HIE "BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JTTNE 24, 191T.
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Nebraska
PRIMARY ELECTION IS CALLED
I.iecutive Office t Stat Home
I&saet Proclamation.
DATE FIXED AUGUST FIFTEEN
Wo Conn Isaac Taken of Hortriwa.
Farae rmilrarrnr nrr Railway
CraaluUirr Morebrad
Grants RrvaJlloii.
'From a Staff Corespondent.)
LINCOLN. June 23. -Special.) fnder
date of June 10 a proclamation railing
for holding a primary election In the state
of Nebraska Issued from the executive
office late this afternoon.
While the law requires that such procla
mation Khali be lfuM at least s.xty days
before holding the election, the fact that
this cornea out at this time. It Is not
thought will react upon the activities of
any prspective candidates. The official
proclamation calls for the primary elec
tion on the third Tuesday In August which
this year falls on the fifteenth.
Three Judges of the state supreme court,
two regents of the state university and one
railway commissioner to fill vacancy are
the state offices for which candidates will
be selected at that time. Tr.ls announce
ment means that the governor recognizes
the action of Governor Fhallenberger in
aitolnting W. J. Fume to a place on the
ail way commission and means that the
ensen-Furse controversy la at an
Aldrlrb Still Absent.
Governor Aldrich, now absent In Ohio,
where he went nearly two weeks ago, has
telegraphed home folks that he will not
return to this state until next Tuesday.
He Is at present visiting his parents and
other relatives at Cincinnati. O.
Morebrad Graata Hrqatsltloa.
Acting Governor Morehead of Falls City
today held a formal hearing and granted a
requisition from the governor of Oklahoma
for the return of A. L. Stehllk to that
state where he is charged with defrauding
a Duncan bank out of CO, alleging that
be had funds In a Crete. Neb., bank.
The accused man Is under arrest at He
bron and Sherirf Stephenson, who Is here
f tn Oklahoma, appeared before the gov
ern, r with the requisition papers. A. 8.
TH,!ettB of this city appeared for Stehllk
and Ieputy Attorney General Ayers was
present as official legal adviser to the
acting governor.
For acting as he did today Mr. Morehead
will receive two days' pay from the state
and railroad fare and hotel expenses. There
Is no Statutory provision for such payment,
but during recent years It has become a
habit for governors to allow those acting
in their stead to draw their salary. This
will give Morehead $13.70 for his work
in addition to his expenses. Governor Ald
I rich will be short a like amount when he
draws his salary at the end of the present
quarter.
jt Veteraa Complains af Bread.
An old soldier from the Mil ford Home
for Soldivrs, who did not give his name,
called on Land Commissioner Cowles and
showed him a part of a loaf of bread that
appeared not to have been well baked.
'That Is the kind of bread the old soldiers
have had to eat for five months," said the
caller.
He explained that be bad complained to
Commandant Howard and had been given
thirty days' leave of absence for his trouble,
Mr. Cowles told the old soldier that he
knew that the sample was not the kind fed
to soldiers at the home during the last Ave
months because he had eaten there him
self and had found some good bread.
The caller said if the state board would
not take bis word for the genuineness of
the sample he .would get statements from
her soldiers In the home. Mr. Cowles
replied! that he did not want any state
ments when he could find out the truth for
himself by eating the bread.'
More Assessment Fin-urea.
Abstracts of county assessments for 1911
received by the State Board of Equalization
show very little difference from the as
sessments of last year.
I'akota county returns a total valuation
of tl!.5J.r-J this year and returned S2.615.975
last year. Dixon county this year returns
W.077.4I nd returned H.127.S06 last year;
Franklin county this year reported t3.C7S.10S
and last year reported $3,5OT.43; Chase
county has returned 11.041.311 as the valu
aiion ior
ft last J
i '..porty
ation for this year, as compared aith S1.0G6.
rf last year; Grant county has assessed
at tTOt.UsS this year, as compared
8t& last year.
Mara 'Bonds Sold.
State Treasurer Georga has sold J2M.O0O
of bonds cf other states and has arranged
for the purchase cf tl.OO of dianage dis
trict bonds issued In Nebraska. The state
b nds sold are OCO cf North Carolina, i
per cjrnt; elCAOOO of Maryland, 1 per cent;
$.'0,000 of Louisiana. 4 per cent. ' '
.. The bonds purchased are $154.0) of drain- j
age district No. 1. Kichardson county, and
i of Fremont-saxhorn drainage ais-
:rct. Dodge county. -The latter bear t per
ttnt and the former 4'i per cent Interest.
"The purchase and sale will make a gain
of 110.000 in three years for the state." said
ttate Treasurer George. .
It la understood that the Kichardson
county drainage dtstili-t made a deal
whereby It woul 1 take the Hate bonds
from the state of Nebraska If the state
would purchase its boni?s. but Treasurer
George says he knows nothing about any
arrangement the district may have made.
He raid he old the state bonds to Wood,
McNslr & Mu rr, bind buyers of Chlciifp,
and b uaht the drainage b ndi direct from
the districts.
alrt Company Pay.
The Platte Shirt company cf Chicago,
evidently acting on Its telegraphic promise
merson Fan
Can lie
I'seri in
Any Itooin
Where
Tlx" re is an
Klertric
Unlit
Socket.
A COOLING BREEZE
in any part of the house
tlurinjr the hot summer
months means comfort.
Sold by
H. K, Hartlmn Electric Co.
315 So. 14th St. Doug. 5293
Cost of .
Operation f
About - --eKii
H of
Or-Lnnry
Klecttlc
Light. . t2?3e
Nebraska
of Thursday to pay the state whst It owes
for com let labor, this afternoon started
to load a ear of shirts preparatory to ship
ping the car out of the penitentiary yard.
The state officers again directed the prise n
! official to permit none of the shirts to
be shipped cut of the yards till the com
pany pays Its debt to the state.
At 2 o'clock Secretary of State Wait re
ceived a draft from the cempanj for
M.:i.'.7T. the amount which the company
Lwill owe July 1 for convict labor. Seere-
tary Walt then gave permission for the
shipment of the shirts.
alt for Electric "Jalee."
Claiming that Sam Stillman. who con
ducts the Commercial hotal In Havelock,
tapped the service wire of the plaintiff
end attached wires thereto, thereby light
ing the second story of the hotel without
paying anything for the privilege, the
Havelock Electric Light company this
morning filed suit In the court of Justice
Stevens to recover Vt for the "Juice" that
it alleges It lost. Mr. Stillman denied that
he has taken any advantage of the electric
light company. He says that he has a
good defense when the case comes for
trial.
More Xosalnatlon Papers.
W. R Starr of McCook has filed nomina
tion papers with the secretary of state as
a republican candidate for Judge of the
Fourteenth Judicial district. He filed a pe
tition signed by twenty-five republicans
and accompanied the petition with an affi
davit of acceptance of the nomination.
DISTRICT COURT IN MADISON
Order Issued la Case of ftaanereoa
Against Nebraska 'children's
Home Society.
MADISON. Neb., June 2J.-(Special.VAn
adjourned session of the regular March
1011 term of district court convened this
afternoon with Judge A. A. Welch, presid
ing and W. H. Powers as court reporter.
' The case of Isaac Powers vs. Stadleman
et al.. was found for the plaintiff. Judg
ment being decreed In the sum of $2,790.
In the cgse of John Henry Dorr against
John Rex Henry, et al., to quiet title, de
cree quieting title as prayed for was
granted.
Alfred W. Hawkins against Peari R
Hawkins, divorce proceedings. Defendant
defaulted. Hearing of court and the case
rested there.
The divorce action of Bertha Nelson
against Andrew N. Nelson. Defendant de
faulted. Finding for the plaintiff. Decree
of divorce custody of the children and
Judgment for costs.
Fred A 1st ad f against Louis Davis et al.,
action quieting title of property in Ditt
mar's Addition to Madison, Neb. Judgment
for plaintiff quieting title.
The attention of the court was occupied
the remainder of the afternoon with the
case of State of Nebraska ex rel. Gunner
son against Nebraska Children Home So
ciety of Omaha. This case was tried at
the March term of the court, under certain
conditions to deliver the custody of one
of the children In question to its father,
Gunnerson, which order had not been com.
plied with. The court held that the Ne
braska Children Home Society had shown
good faith In trying to comply with the
court's order and that their showing will
be sustained. This leaves the question at Is
sue about as they were when this case
opened wb, XHt jljnuik, ChUdrao-'Homa
Society In actual custody of both children
and it may be that the caae will now be
dropped by Gunnerson.
NEWS NOTES FROM FAIRBURY
Dr.
E. F. Race la ta Ba Married to
Miaa Mattel Root at Leb
, Kan.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. June 2S.-Speclal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Root of Lebanon.
Kan., have issued cards for the approach
ing marriage of their daughter. Miss Mabel,
and Dr. E. F. Race of Fairbury. The wed
ding will occur at their borne In Lebanon
Monday, June 16, at S p. m.
Mrs. D. W. Higglns sustained a painful
injury by stepping on the prong of a gar
den rake In the backyard of her home.
Tha prong almost ran through her right
foot, and It was necessary to summon
doctor to administer treatment. This makes
two accidents of this nature to bappea In
Fairbury this year.
George Redding, machinist helper In the
Rock Island roundhouse. Is confined to h's
home with a fractured shoulder. A large
smokejack fell from the roof and struck
Mr. Redding over the head and shoulders,
and he was rendered unconscious for sev
eral hours. He thinks he was fortunate in
not meeting Instant death. It will be some
time before he Is able to resume work.
The first open-air concert of the season
was given on the court house lawn Thurs
day evening by the Fairbury band. It la
the intention to give a weekly concert the
rest of June and July. A concert will be
given every Sunday afternoon In the e'ty
park auditorium during August.
POLITICS IN NINTH DISTRICT
TJudare- Welch la faadldate for He
Eleetlaa W. V. Allea Mar Be
Caadldate.
MADISON. Neb., June O. (Special )
Judge A. A. Welch has filed as a candi
date for the nomination of district Judge
In the Ninth Judicial district subject to the
action of the republican primary. Judge
Welch Is finishing his second term as Judge
of this district, having had no opposition
at the primaries or general election for his
second term.
The friends of former Senator William V.
Allen are making a strenuous effort to In
duce him to declare himself a candidate
and file for the nomlration, claiming that
he is the best equipped to unite the party's
support and the strongest man the district
can bring out against Judge Welch. Sen
ator Allen Is absent on legal business at
Lincoln, and it is not known whether he
will consider the matter favprably.
Clar Coaalg W. C. T. V. Coaveatlon.
HARVARD. Neb.. June 21 (Special )
The Clay county Women's Christian Tem
perance union concludes this evening a
very interesting two days" session of their
county convention :a this city. The pro
gram haa been fu'l of good things and
among the sneakers were Mrs. F. B. Heald,
stste president from Lincoln, and Miss
Edith Lathrop, county superintendent of
schools, this county. The convention will
closed this evening with a gold medal con
test. Flae Rr.lde.ro at P-.ea.
PONCA. Neb.. June 2t-(Spe-lal.-The
workmen have about completed the base
ment and are beginning on the super
structure of E. E. Halstead's IS. 000 resi
dence In Ponca. It will be basement and
two stories, built of beautiful light gray
brick. Alexander Shields, architect, and
Al Peterson, contractor, are both from
On aha.
Fremont Man Married In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June tL-tSpeclal Telegram.)
Joseph W. Fisher of Fremont. Neb., was
licensed here today to marry Frances J.
Jonas of Chicago.
Half-Minute Store Talk
untold hosts who appreciate equal
fairness to all. This stores friends
sre the result cf Its business ways.
Its business Is not the result of Its
friends. We have never considered
our personal friends aa a business
asset. We are always glad to see
them. Treat them the best we know
bow -but we don't extend them any
favors or give them any special
pricea that we wouldn't give to a
total stranger. These methods hare
made us many lasting friendships
and we've always noted that a bust
new built on friendship Is like a
house built on shifting sanis while
a friendship built on business en
dures aa long as the motive thst
prompted It survives. You enjoy the
same privileges at this store that our
most personal friends enjoy.
I! our oxfords
give you more
o! everything
More stylishness, more ser
vice, more satisfaction, you
should wear them. They do
that no ifs or ands about it.
Considering them in their
entirety they save you a dol
lar at least, often more.
$2.50,
$3.50, $4.50
FARM LAND SOLD AT AUCTION
Raaaery Estate in Caster County
Brings Nearly Forty-Seven
Thousand Dollars.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. June 21 (Sneolsl
One of the largest court sales of real es
tate ever recorded in Custer countv oc
curred yesterday when the Suel C. R. Rum-
try estate of 1.190 acres was sold by Referee
William Pursell af Mason City. The Rum
ery land is In the vicinity of Mason City
snd consisted of 1.10 acres. The heirs
could not divide satisfactorily and tha
referee's sale was ordered by the district
court. Tha total sale price of the 190 acres
waa 4.480, being divided as follows: The
heirs bid in 6H acres at $30,710; Henry
Mark, a farmer near Mason City, purchased
10 acres at 17.000; William Dickerson of
near Mason City bought forty acres at
11.010; W. T. Shaffer of Mason City bought
eighty acres at M.120; Frank Dobehs of
Mason City bought 200 acres at 14,000.
About twenty-five Mason City people, in
cluding the heirs, were here to bid on the
land, which would have probably sold at a
higher figure at private sale. Seven heirs
share in the estate.
FALL FROM WAGON IS FATAL
George Tappkla of I. aiv retire Haa Hla
Head Crashed a ad Dies
laataatly.
LAWRENCE, Neb.. June . (Special.)
George Tappkin. a bachelor living on a
farm southwest of this place, fell from his
wagon on his way home last evening and
was killed Instantly. He and a bachelor
friend by the name of Fred Odenrlder were
In town together In the afternoon, Mr.
Tappkin having hauled a load of household
goods to this place for the latter, who was
moving into town. When about six miles
from town Teppkln fell from the vagen
and the wheels passed over his head, pro
ducing Immediate death. The coroner waa
called from Kelson and took charge of the
body and took It to Nelson. Mr. Tappkin
had no relatives In this part of the country
except a cousin, who will be called upon
for instructions as to disposition of the
body.
revr!tt Mn Heads Lea a; a era.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June O. Special Tel
egram.) The district Epworth league con
vention closed at Wymore hut even'ng and
selected Cheter as the neit meeting place.
Three hundred delegates wera In attend
Detailed Census of
The director of the census has announced the population of Lincoln county,
according to Its minor civil divisions, as follows:
1910.
LINCOLN COUNTY
Antelope precinct
IHrdwood precinct -. 2-W
Brady Island precinct. Including Brady village
Brady village
Buchanan precinct 217
Cottonwood precinct 62
Cox precinct 17
Deer Creek precinct j
Dickens precinct 24-
Fox Creek precinct 2T
Garfield precinct IM
Gaelln precinct 1W
Hall precinct 417
Harrison precinct HI
Hinman precinct 41)
Hooker precinct 92
Jeffrey precinct 1SJ
Kem precinct li'7
Lemon precinct 1&
Maxwell precinct. Including Maxwell village
Maxwell village 3
Medicine precinct 41
Miller precinct LS
Myrtle precmct K7
Nichols .precinct, including Hershey village 756
Hershev village 3:S2
North Ustte precinc:, coextensive with North Platte city... 4.7W
North Platte city:
Ward 1 1.23
. Ward I l.ui
J Ward 1 l.-M
Nowell precinct m
Osgood precinct :n
Peckham precinct 2!5
Plant precinct
Roaedale precinct.
Belters precinct
Somerset precinct,
bunshlne precinct.
Sutherland precinct, including Sutherland
Sutherland village -
Table precinct
Vroman precinct
Walker precinct J34
Wallace precinct, including Wallace village 54
.1 vii urvciuci
Whituer precinct..
Willow precinct
Wailsxs village
mm
mere is a reason
and it stands to reason
that a store so radically different from other stores must have a reason for that dif
ference. We'll be frank with you. We think we can attract you to our store get
you to wearing our clothes. Here's the way we propose to win you over to our stand
ard. Give you the best suits at all time that it is possible for you to find. Charge
you only a fair price for them. Never to handle job lots or other questionable mer-j
chandise. Never to promise you one thing and give you something else. To treat!
you courteously and on the square. To make you feel at home when you come. To
meet you more than half way should a misunderstanding arise or exist. To get you
so attached to our ways and our store that you'll find it unpleasant and unprofitable
to discontinue trading here. Any one and all of these things is a business creed of
. ours. It has won thousands of customers and the circle is enlarging every day. If
you want the best Suit you can buy want to get it for the fairest price and in the
best store come in. Make yourself acquainted. It will pay you handsomely to
know a store that never adopted the old time "tricks of the trade."
Suits that defy competition
regardless of the event
10 to
Washable Play Suits
.Real out-of-doors boys want real out-of-doors
clothes. We have them.
Khaki Suit. $2.50 and $3.50.
Sailor and Russian Suits, $1.00 to $4.50.
Cowboy Suits, $1.25.
Scout Outfit Complete, $3.50.
Policeman's Outfit Complete, $1.50. V
Indian Suits, $1.00 to $1.50.
ance. The officers elected are: President,
W. A, Albright, DeWitt; vice presidents,
Ethel Kors of Beatrice, Ethel Bornburg
of Western, Miss Katherlne. Webb of Bea
trice; treasurer, Glenn Pickens, Fairbury;
secretary. Miss Leona Davis, Blue Springs.
JESSEN WAITS ONE WHOLE DAY
Proprietor ejf Llacola Salooa Refaaea
to Ofes oa Friday, Tweaty
Thlrd of Moatta.
From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. June 21. (Special.) J. P.
Jeasen. granted a license to operate for the
coming twelve months, is superstitious.
Not getting his slip of paper from City
Clerk Oima yesterday, in time to swing
wide his doors Jessen gave out to friends
that although everything was In shape
to start today there would be no loosen
ing of the latch string until Saturday morn
ing, due, as he waa prone to admit, to
the fact that today Is Friday and further
that It Is the twenty-third of the month.
Juse around the corner from Jessen, is
another bright spot, the proprietors of this
so far disregarding the Jessen theory as
to open up at T o'clock, bright and early
this morning.
Coaa-rearatlaaal Mia I ten' Retreat.
CRETE, Neb.. June 21 (Special.) hiver
view park la doing good business in this
hoty spell. A party of Lincoln campers is
there now. The Congregational ministers'
retreat la In operation now. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vnslckerlng of Omaha are here;
also Rev. George Mitchell of Nellgh, Rev.
Mr. Booth of Norfolk, Rev. John Andreas
and daughter. Gertrude, of Weeping Water,
Rev. Mr. Lindsay of Tork and many
others.
W ymore Man Held In Jail.
BEATRICE. Neb., June 13. (Special Tele
gram.) D. J. Collins waa arrested at Wy
more today and bound over to the district
court on the charge of holding up Gustave
Bauer, a farmer, and robbing him of f2&
Bauer waa severely beaten and Identified
Collins In court as his assailant. In de
fault of 11.000 ball Collins was lodged in
the county Jail here.
Oeeapatton Tax Promiaed.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June a Spedal Tele
gram.) Cahn Bros., who put In a stock of
clothing here yesterday, were arrested to
day for violating the occupation tax ordi
nance. Their case was set for hearing in
police court tomorrow.
Nebraska Counties.
190. 1SS0.
1141 10.441
261 19
146 13
221 294
2S7 191
144 143
221 174
275 2
17.1 2"7
173 l!l
292 STJ
is 137
49
119
117
l'W
ZA 111
5 458
t5 to
1!U 1x6
389 21S
S6M 1,'oLi
i r
l.3 w
Lao -M
lu) 173
127
60 81
212 27
- 242
40tt 4S
Jjj
241
1.4
2?
1W
village V7
447
140
190
40
13
l4i
111
Hi
17
174
JS
'7
154
241
17S
1!4
in
1
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
THE HOME OF QUALITY
WEEKLIES MAY RAISE PRICES
Iowa Newspaper Men Beach Conclu
sion at Conference.
CLUB WOMEN ABE UP IN ABMS
Declare City Coaacllmea of De
Moines Promised Saae Foartb,
aad ow Will Not Make
Jfeeeaaary Order.
(Frojn a Staff Correspondent)
DE3 MOINES. June 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Horace Barnes, editor of the Albia
Republican, was elected president of the
Southern Iowa Editorial association; W.
H. Davidson, managing editor of the Bur
lington Hawkeye. was elected vice presi
dent, and O. E. Hull of the Leon Reporter
was elected secretary. There was much
discussion of the advisability of raising the
price of the weekly newspapers and most
of those present favored a general Increase
in prices.
Clab Women Waat Sane Foartb.
The club women of Dea Moines are ready
to make war on the members of the city
council who have refused to consider the
passage of more stringent ordinances in
regard to the celebration of tha Fourth.
They claim that members of the council
were elected on a pledge that they would
try tj. secure a safe and sane celebration
and now they refuse to do anything. The
council insists that the state laws are
sufficiently strong and they will not en
tirely forbid noise In the city.
Laborers Have Complaint.
Two hundred unskilled laborers dismissed
yesterday from the department of streets
and public Improvements because of dry
weather dispatched representatives to the
municipal building today to lodge a pro
elling Staple Suits
No freak stuff no specially
bought for "sale" purposes
Bourke Stuff bought reg
ularly selling irregularly.
and $30.00 at
Any straw ?
hit in cur N
stock for
CLOTHES
Coat and pants suits that
fairly sell themselves
10 to
S25
Cool Summer Underwear
Delightful to wear and profitable to
buy.- Men of odd proportions correctly
fitted.
Athletics, 50c garment and up.
Genuine Porosknit, 50c garment.
Porosknit Union Suits, $1.00.
test against what Is termed discrimination
on the part of Councilman John MacVlcar.
They assert Mr. MacVlcar haa displayed
rank favoritism in reducing the forces.
Some gangs in their entirety, it is claimed,
have been discharged, v while others were
left intact.
Smallpox at Teachers College.
An outbreak of smallpox at the State
Teachers' college at Cedar Falls has caused
the State Board of Education to request
an emergency appropriation of 3.0no from
the state executive council for the purpose
of erecting a hospital at the institution.
The council, in conference this morning In
the governor's office, practically reached
the conclusion that It cannot make, the
appropriation. The attorney general will
be asked for a construction of the law.
MUST REPORT WRECK AT ONCE
Commerce Commission Orders Wire
Accooat of All Fatal Railroad
Accidents.
WASHINGTON. June 23. Every common
railway carrier will be required, after July
1, 1911, to report to the Interstate Com
merce commission by telegTaph "any col
lision,, derailment or other accident," result
ing In the death of one or more persons.
By the terms of an order Issued today
by the commission the report must be sent
"Immediately after the, occurrence of the
accident" by a responsible officer of the
carrier.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Minnie Nevrtoa.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 23. (Special.)
Mrs. Minnie Newton died suddenly last
evening at her home in this city from a
ruptured blood vessel. She was S4 years
of age and leaves her husband and four
children.
(fh Suits frm regular
Irv3
318 South
15th Street
m i.iejiai
Buy a Straw
Buy it now ami get the full
benefit of its cooling in
fluence. ,
Sailors and Soft Braids
at.... $1.50 to $5.00
Genuine Panamas
at... $2.00 to $10.00
TP
TRIAL OF SERGEANT-AT-
ARMS OF OHIO LEGISLATURE
UetectlTe Testifies to Payln Money
to Officials for Snpport of
Certain Rill.
COLl'MBrS. O., June 23. In the trial
of Rodney J. Diegle, sergeant-at-arms of
the Ohio state senate, charged with abet
ting the alleged bribery of Senator 1 R.
Andrews on an Insurance bill, Frank 8.
Harrison, a detective, who admitted his
name to be Frank Harrlsm Smiley, told
today of Dlegle's visit to his room at a
hotel and the payment to Diegle of $300,
after Diegle had assured Harrison that
he knew what bill Harrison was interested
In and had said that, the money to b pa'd
would Ipcure his (Diegle'r) support until
the bill passed.
It was brought out in cross-examination
that the money which Harrison gave to
members of the legiristure was given to
him by Opha Mcore. secretary of the Ohio
Manufacturers' association.
PACKERS' PLEA IS DENIED
Request of Iadlrted Men for Rill of
Particulars Refused by
Court.
CHICAGO. June 23. J. Ogden Armour
and other Indicted meat packers were this
afternoon denied a bill of particulars set
ting forth more specifically the defend
ants' alleged violation of the Sherman anti
trust act. The refusal, which came from
Judge Carpenter of the federal district
court, was accompanied by an order that
the packers plead not later than July 5
and that the case go to trial November !.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
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