1'
13
THE BEK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY
1911.
VmSi THE WAR TO FREMONT
BRIEF CITY NEWS
t !
I
i;aju)nites Will Introduce Same
Resolutions at thi Conrention.
, DAHLMAN
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
Have Boot Mat It.
Cleetrte rns Iutihi O raster
Dickinson for district Judge. ailv
Key A. Balph, rriitei. Trf him. D.tllt
Tea Moor Clnb Social T lie Tom Moort
eluh. th hla- Catholic social organisation
" III l.leetaaaa ftav Tk.t Mr 111 ' nf ih. smith atrip, will alve an loe cream
Mlrmpi th Saaa Mti Kkt I aocial and lawn party at the Vinton ball
will be tnaoe tor aaniing aiau, w
everyone, young or old, may have a good
time. .
Wark am Woodmen Ball fling The Omaha
Spectators' union la holding protracted
meeting at Fourteenth and Farnam
streets, where the contractor are exca
vating for the Woodmen of the World
building. The working of the gigantic
team ehovel, as It lift huge plies of dirt
f I hr tie) ) I rmu
v Tarda.
Vt raUnfled with having
abueed W. J.
l-ryan in thla. hla own ballwlck. the Dahl
man democrat ttie looking abroad again
for mora world to startle. They expected
a storm to follow their resolution at the
ountjr convention and were not dlsap
Pointed. For a time they were content to
rent upon their record, but th atorm did
not keep up In unabated fury and certain
development between one Mloliael Har
rington and K. U Metcalfe turned the lime
light for a while from Douglas county.
Now they are beginning to talk among
themselves about Introducing at Fremont
the same sort of resolution as were passed
In Omaha.
Mayor Jim himself denies any knowledge
of such plans.'
"Th boys may be talking of aomethlng
Ilk that.'.' he said, ' but 1 haven't seen
ny such resolutions."
nut among th faithful there is no such
ertainty. "Why, to ba sure, w will take
soma resolutiong to Fremont with us," said
na first lieutenant of th Dahlman army.
"Why shouldn't weJ Th Darning of Har
rington for temporary chairman shows that
Hhallenberger t in command, doesn't ItT
And with Metcalfe bumping finally the
way ha ha that shows where th Bryan
and Bhallenberger faction will separata,
doesn't ItT Well, what mora do w want?"
Th democratic slogan aa far as Douglas
county has determined it Is "Harmon and
harmony," and they Intend to stand by
that slogan If It split the party into in
numerable Jot and tittle.
STANLEY CHARGES MONOPOLY
Chairman Says Pnrchsie of Tennessee
Company "Cinches" Control. y
COKINO COAL TRACE EXCEPTION
It pad a iaaa t Gary la 10,
Sarlag (ierfrsaesl la vretla-atlon
teases Ilia. T Traabl I a
that Tlaae.
ta
WASHINGTON, July a. Tha Vnlted
State fteel corporation. In obtaining the
TenneMea Coal and Iron company and It
southern ore land, "clinched" Its monop
oly of the ore of th American continent
and tied up available field for Independ
ent concern, according to Chairman Stan
and awing It Into waiting wagons, is an ley of the house steel trust Investigating
interesting sight, and it attracts hundred
of epectatorn. A gang of at leat thirty
workmen la employed and It took about
onlooker to help them In their opera
tion. There eem to be lomethlng fasci
nating about tha place.
$2,500,000 Suit Filed
Against the Smelting
Trust by Government
Corporation Charged with Conspiracy
and Fraud in Aoquiring; Two Thou
sand Acrei of Coal Lands.
DENVER. July 2L Suit for I2.W0.oto
damage for alleged conspiracy and fraud
in acquiring 141b acre in tha Trinidad
coal fields In southern Colorado was filed
In th federal court late today against the
American Smelting and Refining company
In order that innocent purchaser of th
land may not suffer, th acUo.i la brought
In law for damage, and not In equity to
set aside the patents. The suit I th
culmination of several year' Investigation
by special land agent.
Beside the name of Special Assistant At
torney General D. B. Townsend, who filed
tb suit, the complaint bears the signature
ExecutiT. Eefuiei to Grant One to ff tTJ??eriJ.Wlckerha,mK,n,d f V
i yr ... ... - . lng United States Attorney Ralph HarUeL
1 v J-
Pardon Denied Nelson
By Governor Aldrich
Murder.
(Ftom a Staff Correspondent)
UNCOJUN, Jul 3L (Special Telegram.)
Knrly thla evening upon recommendation
I tha Advisory board of pardons, Gov
ernor AJdiloh denied pardons to Raymond
Nelson and John Krau. Tha former waa
na of four young; men oonvtcted for par
Uclpatlon In tha murder of Nel Lausten,
a saloonkeeper of Omaha.
Nelson was originally sentenced to life.
bH that waa later commuted to ten years
by Governor Bhallenberger.
Kraua waa sentenced to five years in
tha penitentiary for (hooting at William
Klein with intent to kill. Roth are resi
dent of Hox Butte county. Th latter Is
a homesteader whllo Krau, hla assailant.
la a wealthy cattla man. Alleged difficul
ties existing between homesteader and
cattle men in that sett Ion played an Im
portant part In th Krau trial and the
. ruaTrlnc before th board of pardon.
V. .4 James Robely, a SO-y ear-old resident of
aCumlng county, who was convicted of an
tenced to five year, was pardoned upon
recommendation of Governor Aldrich to th
board of pardons, thenca back to th tate
executive. -
It la recited that th land was acquired by
means of sixteen dummy enlrymen filing
thereon in July, 1902. The complaint alleges
that Samuel R. Richie of Denver furnished
th money with which th lands were
bought, he being cashier of the American
Smelting and Refining company at the
time.
When patented th lands were conveyed
to A. S. Boothe, B. R. Richie, Joseph W,
Hutty and Henry A. Dubei, who In turn,
in Augut, l'JJ, deeded th property to
Thoma Thaler and William N. Barn urn
of New York City, attorney for tha de
fendant company.
In January, 1908, th property waa con
veyed to Cbarle Stewart, a Kansas City
capitalist, who subsequently algned a
transfer to the Columbia Coal Mines com'
pany, a Colorado corporation owned by
Stewart.
Th bill admit that Stewart purchased
th land in good faith and doe not In
tend to deprive holder of their title to the
property.
The government first proposed to bring
ult In New Jersey, th home of the de
fendant corporation, but finally decided to
file the ault in Colorado.
committee at today' hearing.
Mr. Pianley made the admission that he
had discovered from hi own Investiga
tion that th United State Hteel corpora
tion ha no monopoly of coking coal, but
told Richard LJndabury, cotinxel for the
ateel corporation, that If ha could say th
same of the ore and transportation fa
cilities controlled by th trust he would
frankly do o.
The committee Ineffectually sought light
from Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner
of corporation, whone bureau ha bean
investigating tha steel corporation alnce
1906 and haa made public only a part of
Its report.
Charges "Uaeaeaaly Activity."
Chairman Stanley read a speech of Judge
E. H. Gary, chairman of th board of di
rectors of th ateel corporation, made to
the board at a meeting In 1906, relating to
tha government' Investigation, la this
Mr. Gary Bald:
"Our finance committee ha been In close
touch with thi matter all tha tlm. W
have been In frequent and almost constant
communication with Commissioner Gar
field and more or less with th president
himself, concerning thee matters. Up to
date they have mad no complaint of u
whatever, but we do not know any better
than you do what may be the future. We
are trying to be frank and accommodating
to the department and we suppose we have
an understanding that w will not be un
necessarily injured and that we will not
wrongfully be charged without having an
opportunity to show tha facta."
Mr. Smith aald be knew nothing about
thla matter.
Representative Gardner of Massachu
setts (rep.), asked if Mr. Stanley meant
to Imply that President Roosevelt and
Commissioner Garfield had been In col
lusion with steel trust officials. Mr. Stan
ley replied that ha meant to Imply "un
seemly activity" of the steel trust
Tells of Opea Hearth System.
Mr. Stanley referred to what h termed
the "act of God" to relieve th Independ
ents in the discovery of self-fluxing ores
in the south which developed the open
hearth system and opened the way for com
petition with the Bessemer ores of the
Superior region controlled by tha trust
He said 80 per cent of the open hearth
ore were controlled by the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company.
I LI $An
1
5a if
8
State Levies Raise
Two and Half Million
All Counties Report and Computation
may Now Be Made of Publio
Revenues.
Editors Have Contest
' Over Meeting Place
Omaha Boosters in Rivalry with Rich
mond, and Council .Will Decide
Location Later.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent )
IJNCOLN, Neb., July . (Special Tele-
m. The amount appropriated by th
litjVfepfflon of th legislature to be drawn
from th state general fund la S4.?7,209.CT
for th two year ending March 31, IS 13.
Tha total aaeaad valuation of th state
moiudlng every county for th year 1911 1
II1V.490.3T3 and a levy of flv mill upon
thla for general fund purpose would pro-
dfoe f2,077.ttl.8. On thi th total atate
lewlea and tax produced will be aa fol
low in addition to that mentioned above:
Stat university fund, on mill, 1 115. ISO. JT.
Stat aid bridge fund, one-fifth mill.
fSS.09ft.OT. or a total of six and one-fifth
gailla; raising a total amount of U.S76.OIO.S0.
Last year' levy wa four mills for th
general fund and ona mill for th univer
sity fund, a total of five mill for th year
of ma
Th board of equalization ha Increased
Value on live stock and horses SO par cent
lit a number of westers counties.
IIEND WELCOMES AUT0ISTS
Onaaha-Deaver Road Booster EDaJay
Haapltallty mt Traveler Iraa
tha Matroaalla,
V FRIEND, Neb.. July II. (Special. -U.n
.. nthuiasUa masting and smoker waa held
; at th friend Commercial club room last
iv' evening, to entertain th president and
fflcrs of tb Omaha-Denver Tranaeontl'
i . aeatal Road association, and represents
DETROIT, Mich., July . (Special Tele
gram.) The place of holding the next con
vention of th National Editorial associa
tion, which adjourned her today after a
three day' session, wa referred to the
national council, a body created In the re
organization of the association. The refer
ence followed, a stiff scrimmage. Though
a dozen cltle were after the convention,
th fight narrowed down to Omaha and
Richmond, Va. Th action of the conven
tion I considered a victory for th west
ern city.
Buffalo, New York City, Omaha, Atlantic
City, Chattanooga, St Louis, Chicago and
Portland wer after th convention. Rich
mond, Omaha and Buffalo had personal
representative here, who urged the ad
vantage of their cities on th floor of the
convention.
Earlier In th day the Richmond delega
tion tried to (teal a march by advancing
th tlm for Battling tb place from the
afternoon session to the morning session.
The Richmond delegates packed th house
While the Omaha boosters were absent
But th Omaha leaders blocked the plans
and got the question referred, taking (he
matter of selecting th place from th con
vention.
R. E. Dowdell of Artesian, 8. D., former
first vie president of th organisation,
waa chosen president Th other officer
named were! First vice president, A. D.
Moffatt, Elwood, Ind.; secretary, W. F.
Parrott Waterloo, la.; treasurer, W. It
Hodgea, Sleepy Eye, Minn.
Real Estate Men to
Meet at Louisville
Samuel S. Thorpe of Minneapolis is
Chosen President of National
Association.
DENVER. July 2L Louisville wa chosen
aa tha convention city for JSii and Samuel
8. Thorpe of Minneapolis waa elected presi
dent late today at th closing aeaalon of
the annual convention of the National As
soclatlon of Real Estata Exchange.
Competition between several cities which
sought next year' meet was keen, Atlanta
and Louisville both contending vigorously
for the honor. Memphis and Winnipeg ex
tended Invitations for 1913; and Seattle and
Portland for U16.
Officer elected for the ensuing year fol
low:
President Samuel I. Thorpe, Minneapolis,
vice presidents, Frank Craven, Phila
delphia; Valentin Surghner, Chicago;
Samuel Collier, Seattle; Gerald B. O'Reilly,
St. Loul; Forest Adair, Atlanta; C. D
Sbepard, Winnipeg.
Secretary, R. Bruce Douglas, Milwaukee. '
Treasurer, Av Q. Bowes, Denver.
C. F. Harrison of Omaha waa elected a
member of tha executive committee.
Before adjourning today the convention
adopted a resolution favoring immediate
and permanent improvement of the main
publio highway throughout the country.
Th resolution urges that th Improve
ment be taken up by the federal, state
and county governments.
Tho convention pledged It best effort
to tiave Inquiry mad Into city planning
and housing problems.
There is Good Picking
from amongst the hundreds
of men's and young mens
suits, that we now offer at half price.
Simply pick out your size, in the pat
tern you like most. Try it on before
our handy triple mirrors, see yourself
from every view-point, and we know
that the style and fit of these garments
will be a pleasant surprise to you.
All our 1911 suits must be sold this
season. That is our reason for making
." i -f T :r- - J i x. i a.: ,
fc&H ' 'l'h vk sucn great reuuuuuus m pine. x uu
tw$iV'ViS-vg3$ owe it to yourself to investigate the values we
fio Mfr 'i iTTffifss r((nr Anrl vnn must in mind the fact that
ran nnr tTMitit?rn ct-nnrlc hrfi?nrl pvptv Rllit. and Our
Vlaa) AVUiUaiVA ta av VaW avaaaaj w m. J ww) "
guarantee gives you absolute protection.
Suits That Were $10 to $25
Now $5.00 to $12.50
1
t Our Big July
Salo of
Oxfords
For Men
and Women
Is Now On
Any "Women's Oxford or
Pumps in our store (includ
ing "Regals"), in all
styles, leathers and 6izes,
3' $2.45
Broken Lots of Women's
Oxfords and Pumps, in nar
row widths,
at
Any Man's $3.00 or $3.50
Oxford, in tans, gun metal
or patent leathers; Satur
day, ,
at
$1.45
$2.45
Any Man's $4.50 "Regal"
Oxford in our store, Satur
day,
at
$3.45
Our Great July Reduction Sale of Hen's Summer Furnishings
and Straw Hats Is Now In Full Blast
Men's Shirts at Big
Reductions
Lot 1 Our entire stock of $1.50 and
11. SB summer shirts are now placed on
Bale in one big lot at 85c. There are both
light and dark patterns in coat styles with
plain or pleated fronts. These are all
regular, $1.25 and
Shirts Saturday QJJq
Lot 2 All our high grade $2 and $2.60
shirts are now on sale at $1.16. There
are fine imported fabrics, and many ex
clusive patterns. Included are fine French
Flannel and Soisette soft shirts with soft
cuffs attached. All are custom tailored,
$2.60 and $2.00
Shirts Saturday. . . . .
$1.15
Your Choice of
Our Entice Stock of
MEN'S
STRAW OATS
Saturday,
They are $2. $2.50
$3. an. $3.50 Grades
Any Panama Hat at
$3.45
Fin's UndETWjear
Reduced Nearly Half
50c Shirts and Drawers 25c
Such famous garments as "Porosknlt," as
well as high grade Nainsook and Balbrlg
gan shirt and drawers, in every fm
desired summer style. Regularly
sold at 85o and 60c, Bat., at
Men's 92.60 Union Suits $1.13
AU our finest $2 and $2.60 FrencU
Lisle, 611k Lisle, Nainsook and "Scrlven's"
Union Suits In all the popular summer
styles are sow on sale at one price.
$2.80 and $2.00
Union Suits
$1.15
Any 50c Necktie in Our
Store, Saturday,
' MVt
at
Except' Black.
25c Wash Ties, now re
duced 26c.
$3.00 Cowhide Suit Cases,
nd"ed,,....$4.95
50c Boys' Blouse Waists,
reduced 25c
STORE
CLOSES
TODAY
AT
5 P.M.
Tho House of
High Merit?
" inn ,i mmf 'iih !Ztr
aaV. ati",-l,,jf
Home of Stein-Bloch Clothes, Regal Shoes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts.
STORE
OPEN
SATURDAY
UNTIL
10 P. M.
BARRYMORE IN NEW YORK CITY
-"-ersjf tha Iowa Publishing company who! 1 1
re going v.r th road rom Omaha tow, Oriswald Colt Take.
Taxi for Cakttwi Address
tm Blsj Cltf.
Remsen Board to Be
Investigated Also
Committee Wants Information in Con
nection with Recommendation
to Dismiss Dr. Wiley.
FARM VALUES ARE DOUBLED
Ceaaaa B area a Aanoaaea Latest
General Farm Statistics at
l'alted State.
I
Xavr,
JYtan4 sent about forty rxopl by auto-
mobiles end Estr vr4 car to Mil
ford. whr they mat the partr asd NEW TORK, July a.-Ethel ttarrymore,
aoorted them into Friend, wher they I who It was reported from Lo Angeles early
topped during tb night At MUford and I In th month, waa about to bring legal pro-
Iorc heater very good orowda nt th par- ceadlng In this city against her husband,
ties, and onthu.lastlo masting wer held RussellGriswold Colt, arrived hex today,
oa th tret. iik war given Dy presl-1 dropped off at th On Hundred Twenty
dent Dana B. A. Beam and. Prof. 1 fifth street station and took a taxlcab
Chatbura. , Among other things a move- for an address that I at present unknown,
mant was started looking toward an an- MU Barrymor' whereabout remained
dusJ endurance run rrom umana to Den- . duisU durinc tha day and while man of
Tr over thi rout now being mapped her friend believe she I at th home of
Ut and W&wn tOUOne Omaha, Unooln, h.. unela. John r.w on In l.lanH
Mllford. Frlond. Haatlns. Holdreg. Oa- contrary elua was furnished In a brief state.
ford, MoCook. Imperial. Sterling and m. bv tha theatrical firm under whn.a
Prnrar. It 1 suggested that this run be I BUlIlm,,m,t lh play,( xmt to th dramatic
maa i . M. .wow I editor tonight. Th statement read
vuoi, iv v..... m.K mui "Ml., txhal Barrvtnora. who haa lu.l fin.
.i. it., a i. a -. ta . silju I ' " - r
U iuu uw a-o-- muwai woa. Ukl a lnnr hum arrival In K.. V-U
MUnU til Alt IU dtLt. LANUI Canada, wher ah will rest until her new
I season begin."
Slaty KiahtyAer rarsaa Will rt I At th office of her lawyer It waa said
Up at Market ta Merrlek I that no conference had been arranged be-
Coaatr. Itwaen Mr. and lira. Colt or their lawyer.
CENTRAL CITT, Me.. July iMSp- H thcr M ot ""ely to h any,
UL tva thouaand acre of th estate
of th Ut T. B. Hord are to b plaoa
market at one. Mr. Uord at th
WASHINGTON, July a.-Of marked In
terest because of many statements mad
during th Canadian reciprocity debate.
was tho census bureau' announcement to.
day of the latest general farm statistic
of th Vnlted States, showing that land in
farms mure than doubled In value during
the last ten years, having Increased 115,-
262.7S3,000, or 118 per cent In 100 the,, wer
valued at Slf.O51.O33.000 and returns of th
thirteenth census show they are bow worth
,8M.k21.000.
Farm lands, farm buildings and farm
Implement of th country ar valued at
$;S6.86,66J,000, compared with 17,K7,4X,M0
ten years ago.
Th number of farm In 110 wa 1,140,120,
as compared with 5.7J7.3T1 In lnoo, an In
creas of 11 per cent. Th land increased
in 1M from 835,032.000 acre to r73.703.OuO In
1910, or I per cent, but a larger Incraaaa,
15 per cent. 1 noted In Improved acreage,
which In 1800 wa tit. 490.000 acres and in
ltlO 477,424.000 acres.
From 1J0 to 110 th average value per
acre of all land In farm rose from 1LM
to 131.60, or 101 per cent
Farm building, which In 1900 wer valued
at 13,tM.14,006, war reported In 110 aa
worth $6,294.tt.000, an Increase of 77 par
cent.
sarin implements ana machinery, re
ported In 1910 a worth ll.sei.8l7.Ooo and ten
year previously as worth 7l,77U.0OO, show
an Increase of Of par cent.
ROBBED OS ;KWELI IS SLEEPER
OC in i
ion tb i
Vv of hi death owned thouaand of
ley;, of tb beat land la tb county. Thi
F'aallad f fine hay land, good agrioul-
jraJ laad and numerous plot used for
y ranchea and feed lot. Th land will
nlaoad on aal August t. There will be
sUty lghty-aer rarma, ana iney
hav ben appraised at price ranging
t from Sto to 7 per acre. Th laad la
t b sold by th Fyn Investment om-
pany of Otuaha,
) Uadlr -
taaaaeasa sufferer from lung trouble till
lhy laara Pr. King's Nw Discovery will
ttalp them. SO ana li. tror ai py seiw
Urug C
Kas
City Waaaasi I.eea Dlaaaaada
Valaed at 4,00.
COLORADO 6PRING3, Colo. July S
Whll asleep In a berth on an Atchison,
Topeka A Santa F train bound for thi
city, Mrs. H. O. Seymour of Kansa City
waa robbad thi morning of a bag of dia
mond worth 14.900 and nearly 1100 In cash.
As a precaution against thieves, lira
Seymour, upon retiring, pinned th chamois
bag containing th Jewel inside her night
gown. Th thief took th bag from It
biding place without awakening Mrs. 8y
mour. She did not discover the theft until
th train reached Fort Dodge.
Th stolen Jewelry include rings, a un
burst and brooch.
Births aad Deaths.
Births E. D. Holms ted I, tm North Third
street boy; Joy Cameron. 4zi North Twen.
ty-flflh eUet. boy; Alflo Soceb, 707 Paclflo
street, boy; Francisco tiorrantlno, lis South
Sixth street girl; Dan Clifton, 1461 South
eventeentn street, girl; John Hayes, M1J
rn cmtniMimi aireei, uoy: ira Wright
iKiiiriinin anu niJaiaing streets, girl
Henry I'ralg, Forty-seventh and Ida
airacis, gin; u. n. uauy, i,u forDy street
, .wy n.iiui-.wu, afiie nouin ?nirty
cond avenue, bov: J. J. Rmlih Vnrt..
elxth and Ames avenue, boy; Peter Wmtar.
K.' ..... .. n . . .4 . X ' 1 1 . . -.
uiif-nvuiHi i .iiir pireeia, gin.
Death Mary r3. tihan, W. BtUl Corby,
Marriage Lleoaa.
Permit to wed bav been granted to th
lunuwin wupiea:
Nam and Address. Aa-e.
Cuono Coletta, Omaha... 24
Carmela Savor, Omaha...... , gj
Elmer E. Hunnacett, Montlsano, Wab., 44
Haul lagle, Omaha , h)
WASHXNQTON, July EL In connection
with th charges against Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief of tha chemistry bureau, the
house committee on Agricultural depart
ment expenditures today called on the sec
retary of agriculture for compltt Infor
mation regarding the cost and work or
tb Remsen board of expert on pur food
matter.
Th committee decided that th board's
work waa an integral part of the Wiley
case, which it will Investigat in connec
tion with th recent recommendation that
Dr. Wiley be dismissed for a technical
violation of th law under which pur food
expert are employed. Th committee
want to know what th Remsen board
ha cost th government, what work It
haa accomplished, what recommendations
It haa made and what has been dona with
those recommendation.
Th Remsen board was appointed by
President Roosevelt to decide the famous
bensoat of soda case. Dr. Wiley held
that It waa injurious to health and that
Its us In food preparation and preserva
tion should not be allowed. Th Remsen
board held that whan uaed In certain amall
quantities bensoat of soda could not be
considered harmful.
G. W. Glover Files
an Amended Bill
Attorneys for Son of Mrs, Eddy Uie
Strong Terms in Attack on Will of
Christian Science Founder.
CONCORD, N. H., July -'Pernicious,"
"hostile to organized society" and "for
bidden and made void by publio policy
and the law of th land" ar some of th
term applied to some of tb practices of
the leaders of th Christian Selene church
in a lengthy set of amendments filed with
the clerk of th Merrlmao county superior
court today by counsel for George W.
Olover of Lead, S. D., to Glover's bill
seeking to have th residuary clause of th
will of hi mother, Mr. Alary Baker O.
Eddy, declared void. Thi residuary clause
bequeaths the residua of th estate, esti
mated at 12,000,000, to th First Church of
Christ Scientist, of Boston, and Glover
seek to obtain thi residue for himself
and Dr. E. J. Foster Eddy of Waterbury.
Vt., Mrs. Eddy' adopted son. Th bill
1 directed against Henry M. Baker, exe
cutor of th Eddy estate, and officers of
th Christian Science church.
Continues Wedding
Tour Comes to apEnd
RICHMOND, lnd., July ZL After
search of several weeks, Peter P. Apkins,
11 year old, waa arrested her today,
charged with being a bigamist, forger and
robber. Hla operations, according to th
polio, bav extended over tb eastern and
middle western section of th United
State.
Last slay Apkins waa married to Mra,
Bertha Color, a widow, In this city, and.
It la stated, deserted her two day later at
Part. lit He then went to Nlchulasvllle,
Ky., and waa soon married to Mia Kits,
both Young In Lexington, Ky., th police
assert, Th couple went to Cincinnati,
wher. It I alleged, h drugged and robbed
his new wife of 13N and Jewelry.
From Cincinnati Apkins went east Last
Sunday he went to Chicago and on In
formation given by Mra, Color that he
waa coming bare, he waa arrested a he
stepped from a train.
HI sultcas contained hundred of love
letter written by women from all over
th Vnlted Bute and checks a more
than alxty natWnal bank of tb country
Air Tank la Oarag Explode.
MARSHA LLTOWN, la July B (Spe
cial.) A large steel tank filled with air at
a high pressure, and used to Inflate auto
mobile tire, exploded In the basement of
th I 8. Gantx garage today, wrecking
part of th basement and first floor. Tb
tank waa carrying a pressure of close to
SuO pound par square inch. Fragment of
th Joist and floor boarding over tha tank
wer hurled through th second floor, and
all tb window light In th building wer
broken. Th damage Is estimated at )500
to tTOO.
The Key to the Situation Be Want Ad.
Healthful
Homo Brinh
Ilorsford'a Acid Phosphate
makes a healthful and invig
orating1 drluk with water and
sutraronlT, Aa invaluable
tonic, a delightful beverage
and one of the beat restorer
when the energriea Dap; and
the apirita droop.
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
If-Aieahll.
In the Heart of Things
In many cases you must locate a steam
driven factory in the outskirts of a city
away from the heart of things. Either
municipal . laws prescribe this or citizens
protest against the smoke nuisance,-4 noise,
dirt, and possible boiler or flywheel explosion.
You can locate in the heart of activity by
installing electric motor drive, using our
reliable electric power.
Place your factory where access to raw
material, good shipping facilities and efficient
employees, can be readily secured.
We guarantte greaUr production with the
same power than ts possible with steam engine
and shafting drives, or the same production with
less power consumption.
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY
Uxas
Write to the LAND BUREAU, OMAHA BEE, for In
formation regarding Western Lands. Service is free.
J
