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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA; TUESDAY, JUIY. .'9, 1912. ft Seni-AiMl C Icaraice Sales EVERY department is bristling with bright, new goods. Late shipments and unusual extensive stocks afford you a selection unapproached in former clearances, making this the Greatest Bargain Carnival Ever Launched Important items MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S SHIRTS. K MEN'S UNDERWEAR " ' MEN'S NECKWEAR MEN'S GLOVES MEN'S HOSIERY MEN'S HATS BOYS' SUITS BOYS' BLOUSES , BOYS' SHOES BOtS'HATS BOYS' STOCKINGS Sale includes everything in the eight departments except the few lines on which the prices are fixed by the factories. i Do Your , Buying in early Morning EARTH TREMORS IN ALASKA Most Violent Shock Ever Known Takei Place Near Fairbanks HEAVIEST SINCE SAN PBANCISCO Reveaae Cutler Dispatched to Af eertata wkat Changes Have Taken Place to Oeeaa Bed of 1 1 Behrla ea. '(; 'J, : .'' FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July iThe moat Violent earthquake ever known here took place At 10 o'clock last night, the earth rocking continuously (or forty sec ond, violent shocks occurred throughout the nlfht Louts Anderson, foreman of a mine on Dome creek, was killed as the result "of the earthquake-', He was suffocated be neath a huge slab of earth which the quake loosened from the toot of the mine. ',,., v i. ' -y y "v Heaviest Slfto TiTsMetee. v'-' AaHmnily':&he heaviest tarthquake shock Wnce the San rnaadaoo disaster in )90& was recorded today oq seismoarapns at the Georgetown uni versity, observatory. ,' The distance was calculated at 1006 miles and the dlreotlon uncertain;"':?'. x-,.rv '..".':! The tremors 'continued from l;07 until I a. m.-..The heaviest shock at 1:41 a. m., threw two needles completely out of scale Milady's Toilet Table By Xao. BIQXiLS "Face powders now offer Inadequate protection. The hot sun burns and the shine of - perspiration causes annoy ance. Dissolve an original package of mayatone In a half-pint of witch hasel 'and rub a little on the face each morn ing. You will have a complexion pro- tector and beauttf ler - far superior to anything - else. Mayatone - will t not come off nor show like powder, and keeps the skin soft, fair and girlish looking. "Many suffer from Itching scalps In warm weather. A dry shampoo re move dust, dirt and excess oil; leaves the scalp clean, cool and refreshed, and the hair light, wavy and beauti fully lustrous. To make a perfect hsmpoo. powder, mix four ounces of powdered orris root with an original package of therox. Just sift a tea spoonful of this mixture on the head and bruah It . out thoroughly. "Wild hairs' are a disfiguring Mem Ish to a beautiful face. They can ba easjiy, quickly - and safely removed by the use of delatone paste. Mix pow dered delatone with enough water to cover the hair, apply and after a min tate or two rub off. wash the skin and the hairs .will be gone. "If the eyebrows are thin and strag gly pyroxln should be atmlled with .finger-tips, and they should be brushed gently each day. to train them to grow jmo an arcn. ryrexin win aiso make me iasnes grow long ana silky. Adv. SAVE 1HS3 COUPON . IT HELPS VOU GET The Gvil Var Through the Camera ObsXsJiiiim , , V . Brd7'a Fsunou Crvil War Photographs ; : . (fflWefeih.iiitaea S. Wmt fini nf) ftiul FknnS Mttrlw WH FT ' Klatory ot th COfttpon Gocd for Sections 1, 2, 3, t5 or 6 Th;OmftB Bee has catered Into ft rreat Nfttlonal publlBhlnf alll' gnce," whose object It to plac in ftvery Americas borne tbe best posstblft memento of th Civil War as aa education in patriotism, Cat out the eompoa above, bring or sea d It to the of flee of tals sewspapoT. VBA9 uurvw xory of tbe treat struggle, newly irrltten by Prof. Henry W. Elaon t Ohio University, will be issued in sixteen sections, each' complete in itaelf, and known at the CIVIL WAS THROUGH THE CAMERA. The above coupon. U wed a onee, le good for one section when acorn panied by aw expense fee of TEN CENTS, u cover cost of ma;erial. handling, clerk hire, eta. By msJt three cents extra, Bring or sens Uii Coupoa TODAY to Tbe Bee office. - Omaha in selling at factory WOMEN'S DRESSES r WOMEN'S BLOUSES ' f ; ; WOMEN'S COATS 1 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR WOMEN'S HOSIERY WOMEN'S HAND BAGS r WOMEN'S SHOES , GIRLS' HATS GIRLS' DRESSES GIRLS' SHOES GIRLS' COATS GIRLS' BLOUSES mm mm mm av H ssi at si h. van mm mm mm mm & sj a . 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. and registered fS. millimeters on- another dial..,, .? , ' . , What Hay Result. SEATTLE, Wash,, July 7. Permanent alteration in the climate of the Alaskan oont, the opening of new fishing banks of unestlmated value, and the general closing of Behring straits are among the scientific probabilities now being investi gated as the result of the eruption of Mount Katmal a month ago.. With the air stilt clouded with dust; from the eruption, various geological par ties, and several revenue cutters are ex ploring the bottom of the sea to deter mine how far submarine geography has been changed. This feature of the situa tion Is held to give great importance to the eruption In which the immediate damage was slight, and from which there was no known loss of life. So far as the earth's, surface Is concerned, .the eruption was beneficial the voloanlo ash deposit having already stimulated plant Investigation tender Way, ' . . The revenue cutters in the north are how assigned to the task ot" examining the ocean's floor. A 'modification of the Atask&n elimate w? Jkho- last 'jear is ' as crimed, to a shifting of the ' warm ocean currents by th. lifting of the sea bot tom and the present Teftearohea are partly for the purpose of , learning what 'more may be expected in this direction. , Be sides this, a raising of the floor In Behr ing sea probably would mean new cod banks here and there, augmenting the ex isting large cod fisheries. ; The salmon run was uninjured by the1 Volcahio dis turbance. ?r-r -i 1 V" Geologists assert that the tops of sub merged mountains which' form' the Aleu tian islands, are rising steadily and after eventually cutting off Behring sea, will continue to rise until what is now 'the sea "Will be replaced by' a great sweep pt land. Recent disturbances are attri buted by them to pressure on the ocean's floor caused by deposit of ' enormous amounts of sediment. The floor, they say, bends, and the' craters spout to re lieve the pressure. ; A large number of government scien tists will sail from Seattle Tuesday for Seward, there to take pasage for Kodlak. BURLINGTON SELLS E V BELL TO WHITE SOX BURUNQTON, la.. : July S.-The sale of Pitcher Ralph Bell of the local club of the Central association to the Chicago club of the American league was an nounced today. , ' . . Pitcher Ed Hawk, wno fell from a third-story window of a local hotel Frl day, Is in ft serious condition today and probably will not recover. He recently was sold to Detroit for 11,800, but because of the accident the deal was called off. . Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. . Civil War nil ,11 nnd.ftiso la order to celebrate fittingly tbe semi-centennial of tbat momentous period. We bare secured tbe rights in this city tor tbe famous Brady photographs, taken on tbe actual fielda of battle, and loat for manj yean. These historic scenes .with full hia. prices and less: Store Closes, at 5 O'clock mff FIEND MURDERS YOUNG GIRL Search for Missing New York Child Discloses Awful Crime. BODY HACKED AND STABBED tllleto Woands 1st Heart . Aaaong ' Other DisclosedOnly Flagcr " prints Clnes to Perpe trator of Deed, NEW TORK, July .-Julta Connors, a 12-year-old girl, was murdered In a fiendish manner today. Her body, bearing thirty-six wounds made by a tllleto, but still retaining a breath of life, was found In a vacant lot in the Bronx, .The child died without having regained enough consciousness to Iden tify her slayer with more than the ex planation that he was "a man." The girl was one of four children of Edward Connors, a shipping clerk who Jlyis f, nearby, , : On, Saturday iatternoon she , visited Crotoha park, but . suddenly disappeared., Her- parents and, school chums kept up an all-night search with out success. A boy found the body early today wrapped in a torn shirt. The hair had ' been out off. One of the thirty-six wounds was a stab In tbe heart ' Her throat was also partly out and ft stab In the back had pierced the lungs.,-,,;. ; ... . -.. . .-, , Late tonight the police said they had definitely established the fact: that the attack, on the girl was made in ft vacant apartment on the second floor of a house beside the lot In which she was found. ',, ,', . Evidence in " the bathroom of the apartment leads the police to the belief that the girl was murdered there. The bathtub was blood smeared and en the floor were found quantities of the girl's hair. But with all these marks of the tragedy about, the police admitted they had found nothing which thus far enabled them to obtain any Idea as to who the perpetrator of the crime mlght'be. ; ' Tenants of the building were closely examined but none had seen the girl enter .the house' nor heard any outcry. None had seen any person loitering about. gainst whom suspicion .could be di rected. The murderer had placed his victim's body In a sitting posture in a wooden box about two feet long and one and one-half feet in width and depth, stuffed in the clothing and covered the box with oilcloth. Then he bore the child down to the lower yhall way, out through the back yard, tossed her Into the lot, hid her clothing and escaped. The principal clews consist of a num ber of distinct fingerprints on the girl's body. Mrs. Connors told the po lice that a strange man. recently had annoyed the girl, but could furnish no description of him. ' ' Bristow of Kansas V Is for Eoosevelt EMPORIA. Kan.. July t-U. 8. Senator Joseph L. Bristow, of Kansas, formally has declared for Theodore Roosevelt for president In a letter to William Allen White, Roosevelt national committeeman fro Kansas, according to an announce- ent here today. NEW YORK. July S.Roosevelt head quarters me.de publlo here today a long telegram which Colonel Roosevelt sent last night to William Allen White at Emporia Kan: "Our appeal nationally," . says the tele gram in part, "Is of course to all men of progressive principles regardless of past party differences. The action locally must - be kiiided by the needs of th local situation. In any state where there is no real republican party. I am entirely content that the local organisation ihouM call Itself by the little of tranalv democratic if that la the local desire and if they support the national progres sive, electors." . . . BODY OF WEALTHY IOWA FARMER F0UNDNEAR DENVER DENVER, July J. -The body of George RelL ft wealthy Iowa farmer, who dis appeared from the Union station yester day .was found today on a sandbar In tne riatte river. Raid, who was 71 years old. had been suffering from softening of the brain and Is supposed to have committed suicide when temporarily ln- PROGRESSIVES ISSUE . GALL Senator Dixon Gives Oat Document Fixing Convention. HELD AT CHICAGO AUGUST FIFTH Republicans From Forty States Sign Bat Name of No Nebraska j Appears Vpoa tbe ,, ., Het. ' i ' ' ! NEW YORK, July 7.-A call to the peo ple of the United States who are in sym pathy' with the. "national progressive movement" to send - delegates to a na tional convention to open In Chicago August 5 was. given out today, by United States Senator Dixon of Montana, the colonel's manager. - The call is signed by members of. the committee chosen at a meeting, held In Chicago, and also bore signatures of Roosevelt followers In forty states. : . ' . - 1 . The territories have no place in ft na. tlonal convention and will not ; be con sidered," declared Senator Dixon In com menting upon the signatures. i As for the missing eight states, the most of them probably will send dele gates, although they have not taken part in the call. Maine, for Instance, post poned any definite action because there Is now a strong fight on in the primaries, with the sympathy running in favor of the progressive movement Delaware, North Carolina, Arkansas and Nevada, probably will take part In the convention Mississippi and South Carolina may pos stbly be unrepresented. Ne Rales tor Choice. "The call lays no rules as to the meth ods of choosing delegates, since each state will be expected to select its dele gates by Its own paraphernalia. The representation will be cut down to Just one-half of the previous conventions. This was deemed advisable since thU convention Is to be notably a deliberative body and will certainly be composed of ft class of men altogether different from those who usually attend conventions. , "In all probability, the convention will adopt the name 'national progressives for the new party, but I cannot say definitely what will be done. Thus far no Issues have been authoritatively stated and of course the platform Itself will have to be decided by the delegates." Text of the Call. The text of the call is: "To the people of the United States without regard to past differences, who, through repeated betrayals realise that today the power of the crooked political bosses and of the privileged classes behind them is so strong in the two old party organisations that no helpful movement in the real Interests of our country can come out of either. 1 ; 4 ' ' "Who believe that the time has come for ft national progressive movement-a nation -wide - movement on nonseotlonal lines, so that the people may be served in sincerity and truth by an organisation, unfettered by obligation to conflicting interests. "Who believe in the tight and ca pacity of the people to rule themselves and effectively-, to control , all the agencies of their government, and who hold that only through social and In dustrial Justice, thus secured, can hon est property find permanent protection. "Who believe that government by the few tends to become and has In fact be come government by the solid influences that control the few, ,s . "Who believe that only' through the movement proposed pan we obtain in the nation and the several states the legis lation demanded by the modern Indus trial evolution; ' legislation which shall favor honest business and yet con trol the great agencies of modern busi ness so as to Insure their use in the In terest of the whole people, who will pro mote and at all times secure the better and more equitable diffusion of pros perity; legislation which shall promote the economic well being of the honest farmer, wage worker, professional man and business man alike, but which shall at the same time strike in efficient fashion -and not pretend to strike at the roots of privilege In the world of Industry no less than the world of politics. To Avert Revolution. . "Who believe that only, .this type of Wisconsin Industrial evolution . will avert industrial revolution. . . ; , . "Who believe that wholesome party government can come only it there is wholesome party management in a spirit of service to the whole country, and who hold that the commandment de livered at Blnai, Thou shalt not steal,' applies to politics as well as business. v "To all in accord with these views a call is hereby Issued by the provisional committee under the resolution of tho mass meeting held in Chicago on Juno J3 last to each state to send a number of delegates, whose votes In the conven tion shall count for as many votes as the state shall have senators and rep resentatives lb congress, to meet In con vention at Chicago on the fifth day of August, 1912, for the purpose of nomi nating candidates . te be supported for the positions of president and vice presi dent of the United States. ' Slgnatares to Call. , ' The following names are appended to the call: Alabama Oscar W." Hundley. " Arlsona Dwlght B. Heard. California-Hiram W. Johnson, Chester H. Roweli. Charles Wheeler. Colorado Ben B. Llndsey. Connecticut Joseph W. Alsop, F. S. Luther.. " - - - - ? , Florlda-J. H. Gregory. Ir p. r An. derson. Georgia Julian Harris. Indiana Edwin. Lee, Horace C Still. well. ; . Illinois Medlll McCormlck, Chauncey Dewey, Laverne W. Noyes. , Iowa J. L. Stevens. Kansas Henry J. Allen. . - Kentucky Leslie Coombs. . Louisiana-John Parker, Pearl Wight Maryland Charles J. Bonaparte, E. A. Carrington, Jr. Massachusetts C. v 8. Bird, Matthew Hale. Michigan Joseph. M. Joslyn. Minnesota Milton D. Purdy. Missouri W. R. Nelson. ' ' Montana Joseph M. Dtxon. i ' " Nevada Arthur G. Ray. New Hampshire W. J. Beattie. New Jersey Everett Colby. George " L. Record, J. Franklin Fort. New Mexico George . W. Curry, Miguel A. Otero. , New York W.. A. PrendergasV Oscar S. 8traus, Woods Hutchinson, Timothy L. Woodruff, Chauncey J. Hamlin, Henry L. Stoddard. North Dakota-A. Y. More. Oregon-Henry W. Coe, L. W. Me Mahon. " , Onto James R. Garfield. :' Oklahoma George L. Priestly. Pennsylvania E. . A. Vanvalkenburg William Fllnn, Glfford Pine hot. William Draper Lewis. , . , Rhode Island Henry J. Dougherty. . South Dakota R. T. Vessey. Tennessee George L. Taylor. ' Texas Cecil A. Lyon, i Utah C E. Loose. , Vermont Charles H. Thompson, E. W. Gibson. j . Virginia Thomas Lee Moor. '' " ' . Washington Miles Poindexter. West Virgin taW. M. Dawson. ': Wisconsin H. F. Cochems. ' Wyoming Joseph Mj Carey."' Included in the list of signers are Uti democrats: Judge Ben B. Llndsey of Denver, Julian Harris of Atlanta, son of the late Joel Chandler Harris, and John M. Parker of New Orleans. Among the well-known newspaper own ers and editors are W. R. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Star; Chester H. Roweli, owner of the Fresno Republican; Henry J. Allen of the Wichita Beacon: L. J. McMahon, editor of a newspaper In Salem, Ore E. A. Van Valkenburg of the Philadelphia North American, Henry L. Stoddard, editor of the New York MaJL Among other men of note are President F. S. Luther of Trinity college. Hart ford, Conn.; Governor Hiram W. John son of Califonla; Governor R. T. Vessey of South Dakota; Governor Joseph Carey of Wyoming; ex-Governor W. M. Dawson of West Virginia; former Attorney Gen eral Charles J. Bonaparte; United States Senator Miles Polndexter of Washing ton; Leslie Coombs of Kentucky, for merly minister to Peru and Guatemala; Congressman George Curry, a former governor of New Mexico and Miguel A, Ottero, a leader of the Spainards there; SUte Treasurer George A. Taylor - of Tennessee; William Draper Lewis, dean of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania. .V IMPEACHMENT OF AECHBALD IS ON . (Continued from Page One.) Chairman Clayton, Representatives Floyd of Arkansas, Davis of West Virginia and Webb of North. Carolina, democrats, and Representatives Norris of Nebraska, Sterling of Illinois and Howland of Ohio, republican managers, to . prosecute the Archbald trial before the senate. Tbe charges against Judge 'Archbald set forth In the thirteen articles of Im peachment range from bis business tran sactions with actual and possible liti gants in his court to a trip to Europe which, it was charged was given the judge by Henry W. Cannon, a railroad magnate and financial power in New York. Favoritism to a ft railroad litigant also was Included in the charges and in the thirteenth count of. the Indictment under the heading "general misbehavior of Judge Archbald" . the committee re viewed the charges and found that Judge Archbald "grossly abused the proprieties of his said office of Judge, wae guilty of misbehavior and of misdemeanor In office." Epitome of Charges. An epitome of the articles of lmpeach ent follows: Article l.-NegoUated with the Erte Railroad company for the purchase of the Katydid coal dump for Edward J. Wil liams, his business associate. 'In the opinion of your committee, Judge Arch bald's participation In . (his transaction, under all the circumstances was repre hensible and prejudicial to the confidence of the American people in the federal Judiciary.; Article (.-Joined with George M.', Wat sort of Scranton, Pa., in an attempt to sell the stock of the Marian Coal com pany to the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad company. This com pany Was owned by the Boland Bros, of Scranton, at that Urns litigants against the railroad before the Interstate Com merce commission. The comittee charged Judge Archbald figured in the negotia tions; 'for a Valuable consideration." " " . Article S. That Judge Archbald sought to lease from the Lehigh Valley Railroad company ctilnr bank'on the Glrard estate coal property near Shenandoah. Pa. At this time the railroad was a liti gant before the commerce court and be fore' the Interstate Commerce commis sion. The committee said: "It is the conclusion of your committee that the ' officers of the coal company (subsidiary) relinquished the right to operate the said culm' bank because of the influence exercised upon ' them through Judge Archbeld's position as a member of the commerce court' Article 4. That Judge Archbald sought additional evidence from Helm. Bruce, attorney for the Louisville & Nashville railroad In a ease before the commerce court which had been closed and given to the Judges for decision. Later he considered ft supplemental brief from Mr. Bruce without the knowledge of the at torneys for the Interstate Commerce commission to meet a conclusion reached by another member of the court Judge Archbald wrote the decision in favor of ths railroad company. , "In the opinion of your committee, this conduct on the part of Judge Archbald was unfair and unjust to the par ties defendant in this case." Article 6. Tbat Judge Archbald used his Judicial Influence to get ft coal lease from the Philadelphia & Reading Coal company for Frederick. Warnke. It la charged that Warnke promised the Judge S500 and 'later a note for $500 was dis counted tor the Judge and has not yet matured." Seeks Bastness with Railroad. Article 4.-That Judge Archbald used his influence to help James R. Dainty of Scranton, Pa., purchase a cos.l tract from the Lehigh Valley railroad while the Lehigh had a suit before the com merce court "The persistency with which Judge Archbald sought these business favors or property concessions from rail roads having litigation or likely to have litigation before the commerce court in dicate ft well defined plan to use his official position and Influence as a mem ber of such court for financial gain and profit," said the committee. Article 7 That Judge Archbald figured as at signer and the payee of a note fori $2,300 by W. W. Reisalnger of Scranton, Pa., five days after he had adjusted an insurance suit In .which . Relssinger was Interested and ft beneficiary. Articles S and 9 That Judge Archbald sent Edward J. Williams to William P. Boland to discount a note for Seod signed by John Henry Jones while the Bolanda were interested In ft lawsuit before him. Boland would not discount the note, Humors get into the blood tianally because of an inactfvw condition of the system. Those members whose duty it is to expel all refuse matter do not properly perform their work, and an unhealthy accumulation is ab sorbed into the blood. Then instead of performing its natural function of S. S. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other akin erup tions or diseases, Book on Skin Diseases and any medical adtfc free. which was discounted In a Scranton bank and never has been paid. - Articles 10 and 11 That In the spring of 1910 Judge Archbald permitted Henry W. Cannon of New York to pay his en tire' expenses on ft pleasure trip to Europe. Mr. Cannon was at that time and still is ft stockholder and director In many railroads. "It Is claimed that Mr. Cannon Is ft distant relative of Judge Archbald's wife,'" said the committee, "but however, this may be, your com mittee regards it as improper for ft Judge to thus obligate himself to an of ficer of many corporations Ukely to be come directly of Indirectly involved In litigation before his court" For the same trip R. W. Searie, clerk of Judge Arch bald's court collected S500 from attor neys practicing at that bar. Article U-Appointed J. B. Woodward of Wtlkesbarre, Pa., a railroad attorney, as jury commissioner of his court This was caluoulated to bring the fed eral judiciary Into "disrepute," the com mittee said. Accompanying the articles of impeach ment Chairman Clayton presented . a brief to show that the actions of Judge Archbald described as "misbehavior" came within the purview of the constitu tional provision tor impeachment, which enumerates "treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors." - Tbe penalty provided in successful Im peachment cases la removal from office and may include a bay from ever hold ing any office of trust or honor again Only Two Convictions. .The, senate, which tries officials Im peached by the house, has been called upon to act as an impeachment court eight times in ' the past One trial was of a president Andrew Johnson, who was acquitted; another of a cabinet officer, Secretary of War W. Belknap, acquitted; a senator, William Blount of Tennessee, who resigned; an associate lustice in the supreme court of the United States, Samuel Chase, acquitted, and tour United States Judges, John H. Pickering of .New Hampshire, removed from office; Jamas H. Peck of Missouri, acquitted; West H. Humphreys of Tennessee, removed from office, and Charles M. Swayne of Florida, acquitted. . , . ' . Judge Archbald -was appointed United States judge for th middle district of Pennsylvania by President McKinley on March 29, 1901, . during a recess of con gress. On December 27, 1901, he was recommended by President Roosevelt He was commissioned a United States cir cuit Judge and assigned to the commerce court by President Taf t on January 31, 1911. - , ' - The proceedings' against Archbald be gan when tbe house adopted a resolution by Representative Norris of Nebraska calling on tbe Department of Justice for a 1 report of its Investigation of the judicial conduct of Judge Archbald. On May S, last President Taft transmitted to the house the Investigations of Inter state Commerce Commissioner Meyer and of Wrisley Brown, special attorney of the Department of Justice, and the rec ommendation of Attorney General Wick ershara that the charges be referred to the house... On May 7, last, Chairman Clayton called the Judiciary committee to con sider the Archbald charges. Testimony was taken In 'open session until June t. Judge Archbald and his counsel were present it all times. . AGED MAN GORED TO y,. DEATH BY A BUUL ALTA. la,, 'July ; 8.-(Special.)-Jahan-nes Dahlberg,"aged 'Se years", a' retired farmer of near here, was attacked and killed by a savage bull at the borne of his son yesterday. The old man went to the pasture to drive up the cows. When hB did not return the family started a search and found his mangled body with the marks where the bull's horns had gored -it and where It crushed It with its hoofs. '.''" Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. 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" July 8.-Speclal Tele gram).The safe in the postoffice at Yale, nine miles northeast of this city, was blown this morning and two-hund , red dollars In cash taken. The police ol this city were notifleld and two men are arrested charged with the crime. They are O. Anderson and Frank WIN Hams. After cracking the safe with ( nitroglycerine they entered a saloon and took several bottles of liquor then stole a hand car and came to withlng a mile of Huron, where the car was abandoned. Officers -were notifleld and were in waiting in a railway cut and soon cap tured ths men who are in Jail here. They had burglar tools and the money stolen from the postoffice. A grip containing! postage stamps was later found in Yale. MOTHE No young woman. In tho Joy ol coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself daring the waiting months. 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