THE 1JHK: OMAHA, FHIDAY. .Ill A' -J4. 11114.
BRIEF CITY NEWS I EXPLAINS BUSINESS SLUMP
T.BootirUtit Now neneon rret. Chairman Connolly of Iowa Demo
uii uontnij ucomt uouia, ties uiqk.
FIdslty Storsr udTtnCo.1 Doue 16K.
right-Inch. Xltotilo Tans for horns uat,
tf.M. BurgcsGranden company.
Convention Blames Interests.
SAYS WILSON POLICIES EIGHT
Wanttd, Oood City Loans Prompt I
closing. First Trust Company of Oman.
Whsn yon know gai lighting1 you pre
fer It. Omaha Ga Co.. 1509 Howard 8L
Dha Attta BlTorct Lula W. Gates has
filed suit against her husband. Carl C.
Gates, alleging that her husband deserted
her without cause
Nebraska Savings and Loan Aia'n
Is mutual I'arulnas are distributed Jan
uary 1 and July 1. Our plan Is Ideal for
navlngs. Itirto Farnam St.
Takts Becrnlt to rort Kobinion C. A.
Ilutler. a private attacned to the army
recruiting station here, has cone to Fort
Riblnsori, accompanying a recruit.
"Today's Complata KotIs Program'
Democratic Candidate for t S. Sen
ate Asserts I.er littntu Vlndi
cntlna; President's Course
In Mexican Mtnntlon.
Pickard's Story of the Great Bribery Plot
I.ct our own dead past '.wry Ua dead
Events ate vindicating the president's
policy with regard to Mexico.
In good time the farmer wilt ieallr.e
what the Wilson administration has done
for them Ir. substantial tariff reductions
on all those things he is forced to buy
Not wlthate tiding the serious depression!
In foreign countries due tr the Balkan
war and world-wide conditions that this
democtratlc administration cannot t
blamed for our present condition Is far
trom being one of d.Jtixss or disaster
When Senator Cummins so slinrnlv
! criticised and ridiculed the Dissident .md
may be found1 on .the first page of tha his policies and spnko of the distress that
classified section today, and appear In ?, lnrF,"p""1!U 'n ennc'ment nt tiemo.
mt.- w i-rr iTgitri.M v vtnA nf ratlc legislature, he Is uttunlng Ms voice
The Beo EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what ; oml qualifying himself ih o. member of
th various moving picture theaters offer. ' the vested choir of vested Interests.
Coolar Out In State According to rail
road reports It Is cooler alt through west
ern and central Nebraska. Soaking rains
continue to hold off, last night there be
ing only a few light and scattered show
ers In the vicinity of McCook ami Alli
ance. Answers Dlvorcs Fatltlon Ella Bur
rowB has filed an anrwrr to the divorce
petition by her husband, Francis E. Bur
rows. She alleges that he was cruel to
her, beat her with the butt of a revolver,
went In tlie? company of other women of
questionable reputation and otherwise
mistreated her. She asks for divorce and
alimony.
Hodge Looking for Trout James
rhnlrinan Connolly
ciatio convention
at ths Iowa Demo-
"Events are vindicating the president's
policy with regard to Mexico," said Tem
porary Chairman Maurice Connolly of the
Iowa state democratic convention In his
opening speech In the Auditorium at
Council Bluffs. Chairman Conno'lv Is
himself the democratic candidate for the
United States senate, lie praised the
Wilson administration, continuing: "In
good time the former will re.tllse what
the Wilson administration has done for
them In substantial tariff reductions) In
all those things he Is forced to buy."
Congressman Connolly devoted a largo
part of his speech In defense of himself
Hodge, private secretary to lienerat Man- anu xnanh" " democrats or iowa ror
r ifniHrcr r n, ii -i i ,.., i.m i... i having selected him as their candidate
night for Laramie, Wyo from whence
ho will go Into the mountains for a va
cation of a month. During most of the
tlmo Mr. Hodge expects to lure trout,
having heard that In the Laramie river
and Its tributaries trout are very plenti
ful at this time.
ror senhtor. He echoed the Wilson ex
planation of the business depression by
Indicating that It was due to a sys
tematic "campaign of scare and calam
ity." Ho referred only briefly to the
democratic policies, except the tariff and
devoted a good deal of time to Senator
Cummins' speech at the republican con
vention on national Issues.
nlntne Dlar Interests.
"If, Instead ot alarm, the big com
mercial Interests of the country had dls
wmlnatcd the torto of cheer and optim
ism, we would be at this moment on the
tide of an Impressive prosperity, re
gardless of conditions abroad and In
Canada." Mr. Connolly declared. He said
that despite the depression In foreign
' countries due to the Balkan war and
world-wide conditions "far which tho
democratic administration cannot bo
blamed," the present business situation
In the United States is far frcm being
one of distress or disaster.
The congressman cited conservative
will hnve more than 100 applications fort", , . " " - "
,, . , . ' his statement that a message of cheer
licenses hcr this year, and conditions at I ,,. . .. . ,. . . , ,
UIIU 11U)JC HVItl MIH llflCICSID OIIUUI'J
He felicitated
Part V Conclusion.
Q. You said that you were Instructed
by your superiors to get something on
Mr. Lynch. If possible" A Yes. by Mr.
Gustafson.
Q. Did anyone etse ever tell you or
Intimate to you that you should get some
maney on his person or In his pockets, at
tho court house? A No. not at the court
house. Vrhat question was Drought up by
Mr. Crow; after a consultation between
Crow and Gustafson. Crow came back to
the office and suggested that some money
be put In Mr. Lynch'a pocket. In my re
port that night, I wrote to Mr. Gustafson
and asked him If that was what he
wanted done, and he wrote back, no, not
to do that; that was during the time that
we were waiting for Mr. Lynch to ap
proach us. After a meeting In Chicago
the plan was changed. Mr. Gustafson
told me to get the goods on him; to get
the goods on to Mr. Lynch'a person; to
get him In my office and put the goods
on him. and turn him in; to go any length
to do It.
Q. You understood by that that you
were to put the money Into his pocket?
A. If I could set It Into his coat while
he was In my office, and mark It so It
could be Identified: 1 suppose that Is
what was Intended.
Justice Brltt: Q.-What was the data
that this suggestion was made with tefer
ence to the 21st of February? A. That
was made. It was In April, some tlma
after tho meeting Ip Chicago, and 1 can
not give you the dates because I have
not my reports.
Q. It was subsequent, however, to the
21st of February? A. Oh, yes.
By Mr. Magney: Q.-DId Mr. Lynch or
any other county commissioner ever go
to our office? A. Mr. Lynch never came
to my office.
Q. Did you Invite him to your office?
A. Yea; Invited them all.
Q. Did any of them ever come? A.
Yes.
Stenographic report of the questions and answers in Justice Britt's court in the preliminary
hearing: of the case resulting from tho sensational charges made by Mayor Dahlman a few weeks
ago uncovering the operations of a bunch of Burns' sleuths in Omaha.
Q. Who came to your office? A. Com
missioner Best.
Q. Did any other commltslonein come?
A -No. sir.
Q. I low many times did oti see Mr.
Burns In reference to this matter? A
Twice. Once before 1 came up here,
briefly, when he told me that I would bo
protected In coming, and once, when Mr
Bernard left here, briefly, when he totd
me to go back and wait directions and
the result of the conference they wete
going to hold next day In Chicago.
Q. -Those Interviews were In Kansas
City, were they? A. Yes. sir.
I. Do you know how many times Mr.
Burns visited Omaha while you were
here? A. He never visited Omaha while
I was here; he passed through on his
way from a trip to South Dakota, the
last week 'In, about the 22d of December,
when I first came up here.
By Mr. Madden: Q. You do not know
about his coining here? A. t only know
Mr. Gustafson received a wire from him
to meet him at the train.
By Mr. Maguey: Q. You do not know
of your own knowledge that he was here
during the time you were here? A. No,
sir. 1 don't think he was.
Q Mr. Gustafson was here a number
of times? A. Every seven to eight days.
Q. Did he write to you nt any time?
A. Very briefly, t'sually he came up
here and delivered his Instructions ver
bally, after a conference with client.
Q. -But your reports were all in writing
and made every day? A. Yes: and I
wish they wero hote.
Q You have not been able to get them?
I A No, 1 have not.
Q You have stated, 1 think, that vou
made these repents In triplicate? A - Yes.
air. N
Q. Where were they sent" A. To John
A. Gustafson, Kansas Clt
Q What was done with them after he
received them? A. One wa to he an
office copy there; ono was forwarded to
New York to Mr. W. J. Bums, and tlte
other was for tho client.
Q. That was the Dally News? A. - Yes,
sir.
W.-So that tho Dally News, you think,
has a copy of all your reports? A. I
know they did have.
By Mr. Madden- Q You lon't mean to
say you saw them In their possession?
A. No; but I know-thry wero sent to
them; I never saw them In their posoes
stau. By Mr. MHgney: Q. You said a whlln
ago that Mr. Woodrough had some of
these leports Do you know where ho
got them? A. lie said he had part of
them, In the presence of Mr. Madden and
Mr Sthuler; hn said he had some of
them.
Q. Do you know from whom he re
ceive! them? A. Why. I assume that he
received them from the Dally News, but
I do not know.
Q. But you have never seen any of
your rrports since you mailed them to
your offices at Knnsas City? A. No, air,
1 hnvo not.
Mr. Miigney That is nil.
Hy Mr. Madden: Q -Mr. ritkiml. Is It
the custom for tho agency to send copies
to the client? A. Always.
Q. Now, I want to ask you another
question: The Burns agency, hnvo they
an tiling to do with ynui defense In this
case? A. Nut h thing.
J Since on wete turned Into court
hre? A. No. sir; they refused to de
fend me or to contrlhutn to ni defense
(J. Why? A. t don't know why. un
less they were Well, 1 don't know vti
There Is no reason why they should not.
because- they guaranteed that they would
protect me when 1 came here. The real
reason and the only reason t know Is bo
chusk they ordered me to submit myself
to Mr Woodrcugh, and I refused to do It.
thev then told me I might select nny at
torneys and submit a list of them for ,
tholr approval, and Ml. Woodrough sug
gested the mimes of Bronte and Brome.
mid Judge Cow-In. and a few others, and
I told them 1 would I
y. Select your own lawyer? A. Select
my own lawyer
'.J.-Wliu Is this fellow Ncff A -I do
noi know. I
Q. Never saw him before? A. 1 never j
saw him since the date 1 threw him out
Q. Was he the man that was attested
In town here? A. I believe he was.
Mr. Madden-That Is nil.
SUuth naustn'a Testimony Coming.
Resinol
itching
heals
skins
RESINOL OINTMENT, with
Kcdlnol Soap, stops Itching
instnntly,qu!ckly nnd easily heals
the. moat distressing cases of oc
zoma, rash or othor tonnentrtifr
r-kin or scalp eruption, and clears
nway pimples, blackheads, red
ness, roughness and dandruff,
when other treatments hova
proven only a waste of time and
monoy. Bewaro of Imitations.
RmImI Is sold be pnetleatlr crerr dn:
Ut In the United BtatM. bat yen tu
test It at our ax4n. Writ today ta
Dnt. 10-8. lUstaoU IteHlmera, Nd for
a Ubml trial at Xasinol Ofaitaaat a4
Bcsinol Soap.
Swap anything in hc
limn "
Swappers' col-
1
Rowboats Will Be
Required to Show
Lighted Lanterns
"The motorboat has come to stay. Just
the same as the automobile," said W. J.
MacDonald, United States supervising
Inspector In tho steamboat inspection ser
vice, who In In Omaha taking applica
tions for motorboat and steamboat li
censes. "There Is a gradual Increase In the
number of motorboats every year, and
Omaha Is no exception to the rule. We
Sioux City Indicate even greater Interest!
'NEW FREEDOM" ABSURD, SAYS
BONAPARTE.
In boating than in Omaha "
Cadet Taylor, collector of customs for
'the port of Omaha, has been advised by
do lonncommg. lie leucitatea mo
! democracy of Iowa upon the present
. dominance of the democratic party, and
I itnjn ' 1 tn 1 1 .ffn.t. rt 1019 . I. n ..a.
Captain MncDonuld that tho government i .i. i
,,. ,. ,,. ,,,,,, im .. save the electoral vote of Iowa to Wood-
icfjuiutiuii ici4iiiiib .limine. C4ui)jiiicin
for rowbonta, must be enforced In Omaha
and vicinity. Heretofore, this soctlon ot 1
Referring to President Wilson, Mr.
rA.r,nll.. .1.1.1 . ""nt, I m I ..... n , I.
the statute has not been rigidly enforced,"""""' r"'"' "' .
. . . , . . ..; ' . . hand that has carried this country
here, but immediate steps wl 11 be taken ... ' , , . . ,, ,
... . , , L . A J 1 through the most critical and delicate
to see that the rule Is observed. . i ,,. ., . ... ,. .
-rv,. .,. i .. ,w , situations to which the democratic party
A ill. iv&uiuuvrii J J iliUb W V VI I f
under oars, shall have ready at hand 'a
lantern showing a white light which
shall be temporarily exhibited In suffi
cient time to prevent collision.
Owners of motorboats und sailboats
have generally compiled with the govern
ment regulations providing for lights and
life saving devices, but owners of row
boats must now come up to the govern
ment standard In the matter of lighting
qulpmcnt.
! ecr fell heir."
I Praise for Administration.
The speaker pa la high tribute to Sec
; retary Bryan, Speaker Clark, Majority
' Leader Underwood, and other admlnls-
tratlon leaders, and then discussed the
( tnrlff and currency measures recently
; passed by congress. "As to the tariff,"
1 ho Halt!, "QUr party kept Its pre-election
i pledge of a genuine revision downward.
It may be that In the new bill containing
1,000 or more Items there should creep In
some errors and some inequalities, hut
the Underwood-Simmons bill was wrlt-
j ten with a view of taking care of the In
terests of the great masses of the people,
I glvlns some relief to the great consuming
jbllc, and to taking from privilege and
tne special interests tne power to re
wage-earner, the
and the nianufac
exDected to visit the den next Monday turei
nihr nnd irn thrniinii th.. mvstenes of I "e declared that farmers
Ak-Sar-Bcn. The 125 local Rotarlam who
Rotarians to Be
Guests of Samson
Next Monday Evepu
Fully KM members of the Rotary clubs .lulre tribute from the
ot Omaha. Uncoln and Sioux City are!farmei' tnP merchant a
i He declared that farmers can recall
! under republican rule when prices of
are In the city this summer will be joined j f products wr Infinitely less than
by about 1U) from the capital city and atlrify re at tne present time.
least twenty-five from the sister club up' . ,. ... .,,
the nver. ! FIV6 RE-ENLIST IN ARMY
bbbbbbbbbbbbsbL
CAR NEAR JURDER SCENEj
Automobile Passed Crossing Forty
Minutes After Tragedy.
CHIEF DUNN EXPLAINS BELIEF
Hen Hons for nellevlnsr Three ,Mcn
Shot Knch Other Inrlnde KiiottI
rdRp ot Pemonnl Chnrncter
Utlr of the Victims.
I'OllMKU ATTOP.NKV GENERAL.
CHARLES J. UONAPARTR.
BAI.TIMORK. Md., July 23. -President
Wilson's "now freedom" was sharply
criticised by former Attorney General
Bonaparte In a signed statement. Issued
hole.
"For those who think as I do." he says,
"the decisive objection to President Wil
son's 'new freedom, ns Illustrated In
the president's legislative program and
administrative policy and practice. Is that
the 'new freedom' Is neither 'freedom'
nor 'new.' "
After a Dutch luncheon in the Henshaw
rathskeller the local Rotarians-will take
AFTER BEING IN SERVICE
the visitors for an auto rldo around the That Uncle Sam's soldiers like the life.
city, starting, west on Farnam through seems to be Indicated by the fact that uut
the munlclpat welcome arch, which will (of six men who enlisted at Sioux City
flash "Rotary" In greeting. After mak-jand Omaha this week, and were sent
Ing the principal points of Interest about from here to Fort Logan, Colo., five of
the city before lark the auto pageant of them had been In the army before. Even
Rotary boosters will end at the Ak-aar-jthe sixth man, .Tames Williams, of Ham
Ren den. Jmond, La., said he had been led to Join
Then the real show will begin. There "the army hy repcrts of men who had al
will be no special guests that night ex-'ready Joined.
t-ept tho Rotary men, and they will prove
themselves boosters and royal good fel-
The
were:
five ex-soldlers who re-enllsted
Harry D. McCabe. Martinsville,
lows by taking everything that Is handedlllh: Lon C. Fleming, Cedar Rapids, la.;
to them by the goat, the red devil, the Daniel c Sheehy. Youngstown, O.;
tango queen and all the rest Jf Gus Charles H. Booth, Chicago; C. O. Hamp-
Primary Ballots
Will Be Shorter
The ballots for the primary election
this yeur will be shorter than two yeura
ago, but they will he still more than six
feet long. In 1912, the primary ballots
were eighty-four Inches long, hut the
dearth of candidates has reduced the
length of the ballot to seventy-eight
Inches this year.
Harley G. Moorhead, election commis
sioner, urges those who have moved from
one residence to another during the last
two years, to register as early as possi
ble. It Is probable that the office of the
election commissioner will be open Sat
urday afternoon to accommodate those
who wish to register. The registration
will close on August S, ten days be
fore the primary election
Rente's pets.
Taxable Property
in Douglas County
Worth $233,945,405
An abstract ot the 1914 assessment for
Douglas county has been compiled and
delivered to the State Board of Equaliza
tion at Lincoln by County Assessor Harry
G. Counsman. The total assessment of
all taxable property as equalized and
corrected by the county board Is Jt6,"S9,OSl,
a gain of a little more than Jl.OOO.OOO over
last year. The assesssed value In Ne
braska Is one-fifth of the actual value,
which is J233.M5,40j. The sum total of
personal taxes is J1,1,7S2. Among the
list of personal Items are several which
would arouse the curiosity of most per
sons. For Instance, the returns on dia
monds and Jwylr were but W.TJi- This
means an actual value of less than 1100,
000 for all the Jewelry In the county.
Another Item Is the amount of money
deposited In local banks. But 1258,043 was
taxed.
The tax schedule shows that there are
S.200 automobiles in the county, while the
number of horses is 10,253; cattle totals
14,710; sheep, 12,200. and hogs 14,744.
ton, Windsor, 111. Some of them had
been out of the army several years, while
othets had nly recently received their
(honorable discharge papers.
Don't be deprived or tne income of flats,
apartments or houses through lack of
desirable tenants have your property
noted In Bee Want Ads. Advertisement.
Ohioans Making
. Auto Trip Across
Western States
Another Oil Strike
Enriches Omahans
News of another oil strike In Wyoming
In which Omahans are Intel ested has
been received This time the strike hua
been made In the foothills some thirty
miles south of I.arlmle. near the Soder-
gren ranch.
A number of men at l iilon - Pacific
I headquarter!, a year ago organized an
ill company, took leases on land near
Sodergien's and began drilling for oil.
Word has been leictvrd that at a depth
ot 1.500 feet a yield of twenty-five battels
per day, raised by pumping, has ben
struck. Drilling will be continued to a
depth of 2.000 feet In the hope of striking
a gusher.
PAINTER WHO FELL FROM
VIADUCT ASKS DAMAGES
with
for.
everything
Herbert K.
a motorist
The Can of I.. L.. Cnnteloa,
The case ot L. L. Cantelou, Clarendon,
Tex., Is similar to that of raaViy others
who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says,
"After tn'hng a doctor for several
months, and using different kinds ot
medicine for my wife who had been
troubled with severe bowel complaint for
several months, I bought a He bottle of
Chamberlain's colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. After using the second
bottle she wka entirely cured." For salt
bv all druggists. Advertisement.
Equipped
could wish
a manufacturing chemist of Columnus,
O., Is In Omaha with his fam'ly on a
transcontinental auto tour.
Starting from Miami, Fla.. the car the)
are using was driven to Columbus by the
chauffeur, J. R. Wallace. The family
had wintered In Florida and had gone
north by rail In the summer. The party
left Columbus about a week ago, bound
for Los Angeles apd they 'plan to
spend an entire year motoring on the
Pacific coast.
Their big car Is equipped with an air
calliope which plays regular tunes and
attracts considerable attention. The
tourists carry all their clothing and ac
cessories In big duffle bags, and they
have tents and folding cots for camping.
The party Is stopping at the Paxton
hotel and includes Mr. and Mrs. Sander
son, three children, Mrs. Sanderson's
mother, Mrs. M. K. Converse of Colum
bus, and the chauffeur. .
Thomas Sherwood, ralnter. who was
Injured In a fall from a sraffold which
fell from the new Nicholas street rail
road bridge on July IS, has started suit
Sanderson, j against the Omaha Merchants' Kxpress
company for J30,000 damages.
The petition alleges that a wagon
driven hy a man In the employ of the
defendant struck an Iron hook which
supported the scaffold, causing the scaf
fold to fall tu the ground some thirty
feet bflovs. Sherwood la In St, Joseph's
hospital. It Is said that he will recover.
Died of Pneumonia
Is seldom written ot (hose who cure
coughs and colds with Dr King's New
Discovery. Gt a, bottle today, 50c and
$1.00. All druggists. Advertisement.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIS TO
BE HELD FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Harris,
who died Wednesday, will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m., at the family residence,
261G Meredith avenue. Interment will be
at Pleasant Hill cemetery. Mrs. Harris
was active In local Jewish charity work
and representatives ot the various or
ganizations will be at the funeral.
Golnic to Ihr Morlesr
If you want to know In advance what
pictures are going to be shown at your
favorite theater tonight, read "Today
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want ad page. Complete programs of
practically every movlns picture theater
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Vt 11:20 o'clock on the night of the
triple murder, John Gard, who lives In
tho nelghbothood of Twenty-fourth and
Pacific streets, was told by Mrs. Gard of
the shooting. He had just completed car
ing for his two horses for the night, a
task consuming ten mlnuiea perhaps. A
few moments previous to that he had
stepped from a south-bound Crosstown
car
The car crossed the Junction of Twenty-fourth
and Pacific strectn at about 11
o'clock, lie said.
As It neared the crossing he saw .i
big seven-passenger touring car standing
on the went side of the street, heading
southward. The engine was throbblijg,
he said, but the lights cre out. A man
was at tho wheel. He was In his tdilrt
sleeves. As ho looked, another man came
tunning from the east side of the street
and jumped Into the car, which Immedi
ately turned around and sped northward,
the headlights flashing on at the samo
time. The second man In the auto hail
dark trousers, a light shltt and u stiff
straw hat.
John Gard. who has told neighbors of
the auto Incident since tho shooting, was
located yesterday morning by Detectives
Pszanowskl and Rich and the foregoing;
Is his story.
Heard Man In llnrU Yard.
A woman living on the east side ot
Twenty-fourth street, the second house
north of Pacific, told the detectives that
she heard a man run through her hack-
yard and stumble against a fire fence
trying to get out on Twenty-fourth
street. This was about 11 o'clock.
The Incident, magnified as It passed
from mouth to mouth Is minimized today
by the police. The shooting occurred,
according to niost'of the witnesses about
10:20 o'clock. The auto Incident occurred
bout II o'clock.
t don't think the Incident Is worth
considering at all." declared Chief Dunn
If the men In the auto were the mur
derers, thev wouldn t wait around ror
forty minutes. Besides, the auto could
not have been on the spot mote than ft
few minutes, because witnesses who
passed Twenty-fourth and Pacific slteets
al the t me of the shootimt or soon
after, say they saw no auto "
Despite this. Detectives rticii and
PsKonowskl ate trying to locate the
machine and Its occupants
I no 4ilvr. rteon,
"1 have found notntug to cause me to
change my opinion about tho afflr," de
clared Chief Dunn. "In reiterating this
opinion I ilo not do so stubbornlj . on the
contrarj, I would be glad to find myself
In error If in doing so I could learn
anything about the affair that would lead
to the solution of the conundrum. Thus
far. howevei, to my mind, nothing has
developed ti- cause me to honestly be
lleve otherwise than that the three, men
killed each other.
"The three men were brought up In
that neighborhood, and from childhood
knew that In time of trouble a quiet
tongue la the best remedy. I'nusua
things are happening In that neighbor
hood always. At the Inquest halt
dozen witnesses were careful to announce
that thev didn't see certain tilings he
cause thev were 'tending stiicll to thel
own business '
"In my opinion, the B breeders quar
reled with Rapp. The latter shot the
brothers and they wrested the gun from
htm and shot him. After being wounded
the Schroedera walked several blocks
so I am safe in presuming thev had
sufficient strength left t take the gun
away from Rapp and shoot him, Maybe
after the shooting thev all realized th
seriousness of the affair. Maybe there
was a, brief whlspeied promise to settle
the affair anions themselves and keep
out of the dutches of the la Here,
perhaps, the Italian story was framed
"Kach of the trio expected Jo live
Kach expected the others to die. Would
they, with their lifelong experience with
tho tough side of life, confess they were
In the shooting and r!sk being hung
when they recovered '.' I don't think so.
That this la the case Is corroborated by
our experience In other mysteries in that
neighborhood. People there, in the mam,
are tinlike people of the west Farnam
district. They don't want the authorities
to mix In their affairs because they are
all hard working, people who haven I
the money to hire ovpenihe lawyers
when once they get Intj the courts, Ho
In most cases they just settle their af
fa'rs among themselves and suffer most
anything before, they will nllow tho
authorities to Interfere.
Truth StrHiim-r Tlum I'lcllon.
"Knowing this, 1 still cling to tlio
pinion that the three men quarrelled
among themselves and the shooting
aturted, strange and unusual as It tuny
sound. Truth Is stranger than fiction.
nd hero Is a typical example."
In spllo of tho general police opinion,
every bit of gossip that promises u solu
tion Is run to earth, and every clue
ending to disprove the police etory Is
worked to the finish. Thus far gossip
nd clues obtainable have only tiroven
waste of time.
Ono of the many false lends the police
hnvo run down came to light this mora-
ng when Mrs. U Grimm, 1215 South
Twenty-fourth stieot denied that shn
had said she know the whereabouts of
the plotol from which the shots were
fired. The police have Iteen seeking her
for several days.
ajaraHaHH
(Benuine CD (Beriimn $ oubk ?3eer
JUDGE SEARS' PACING HORSE
WINS MONEY AT CLEVELAND
Shadellne, tho pacing stnlllon owned
by District Judge Scms, won third monev
In his race nt the opening meeting of the
Krnnd circuit at Clovoland yesterday. The
horso won th6 first heat of the 2 12 puce,
reducing his record to 2'07-lJ. Ho Is it
member of the Nebraska stable which Is
being raced on tho grand circuit hy Roy
Owen of West Point.
Contractors or Builders
are nearest headquarters
whqn located in
THE BEE BUILDING
"Tha building that it at way t nu"
Louses, deeds, abstracts, lot lines, mortgages, lions
anil n hundred other things riVe matters of record at
the Court House.
All the llttlu details ot tho city's ordinance!, regulations and
roquiromontH aro necessarily looked nftor, and Building, Boiler,
Sower, Stonin, Btroot, Electric nnd othor permits are obtainablo
only nt tho City Hall.
Offices ndjacont to these two buildings will, there
fore, save time for yourself and patrons.
The Bee Building is most conveniently located.
OFFICE, ROOM 103
I Blue Ribbon BBg
jsiktsfaJlslilSB
