new senator will have back
of him ! almost the united northern half
of the state, where the big republican ma
) irltlea Jle., j, ' ;
While the senatorial fight will come next
year at tb rim of the presidential election
the at at content will also be an interesting
one. It: hoW regarded as, certain tbat
Lieutenant jtiMernur George .Wi Clark
will be Jit., the? lead for governor, although
there will b others In tha race. ' "
Fln4ln Sloch Taberealosls.
Tha state veterinarians have been finding
a great deal . of tuberculosis In herds of
l-attle In this part of the atata tha rant
winter. 'A- firm selling cattle haa been sued
In the court Jiere cn account of sale of
cattle which J ere found to be Infected by
the purchaser, though they had been sold
as tested anJperfect anlmaJa. Tha veter
inary department reports that tha remilts
of the constant testing are to clean up
many of tha herds of the atata and that
the atockmen -are now takitvg much mora
Interest in It than formerly.
Better Cnre of tha Insane.
Aa a ! result of legislative action the
State Board of Control will make a new
departure in Iowa institutional work and
wfll separate 'tha tubercular Insane from
the other Insane wards of tha atate.
The last legislature authorized tha board
to spend SO,600 In the erection of a new
tuberculosis hospital to ba used In con
nection with h state Insana hospital at
Cherokee. ,
Waald, Improve tha River.
A meeting of Yowans to boost river Im
irovenieiits may he called at Ottumwa
within the next thirty days by W. T.
Archer, aecretary of the Da sMolnea River
Improvement league.
It Is thought that Lieutenant Colonel C.
R lllch, who recently made a survey for
the 1 lilted State lake kurvey board, will
submit a favorable report within the next
sixty day a
lows eira Notes.
NEVA DA -The Nevada Implement Manu-
Ta.ctunng ooinpany, with a capital of
j).ww. was incorporated here Kridav.
factory ia to be built, where manure
apreailers and other farm machinery is to
be manufactured.
FORKS'!- CITY-Fifty years married la
the record of Mr. and Mia. O. H. Cleve
land, who have been residents of this
,Q!i-t v"' v , - , .
V.. -- ...... - ...v. .... nvlv IIMItKII
III Slavanger. iSorwav. They are the
parents of ten children.
BKI.l.F. PLAINli-A special elpction Is
to be held here on May 24 for the purimse
of votina on the proposition of whether
or not the Indeivendent school district of
the towr rhall Uaue Mftui worth of bonds
for the purpose of building u new high
school building.
NKVAIA I'lisuccessrul in his attempt
to have himself sent to the mate hospital
for the Insane when he said be realized
that he was going insane, William Harnva.
sand i". of CI. loft, haa llHapieared. and
the belief Is tat he has committed suicide
In some out of the way place.
OKI.WFIN Minnie Kckrr wants dam
aes from the C.reat Western for I-'.iiOii.
8he rlatms tlix defendant r 1 1 road built a
dam- across Otter creek which caused the
v liter, to flood her land and preteiiled the
use of a valuabk Mini bed The case will
be heard at West I'n on next we-k.
M A Pi IN CITV-The Milwaukee railroad
is defendant In an action brought bv the
Mason City Transfer companv for J
damages. A fire causht In the Icehouse
owneil bv the railroad, which spread to
and destroyed the plant of (he transfer
compare. It rlatms thst It was throush
negllitencon the part of the railway that
I he fire-caught -
MASON CITV-!Rov J. Mailer, through
hts father. .1. It Mtler. ba Instituted
suit aralnst the Northwestern States lort
lanrt Cement comimn) for SU.ScO damages
Me alleges thai while In the employ of Hi
company he a a t lo oiling uiachlnerv
which was no' i.n.pcrlv protected Mmt
while In the discharge of his work his
band was raimli in the machinery and
rendered practically useless.
Is there anything In all this world that la
of mora Importance to you than good Atten
tion; oiw w wmwii ig sustain Ilia
ia ill u nv wv uikw.cu .uu iuhi .nin mm
blood. When the digestion falls tha whole
body suffers. Chamberlain's Tablets are
a rational and reliable cure for Indigestion.
They Increase the flow of bile, purify tila
blood, stieiitfthcn the stoma. h. snd tune
up
the wii'ir mgesiiva apparstus to a
ratural and huaiiu Mi.ao.
til aaivs.
rwr aale sv
ri.j. r ci
Will Show England
Their Real Creed
Head of Church Instructed to Enter
Into Negotiation! to Prove Dif-
ference from Mormons.
l,AMnxi. Ia.. Rprll 11. Ppelal Tele
gram) At yesterday's session of the world's
annual conference of the Reorganised
Church of .lesus Christ of Latter Pay
Saints, In convention here since April S,
It apppHred that Ita missionaries In Kng
land ond Oermany have heen experiencing
governiiirntal difficult lea and after some;
j discussion of the matter the first presi
dency of the church was Instructed to
open diplomatic relations with these
governments looking towarda having
them officially recognise the difference
between the Reorganized church and tha
I'tah Mormons.
On report nnd recommendations from
the first presidency of the church, John
Shields of Canada was approved for ordi
nation as patriarch and evangelist, and
the following were selected for ordination
to the office of high priest: J. W. Tay
lor and i. W. Keggott of Kngland; J. I?.
HI vert of Cameron. Mo.; B. J. Ilce and
D. K. Powell of Btewartvllle, Mo.; F. T.
Mussell of Revler, Mo.
The presidency also recommended that
Joseph Roberta of Lamonl, la., be or
dained a bishop. This recommendation
waa approved.
That tha conference la nearlng a close
was indicated by the action had this
afternoon formally sustaining the vari
ous standing committees and the general
officers of tha churcl
After tills for
mality a motion prevailed that Sunday
should be observed as a day of fasting
In order to enhance the spirituality of
the service of the Liord's dav.
There aeema to be a general impression j
that the conference will close on Monday
next as there remains little business to
be transacted other than the assignment
of missions. These appointments are
made by the presidency and twelve, sub
ject to ratification by the conference.
President Joseph Smith, the aged preai
dent of the church, will be one of the
speakers on Sunday and great Interest
exists among his followers to hear the
venerable churchman. Despite his en
feebled physical powers, he Is a vigor
ous and earnest speaker and his follow
ers hear him gladly.
I. M. Smith of Independence, Mo., waa
the speaker at tonight's meeting.
Changes Her Mind
and Her Stockings
Engaged for Four Tears and on Her
Way to Be Married Miss Murphy
Calls Off Engagement.
SEATTLE. April !. (Special Telegram.)
Leonora Murphy, 19 and pretty, and Clyde
Rowan of Astoria, Ore., having been en.
gaged fori.four year, were on their way to
the minister today to get married when the
bride-to-be discovered a hole In her right
stocking just above a the ahoa top. ' By
the time the two reached the parsonage
she had decided that the hole would show
when she kneeled before tha minister.
In spite of Rowan's protest, she bade the
minister and Rowan wait until she could
go home and change ber stockings. She
hadn't been home mora than five minutes
before sha telephoned Rowan that ha need
not wait any longer. She said that while
changing her stockings 'she j had - also
changed her mind ana naa determined not
to marry.
AUTHOR OF BANCROFT BOND
ROBBERY GIVES HIMSELF UP
Former Trasted . Employe of Firm
Tells How Trick; Waa Planned
and Accomplished.
NEW TORK. April IS. Another ar
rest waa made tonight in the Bancroft
bond robbery case In which Daniel
O'Reilly, ha well known criminal lawyer,
has been Indicted, charged with receiving
stolen goods.
Harry H. Barrett, SO years old. formerly
a truated employe Of the Bancroft firm,
voluntarily surrendered at police head
quarters, admitting that he had hatched
the scheme to rob the elder Aaron Ban
croft of $85,000 In securities. He was
locked up. charged with grand larceny.
He also gave what purported to be a
detailed account of how tha plans were
made and how Charles Ross, alias Charles
Murphy, and - Chester C. Tates, alias
"Cy" Tates, alias Oeorge Wright, are al
leged to hava accomplished the actual
robbery. Barrett says ha got nothing for
his dishonesty. Discharged by the Ban
crofts for Intemperance ha went to work
with another firm aa an accountant, and
through a friend met Tates. Plans were
carefully laid and as Bancroft unsus
pectingly walked through tha corridors
of the Produce exchange. Tates, according
to Barrett, collided with him and knocked
from his hand tha envelope of securities,
while Murphy,-ha alleges, ran up in tha
gulae of a good natured onlooker and
handed him what appeared to bo the valu
able package. In reality It waa a care
fully prepared "dummy."
BOOM FOR HADLEY STARTED
Governor of Missouri Asks Frlrnds to
"top Effort ta Pat Name
Before rikiir,
KANSAS CTTT. Mo.. April IS. Cries of
"Hadley for president" and "Hadley In
191J" greeted the governor when he arose
to address the Young Republicans of Mis
souri at a dinner the organisation gave
here tonight.
An organized effort had been made to
have Governor Hartley's name put before
the public tonight as an aspirant for the
tepubllran nomination In 1912. When he
heard of the Incipient boom that had been
launched, when he arrived here today, he
requested his friends to squelch It. '
More than 0 persons were present. The
meeting was opened by John D. McNeely
of St. Joseph, president of the organiza
tion.
Mayor Darius A. Brown of Kansas
City and Hiram Uoyd of St. louia spoke.
Hiram I.loyd was elected president of the
association for the ensuing year.
CASH IN SOUTH DAKOTA BANKS
Good tkonlag Maae When Ike Comn
roller Asks for a akavilaa
lo He Made.
riFURE. S. 11., April 1 (Special ) The
people of South Dakota are carrvlng In
the f-rs atate and mi national banks the
sum of SW.nno.flOO.- Of thla mora than $17,
000.000 la In deposits subject to check. The
remainder Is In saving deposits and time
and demand oertlfieajao. Tha state hanks
ware on March T carrying $.M3,10g and
tha checking and savings aooounts showed
Increases of about $2,000,600 la tha two
months since January T and tha time
certificates showed a deereasn of about
The rational banks on March T carried
SV.K:i.S:v!t. a gain of about $i.vmnn from
the data of the cail of tha tomnimii.. ...
ja-ary. '
irnt rnrru ta crinr niuvo'
Will Follow Plans of Mother in Hand
ling Her Fortune.
TAKES UP RESIDENCE IN GOTHAM
ronton nf the Wealth f Millionaire
Woman Will Be 1 aert In the
Development of fndlTtdaala
of the. t'nnntrr.
NEW YORK. April (Special Tele
gram.) Colonel Kdward It. R. Green, In
an Interview today, told the plana of his
mother. Mrs. Hetty Green, to dispose of
unions.
Since coming to New Tork from Texaa.
Colonel Green haa gathered the Interesta of
his mother into a Iwn.OrtO.onO corporation. It
Is announced that Mra. Green la to leave
the little flat In Hoboken and live with
her bachelor ao-i at the Waldorf Astoria,
moving there May 1.
"My grandfather laid the foundation of
the fortune which my mother haa asked
me to assist her to manage." explained
Colonel Green.
"1 should like nothing better than to
launch, my New York career from the
same offices, which he occupied. They
may be vacated May I. but as my mother
never dispossesses a good tenant, we may
have to locate In one of our other buildings
down town.
"My grandfather waa an oil king In hla
period. He practically supplied the eastern
atatea with aperm oil, obtained from whales
killed off tne coaat of Alaska. In thoae
days there was no transportation across
the country. After his death, petroleum
took the place of aperm ott. A new oil
king was crowned In Cleveland, and the
whaling Industry became a memory."
With this brief review of the past.
Colonel Green turned to the future and
talked of the plans to handle the great
Green estate.
II ranch Offices In West.
"In New York our firm will probably
be named E. H. R. Green A Co.
Branches will be opened in Boston,
Chicago, Dallas and Pan Francisco. I am
having no end of difficulty In getting the
right young men to employ for our
branches. 1 took a young man connected
with a downtown trust company to the
theater the other night. Next day he called
me up on the telephone and said he wanted
to take me to the theater.
" 'Why so soon?' I asked him. 'Our
directors this morning voted me an In
crease In salary of $1,000 a year,' he said
to me. 'I thought It T took you to the
theater tonight I might get a trip to
Europe for my vacation.'
"My mother has always been very par
ticular about the reinvestment of the earn
ings from her vaiiouj properties. Her
argument has always been that every
community should be entitled to the benefit
of Its own property. Not a penny of Boston
money Is allowed to come to New York.
Toledo earnings must be reinvested In
Toledo.
"In a number of Instances my mother
has been wonderfully successful from her
ventures. I have In mind one case where
she bought In a piece of property In
Toledo for $40.000., A railroad station
erected near her holdings has given
them a value of nearly $500,000. In other
cases property we have loaned upon has
greatly depreciated In value. I have In
mind In the city of St. Louis, which haa
suffered untold damage from Its world's
fair. Our holdings In Chicago are entirely
In the heart of the business section and
out Michigan avanua aa far aa Sixteenth
street."
Proad of His Family.
.Colonel .Green prlden in the Americanism
of the family. "Another point which adds
to my pride in the business name which
my mother haa made is her Intense loyalty
to the land of her birth. Her patriotism
has cost her a good many dollars, but I
am sura she has no regrets upon that
score.
'Below Canal street the modem finan
ciers look upon my mother aa behind ths
times in her way of doing business. , Some
hava volunteered to bring me upUo date.
Others have suggested that I depart from
the business methods she used. Maybe
I am slow In catching on. but I Intend
to follow along her lines. If by so doltwr
I am one-half as fortunate as she has
been lnl her opinions and Judgments I win
be doing better than any financier I have
met since making my headquarters here."
But a portion of the Green millions are
to be used in tha development of the
luaiviouais or the country. Colonel Green
Is a believer in the sucoesa of the young
American when trained in the right direc
tion. "I have talked long and earnestly with
my mother along this line," said Colonel
Green, "and when the time comes I am
sure that my mcther will be found In the
tore ranKs or those endeavoring to better
economic conditions In our land.
The Pltlrnl Create re
"I have often thought that if every year
a, nan aozen stuoents fresh from the unl.
versltles would go back to their native
villages snd towns as lawyers, nhvslclana
and teachers, with their minds firmly made
up 10 lose no opportunity to speak or to
live In favor of the right, determined to
show their colors for Justice on every oc
casion, there would be formed In twenty-
yrs wme ror the gbod of the coun
try a new aristocracy which would In
fuse new principles Into our national life.
Kvery young man who sees nothing In
iir hut ih. .
KU,UIV ,,i muny wno all
no thought of anything else but vulgar
Pleasures ne can buy with It Is a pitiful
creature.
"Such a disposal of the Intelligence of
any particular locality would be along the
line of my mother s policy with respect to
the reinvestments of the earnings from her
various properties, ir the wealth acquired
In a locality Is kept there for the benefit
of that community, why should not the
bright young men of that community be
offered inducements to locate at home?
"The rush to large cities like New York
of the majority of the talent from the
small town, I believe. Is one of the seri
ous evils of this country. No hand Is
lifted to stay the flood. Even the coun
try hankers send their balance to Wall
t-treet to be loaned to the
theme.
speculative
"Success is nothing short of Infinite
patlonre. Theie Is Just aa much nn..
I "" ln Tex., properly financed,
meie is in i nicago. I should say the
odds are In favor of Dallas. The earns can
be said or any other city or town where
a young man will refuse to ba la n...
he
must be educated uo tn i ,.
there
when his gray matter h. i,.
stirred Into action by a course in one of
our leading colleges."
CHANGES CLIMATE OF TOWN
COLFAX. Cal.. April l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Southern Pacific Railway
company has chanted tha climate of Col
fax by the removal of a big hill north
of tha town. Thla haa given tha north
winds a clear sweep with the result that
Colfax, which usually experiences little
cold weather at this time of the -year, haa
been subject to the same cold spell general
throughout tha San Joaquin valley.
Tha i rllow Peril. '
Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life fills are taken,
tiuaranteed. Ikx-. For sale by Beaton
Crug L'a
Omaha Merchants
Secure Contracts
in Indian Awards
Packing Concerns Among Favored
Ones, While Grocers Furnish
Sugar, Coffee and Like.
Awards of government contracts were
made Saturday for the groceries for the
Indians for the fiscal year beginning June
30. The number of pounds nf groceries
runs well Into the millions, and Omaha
firms have obtained several of the con
tracts. Following are lists of foods and the con
tracts awarded. - -
Bacon, 266,626 pounds, to Armour Co.,
at $9.!H per cwt.
Beans, 2S5.760 pounds, part to M. A. Neu
mach of Los Angeles, at $3.S6 per cwt.. and
part to Charles 11. Pickens of Omaha, at
S3. 0 per cwt., for 11!0 crop, and $3.85 per
cwt. for .1911 crop. .. '
Coffee. 1S4.83S pounds, to John Arbuckle
of New Tork. at $13.07 per cwt.
Hard bread, W,4M pounds, part to Stan
dard Biscuit company of San Francisco, at
$4.10 per cwt.; part to lten Biscuit com
pany of Omaha, at HWV4 per cwt.
Lard. 12.166 pounds, to Swift and Com
pany at three prices; Chicago delivery.
$9.67 per cwt.; Omaha and Kansas City
delivery, $9.62 per cwt.. and East St. Louis,
$9.67 per cwt.
Lard, 66.066 pounds, In 10-pound cans, to
Armour & Co., at $9.20 per cwt.
Mess pork, 439 pounds, to Cudahy Pack
ing company, at $14,976 per cwt.
Rice, .6,270 pounds, to Oscar Allen of
Omaha, at $3.12 per cwt.
Sugar, 643.000 pounds, to William Haas
of San Francisco, at $1,453 per cwt.
Tea, 12,260 pounds, part to Oscar Allen of
Omaha at $19.50 per cwt., and part to Hugh
M. Johns of San Francisco at $19.00 per
cwt.
Barley. 10.500 pounds, to Frank J. Hoel
of Omaha, at $3,125 per cwt.
Candles, 1,530 pounds, to Standard Oil
company of Omaha, at 6c for 14 ounces.
Cornstarch, 9.600 pounds, to Peter J.
Cooper of Chicago, at $2.37 per cwt.
Hope, 816 pounds, to Oscar Allen of
Omaha, at $16.40 per cwt.
Matches. 710 gross, to Oscar Allen of
Omaha, at 69Vtc per gross.
Milk levaporated), 540 dozen cans, to Os
car B. McOlaschan of Chicago, at 64c per
doien.
'Vinegar, 2.570 gallons, to Ferdinand
Haarmann of Omaha at these prices per
gallon: In barrels. 13c per gallon; In 5-gal-lon
kegs. 21c per gallon; in 10-gallon kegs,
18c per gallon; In 16-gallon kegs, 16o per
gallon; In 30-gallon kegs, 16c per gallon.
"FALL OF TROY" ON FILMS
"The Fall of Troy," a atory of the an
cient world. Is to be depicted in film pic
tures Monday and Tuesday at the Princess
theater.
In the film shadows the story of the
trtgedy In the life of the famed Helen
of Troy, faithless and beautiful, is told,
ln the rapidly moving action of the pic
ture play the battle of the Trojans and
the Greeks Is shown in awesome splendor.
Enter the Bee s Booklovers' Contest now.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Engel and family
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and family
returned Friday from Spokane, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Hansen's and John Bngel's mother.
Captain and Mrs.' Benjamin P.-' WatMns
recently of Fort Thomas. Ky.. where the
captain has been stationed with the Second
United States infantry, are guests of Mr.
and -Mrs. David Burns of Omaha, parents
of Mrs. Watklns, who live at 2302 Howard
street. Captain and Mrs. Watklns will sail
tor Honolulu, the new station of the regi
ment, June 6,
Where EmdMstry Wm
The Bee will give
1B(D)(D)1
This wonderful Apperson "Jack Rabbit" Touring Car, Model Four-Thirty, with five passenger capacity,
is a premier machine. It is realiy a "Jack Rabbit" of the road and spins smoothly over pavementsand country
highways. It has many road and speed records, and ranks among the leading motor cars of the country. It is a
wonderful car in a wonderful contest. Well equipped, itjwrill go to the contestant who lias the largest number of
answers correct, or that contestant who, if there are several with the same number of correct answers, has the
neatest and best prepared set of answers. This Sterling Car is now exhibited in the garage of the Apperson
Company, 1102 Farnam street. Just step in and see it, then you will want to join the Booklovers contest, if you
have not already done so. Follow the pictures daily in The Bee. They are educational and will keep you reminded
of this automobile.
Get
OF 5,000 BOOK
LOOKING FOR A FACTORY Si;
Asbestos Concern Will Soon Have Te.
mancnt Home in Omaha.
PRODUCT COMES FROM WY0MIM
It la Mined In the Mountains rn
the Knrfnrc. la of Fine qnalltj,
nnd la Murk heaprr 'Ihnn
tanndn Prnilnrt.
Much Interest lw heitiK displayed In
Omaha In the locating of a factory for the
manufacture of ashc-ina goods. This la an
Industry which graces very few cities In
the I'nlted States, or any other country
today. The International Asbestos Mills
and Power company has come to the con
clusion that Omaha Is the logical place
for Its factory.
The International Asbestos company has
two mills In operation at Casper. Wyo., at
the present time, and the main office of
the company is In Denver. Colo. I'ntil re
cently It was almost Impossible for the
company to receive a rate for the ship
ment of Its product from the railway com
panies. At the present time the crude
asbestos Is shipped from Casper to Omaha
for $:l a ton. and to Liverpool for $10 a ion.
The asbestos mines In t'asper are the
only ones in North America. lth the ex
ception of the Johnson mines In Thetfnrd.
Quebec, Canada. There had never been
any competition to the company In Canada
until the discovery nf asbestos In Casper.
The cost of shipping asbestos to Omaha
from the mines In Canada would be about
$25 a ton.
The asbestos as gathered at Cnsner Is
taken almost from the surface. The quan
tity Is so great that It has not as yet been
necessary to dig down Into the mountain,
although specimens have been tskentfrom
a depth of 13 feet, and the quality of
asbestos Is finer than that on the surface.
The European countries have already be
gun to bid for the product and as soon as
enough mills can be started the entire out-
The Western Union
Cn
Is a 50-word telegram sent during the
daytime to any Western Union office
In the United States at one and one
half (1VZ) times the Night Letter rate.
For example, a
Fiffy-llford Bay Letter Costs
Omaha to St. Joseph 38 cents
" " Kansas City 45 cents
" " Chicago 60 cents
" "St. Louis ...... 60 cents
" " New York 90 cents
) .....
There are 25,000 other cities and towns reached by Day Utters
Call a messenger or"
Telephorio your Day Letters to
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
away more than $3,600 in prizes, to people who solve picture
FIRST PRIZE $2,000 APPERSON
a Bee
TITLES AT BUSINESS OFFICE.
from the mines will lr sold before It
ihKcii from the mines
V site for the fa. lory ln Omaha will be
i tied upon soon offices f.r the com
uiv have been opened at 574 l'.iaiulels
milling, and me in rliai'Rc of A. K. Sey
:ioiir, secretary of the International com
iny. Mr. Seymour, before purrt.aslns
lock In the mine. as a prominent music
.cslcr In Denver.
In order to rush matters along and get
he business In Omaha fairly started A. ..
Minium, president of the company, la in
lie city and looking over the most logical
place for the putting up of the factory.
Mr Minium was the discoverer of the as
bestos tn the mountains at Casper, lie
was w-alklng along one Sunday with a
young woman, when he discovered the
silken-like asbestos around a squirrel's
nest, and later determined what it waa.
Prior to forming the company Mr. Minium
was a blacksmith at Casper.
F. J. lioenscli. a New York stock broker,
was In Omaha lust night, and In speaking
of. the mine said he had never seen any
thing to equal It. He said he had been In
the mining stock business and hnd never
seen a gold mine to equal It. Prior to
going but to the mines. Mr. tioensch ownoo
'..0.000 shares of Mock, and after seeing the
mines and the product lie purchased over
200.000 shares more for himself and friends
In New York. The inatket at the present
time for the stock la 50 cents n share, with
a rut" value of M.
C. II. l'aiiior, at one time a member of
the JohiiMon mines hi Canada, has ac
cepted a position wi'h the International
company, and after viewing the mines ea'u!
there was enough asbestos tn Casper to
supply the world. Although the company
has heen In existence about one year It has
already bepun to pay dividends.
One Conductor Hoped nark to Wnrk.
Mr. II ford Adams Is his name, and h
writes: "1 as confined to my bed with
chronic rheumatism and used two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect.
The third bottle put me on my feet and 1
tesumcd work aa a conductor on the Lex
ington. Ky.. Street Rallwisv. It will do all
you claim In cases of rheumatism." It
clears the blood of urlo acid. For sale by
all druggists.
, ,
Heward.
Cinte
"JACK RABBIT" TOURING
' y i iniiiPSal
Mpl.
Catalo
IT WILL HELP YOU SOLVE THEPUZZLES
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.
Tn old Idea of tislnjr sage for
darkening th hnir Is aRaln coming;
In YPgiit. Our grandmothers used to
hav dark, glossy hair at th age of
sf vrnly-fivp, while) ur mothers hsY
white hitlr before, they are. fifty.
Our grandmothers used to maKe.
"sage tea" snd apply it to their hslr.
The. tea mado their hair soft snd
gltrsy and gradually restored the
natural rolor.
One. objection to using such a rP
tratlon was the troublo of making Jt,
especially aa It Lad to bo made, every
two or three days on account of it
souring quickly. This objection ha
been overcome) snd by asking almost
sny first-class druggist for Wyeth's
Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy th
public can get a superior prepara
tion of sage, with the. admixture of
sulphur, another valuable remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. Pally ttso of
this preparation will not only quickly
restore the color of the hair but will
also stop the hair from falling- out
and make It grow.
This preparation Is offered to th
public at fifty ents a bottle and U
recommended and sold by
bberraan & McConnell Drug Go.,
and Owl Urug Co.
No Change of
Cars
Through daily sleeping
car service is maintained
via Uoek Island Lines be
tween Omaha
and
Oklahoma
Points
operating by the way of
Lincoln. .Belleville, McFar
land, Wichita, Caldwell
and El Reno.
Limited service is also pro
vided to Texas points.
Direct to your destination
without change of trains.
Low Round Trip
Fares to
Oklahoma and Texas
Points
On April 18th
For tickets, .reservations,,
information etc., address
'J. S. StcKaflyY Wvi rPai., Aft. 1323
Farnain, Omaha, 7!b',
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One 'Dollar Per Year.
puzzles in the great
CAR
3
lie
a v