8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'NOVEMBER 16, 1919.
Two Women .Tell of Towle's
Visit and Interest in Boy
Continued From Pace One-
full threejiionths to'' which they
were sentenced for their part in the
, rioting, is best told by Mrs. Warner
aud her aged mother, who have
made affidavits in addition to their
statements.
"I regard the actions of, Mr.:
Towle as very peculiar," asserted
he had more influence with the gov
ernor than any one else, and that, if
the boys stood by their first state
ment, he would obtain their par
dons." .
Mrs. Chase said Mr. Towle did
not tell her he was the foreman of
the grand jury when he called. She
said he told her his name was Towle
r r . . i . .... ..... . .
Airs. v.nase. i was at a io tu un-.. HWi sne dIi not know he was a
derstaud why Mr. Towle should ' member of the grand jury until she
-wait for nearly a month before it j recognized him the following day
occurred to him that it was possible j in the grand jury room.
'we were in want. The woman declared that the day
Harold supported tne lamuy, anu , following the visit of the grand jury
when he was thrown in jail of
course we were subjected to hard-
viiips."
Mrs. Chase is ah aged invalid.
Mrs. Warner is a widow and her
entire time is consumed in caring-
for her mother and a hbuse full of
small children.
"It was not until Mr. TovJe real
ized he could use us that he mani
fested a concern for the family,"
continued Mrs. Chase. "I thought'
it extremely singular at the time,
but made no comment. I -have
thought of the matter a great deal,
and the more I ponder the subject
the more convinced I am that the
grand jury foreman was actuated by
a mysterious purpose when he
came to our house in the niglu-with
his wife and gave me $40.
Additional $40.
"Mrs. Towle returned the follow-,
ing morning and gave Mrs. Warner
$40. We were told that the boys
likely would be prosecuted for per
jury if they repudiate their first
statement.
"I was asked to go to the jail and'
talkto Harold. I was told to use
" uiv influence on the boy to get-tiini;
to stand by his agreement with the
police xraptain. Mr,s Towle declared
MENTAL WORK
NEEDS A STOMACH
Great Mistake to Imagine You
Can Work Better and Faster
on the Starvation Plan. Eat
y What You Like But Fol
v low With Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
Mental work uses up energy, fast.
And energy comes from food. To
eat little or nothing in order to do
more work is a fallacy that has cre
ated an army of dyspeptics. A bet
ter plan is to eat the regular por
tions of food such asrrrake up the
average meal and follow each meal
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
You will then get a double benefit
enerev from food and sociability
with meals, for as a rule, the light!
e;.tcr, or inose wno snip meais, get
, into a bad habit, a rut, of hermit
like isolation. Do not be afraid of
gassincss, sour stomach, heartburn,
heavy feeling or coated tongne after
meals. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
arouse the stomach to secrete the
'juices necessary to relieve these
trouWes that so frequently distress
the mental worker. They contain
harmless ingredients which act with
?ya alkaline effect, so you may eat
the rich things of the banquet or
the savory sausage for breakfast
with utmost freedom.
Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets at any drug store,
eat freely of iwhat you like and yoo
will do more' and better work than
' on a skimpy diet. Try this plan.
foreman and his wife Captain Haze
called on her and told her she was
wanted at the court house. She
said the policeman did not have a
subpoena for her, but he insisted
she would have to go and talk to
County Attorney Shotwell.
Despite the fact that it is the duty
of the sheriff to serve grand jury
papers, Captain Haze, the man who
was being investigated for criminal
conspiracy and subornation of 'per
jury, was permitted to go to the
home of the mother of one of the
boy's who swore against him, talk to
her privately and escort her to the
court house. L,ater Mrs. Chasc'was
served with a subpoena and taken
into the grand jury room to testify
in the investigation of Captain Haze.
Mrs. Chase, before appearing be
fore the grand jury, was told by
County Attorney Shotwell that she
should advite her grandson against
the chance of being indicted for per
jury Jen. the event he changed his
story she says, ine woman assert
ed she was taken to the office of the
county attorney by Captain Haze
and allowed to talk to Harold.
Accused Man on Guard.
"Captain Haze stood immediately
outside of the door listening to what
Jvve were saying, Mrs. unase ae-
clr.red.
The conversation between Mrs.
Chase and Harold Thorp in the
county attorney's office followed the
night visit of Mr. Towle and Mrs.
Towle, when the woman was told
by the grand jury foreman, a pardon
would be obtained for her grandson,
ffiven monev and warned of the DOS'
sibility of Harold's being prosecuted
for perjury, just prior to the boy's
being called before the grand jury.
Mrs. Chase declared she left im
mediately for her home after telling
her grandson goodbye in the county
attorney's office. "I had been home
but i a short while when Mr. Shot-
Head of Grand Jury Will
Not. Discuss Charges Now
The importance of getting hold of
well called on me to find out whatMr. Towle in order that he might
was said in the conversation between
my grandson and myself," the wom
an continued. "I told him I simply
had warned Harold to tell the truth
reeardless of the results.
Mrs. "Chase also declared that she
was advised that Mr. and Mrs,
Towle had called on Mrs. Morris,
Ernest Morris' 'mother, in her home
at 533 South Twenty-secpnd street.
Mrs. Warner said she was not at
home when the grand jury foreman
and his wife called at night. "How
ever, Mrs. Towle came to see me
the following morning," asserted the
woman. "She spoke of her hus
barTd's influence with the governor,
said he was going to Lincoln in a
few days and' would get a pardon for
my son. I told her we were going
to employ Attorney Magney to try
to get Harold out or jail. Mrs.
Towle tald. me not to do this. She
said her husband had more influence
with the governor than any one else
and he would be glad to attend to
the matter for me.
"Mrs. Towle declared her hus
band said it was important for my
boy to go before the grand jury and
say that the story he told Captain
Haze concerning The Bee reporter
leading a gang of boys to fire the
J if jMj'lj -
' f i
Si ' ! - t
Mary Greaser
ONCE PARALYZED
NOW NORMAL AND
HEALTHY THE RE
SULT OF CHIROPRAC
TIC ADJUSTMENTS"
GIVEN BY DR. BUR-HORN.
ySBNa MK 'SfNs.
Affidavits of Two Women Telling of Visit
of Foreman of Grand Jury to Their Home
.State of Nebraska,)
County ofPougl a. )
S32-
Told Bee Reporter He Did
Not Care to Be Inter
viewed About Affair
At Present.
v
Attempts were made at an early
hour yesterday afternoon to see Mr.
Towle. At his office the statement
was made that Mr., Towle was out
of the city, or intended going out
of the city and inquifies were re
ferred to his home,
have an opportunity to reply to the
allegations concerning his activities
in the Thorp-Moore-Haze case was
then made clear by a narration of
the story Jo H. F. Honig, member
of the Omaha Structural Steel Co.,
of which Mr. Towle is presidenj.
Told of Story.
Mr. Honig was told that, accord
ing to the assertions of witnesses
Mr. and Mrs. Towle had visited the
grandmother of the Thorp boy, and
had attempted to persuade her that
it would be best if the young man.
Thorp, stuck to his original story
as told to the grand jury, and upon
which the indictment of Mr. Moore
was made. He was also told that
following .the conversation Mr.
Towle had given Mrs. Chase, the
grandmother in question, $40 in
cash, and that the following morn
ing Mrs. Towle again had visited the
old lady, giving her daughter another
$40 in cash and confirming the inter
est in the case that Mr. Towle had
expressed to hef the' night before.
Mr. Towle Charitable.
Mr. Honig expressed surprise at
the story, and said that it was quite
possible that Mr. Towle had visited
the Chase home from a benevolent
purpose, as both he and Mrs. Towle
were quite charitable, and already
had two waifs or unfortunate boys
in school.
.Attempts were then made to get
hold of Mr. Towle at his home, at
several banks, in one of which he is
a director, and at various other
places about the city. He could not
be fpund, however, and it was stated
that if he were found later in the
evening he would be informed bl the
situation.
Refuses to Make Statement.
The search for Mr. Towle re
sulted successfully, as he was lo
cated at the Athletic club at about
9 with Mr. Honig. ''
Mr. Towle asked what The Bee
wanted of him, and reply was made
that it was to give him an oppor
tunity to make a statement concern
ing the story, the details of which
had been related to Mr. Honig,
and which Mr.- Honig, of course, had
undoubtedly related to him.
Mr. Towle then discussed phases
oflie occurrence with Mr. Honig
ana saia tnat an tne lormai state
ment he wished to make was that
he did not care to discuss the affair
or be interviewed about it.
Saraii 'rV Chase,"" being'f irst" duy'aworn, y
'erf hefoath3ay8TthaTrahellve8 at No.2904Parnans;3t.ICir.aha, '
(raak Vaniitjh
(ing entencelnth9oounty3ail2anlIhohadIPreYi0u.to-the.oth,
' Jay of Kov ember,! i919aAeoharees';iR.plioating;JchnJfoore,atBee
reporter'in" the 1 ateTcourt; house :riot ,tht on' the evening cfFri-
A'i7 Noveffiberjthr. andrs.'XJohn.vrowlecallellat herjiomein
the abeenoe or nerJtauehterra.'Warrier, 'giving , their. name an J tel
ling' her thit they vrereinteteetel in HaroHand-'.Erneat. Morris and -wanted
to help the boys; .. that 'theould ; see .to'it that Harold' a
'airily did not aurrer fcyre.naon ofhi.j imprisonment but'wouJd re-
.oeive for their support an"aff.ount' equal .to his 'wages; that affiant
told themthat her daughter" intended tosee Jfr.Kagney in an effort'
to secure a pardon ror Harold from 'the-governor; ".tnat' Mr. Torvle then
said that there was no'neel ofher doing 'tfcla as he had an appoint
ment with the governor for the next Friday Tand'ould do all that he
oould for Harold andTlrneatthat he "wanted ir.eto tell Harold to
stick to his original story ( referring to the charges against the
said John, Moore; that Mr.Tovrle handed MrerToffle some money and
.that Mrs.' Toffle thereupon gave affiant 40 and said that they would,
see that affiant reoeived more lateri that Mr."Towle asked if any-
one had been to "interview affiant about thisvrr at ter and asked that
affiant should not talk ithanyone about it; that Mrs. Towle oame
the next day anlave an; additional "$40 tothe daughter of affinnV,
9ayir.g that she would bring'more nioney next week and agiin'requesting -that
neither affiant nor her.daughter discuss the7 case with anyone
-else; that on November 'llth.Taf f iant'testified before theAgrand ury'
and recognized Mr. Towle '"aao.ember;Tthatshe later talked with Har-
old in theoff ioe"of 'the'eounty" attorney "and that Harold told her then
tjhat Captain Haze'was'the'man'whowas cakingjall'the trouble hewas'
in; that laterthafday"county"attorney73hotvirellcame"to affiantts
houseBdasked 'what. Harold had" told aff iantandTthat shetold Mr;
court house on the night of the riot
was true, bhe said she and her hus
band were interested in our family
and would see to it that we were
taken care of. She gave me an ad
ditional $40 and promised to return
with more money.
"I was asked how much money
my son made a week, and when I
replied $20, Mrs. Towle asserted
they would see that I was given
that much money each week while
Harold was in jail.
"It is my firm opinion that Mr.
and Mrs. Towle came to our house
and gave us money with the fixed
purpose ot having us use our influ
ence with Harold in getting himjto
This Actually Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots
(Entirely New and tnitantaneoui Method)
Here is
Positive
Proof I
Mary Greaser, aged 12, was strick
en with St. Vitus Dance in April,
1918; thirty days later paralysis set
in and left the. child completely
helpless paralyzed in both arms
and legs. Several months later
Mary's mother took her to Dr. Bur
horn' and the first adjustment was
given. . . .
In Aprils 1919, she took her first
, step, and at the present time Mary
is able to walk from. 1915 South 18th
St. to Dr. Burhorn's office in the Se
curities building, and uses her arms
and hands as any normal child can,
and is able to go to school.
By the Introduction in this country ot
what is known as the "phelactine pro
cess," tnjy woman can now rid herself
completely of annoying superfluous hair or
fuzz. The process is entirely new, differ
ent from all others, and far better be
cause it actually removei the roots, as
well aa the surface hair! It is instanta
neous, perfectly hartn-less, odorless and
non-irritating-.
Just get a stick of phelactine from
your druggist, follow the simple directions
and see the hair roots come out, with
your own eyes! No depilatory or electri
cal treatment can produce this, result.
The skin is left soft, smooth and Tiairless
as a child's. ' Phelactine can be used with
absolute safety one could even eat it with
impunity.
testify in the grand jury as Mr.
Towle thought he should.
Promised to Get Pardon.
"The more I think of the matter
the more thoroughly convinced I am
that this is true. I was at a loss
to understand the sudden interest
the Towles showed for our family.
Harold had been in-jail for weeks.
We were in need and appealed to
the county attorney for assistance.
However, it did not occur to any of
them to call on us until an investiga
tion of the charges made by Captain
Haze "was begun. They , promised
to obtain a pardon for my boy and
supply us with the amount of his
wages during the time he was in
Jjjnson.
tsotn Mrs. Chase and Mrs. War
ner declared that both Mr. and Mrs.
Towle admonished them to say
nothing of their visits. "They also
told us not to talk to anyone else
about the case," Mrs. Warner said.
"They told us if anyone called at the
front door not to let them in."
Gave $5 to Boy.
Mrs. Chase declared the $5 slit
gave Harold in the county attor
ney's office the day the boy went be
fore the grand jury was a part of
the money the Towles had given,
her.
Mrs. Chase stressed the fact that,
instead of Mr. Towle giving her
the $40 himself, he handed it to Mrs.
Towle and instructed her to tender
it. "He may have adopted this
V:;.-...A.M.to.9P.M.,
Dr. Frank ,F. Burhorn
DR. WM J. GEMAR,
" Associate) ;
v Palmer School Chiropractor
Suite 21419 SecuritiesBIdg. Phone Douglas 5347.
COR. 16TH AND FARNAM STS., OMAHA NEB.
sags:
TUT USICIAS of keenest and most
highly developed artistry, won
der at the cause and marvel at the
matchless tonal beauties of the
Ivers & Pond
- - Piano
The secret of their exquisitely,
charming tone qualities and their
wonderful long wearing qualities
lies in,, the fact that they arc made,
not manufactured, by a corps of mas
tef workmen in love with their art,
whose every care and
thought goes with and into
each instrument.
hCJtyjell about the money thatMra.lTowle had given her.1
7 s
J
-tr-
..V' - v V, P !. f4 a 1 V. Amir VT. V A ' "I ft 1 O '
&c,tf Mufti
9
method because he felt his responsi
bility as foreman of the grand jury;
I don't know," was the woman's
comment.
Both Mrs. Chase and Mrs. War
ner declared they could not be mis
taken in regard to the identity of the
man and woman who gave them the
money. Mrs. Warner asserted she
has known Mrs. Towle by sight for
years, and both women declared Mr.
Towle revealed his identity to them,
and they recognized him at the
court house.
Verdict Returned
In $15,000 Suit for
Alleged Alienation
A sealed verdict in the suit of
Mrs. Lottie E. Pierce against Mrs.
Theresa Morrison for $15,000 for
alleged alienatiqn of the affections
of Mrs. Pierce's husband, Charles
W. Pierce, was returned late yes
terday by a jury in District Judge
Esteue s court. It will be opened
Monday morning.
The jury was out about six hours.
Mrs. Pierce, mother of nine chil
dren, lives at 3120 Maple street.
Mrs. Morrison keeps a rooming
house at 2316 Pinkney street. Mr.
Pierce, an automobile mechanic, left
his wife and family in 1913, and
since then has occupied a room in
Mrs. Morrison's house. Mrs. Mor
rison's husband. Ed. Morrison, a
former policenan in Omaha, is in
the insane asylum at Lincoln.
Mfs. Pierce, in the hearing be
fore District Judge Estelle and a
f jury, testified that on one occasion
when she went to seeic ner nusDano
at' Mrs. Morrison's home, the latjpr
said, "We love each other and there
is .no law that will send him back
to'you."
State of Tebra ,
County of Ccuglia. )
NOTARY PUBLIC.
93
Each Ivers & Pond piano is
in itself a masterpiece.
We Invite You to Inspect THem.
Jlfl
Surglss-Nash Company
bvirybodyS stojk"
Difficult to Keep Your,
Hair Wavy? ReaaThis
If you hive not yet tried the new way,
the gilmerine way, by all means do to.
You'll never again use the ruinous heated
iron. The curliness will appear so per
fectly natural and the hair wilt be so
beautifully lustrous, instead of dried and
parched. Thus liquid silmerine serves also
as a beneficial dressing for the hair. It
is neither sticky nor creasy, but quite
pleasant to use. It should be applied at
night with a clean tooth brush, drawing
the latter through the hair from root to
tip.
The hair will have the loveliest curls
and waves imaginable in the-morning, and
it will be easy to manage, no matter how
you do it up. A few ounces ot the"1iquid
from your druggist will last a long time.
O E
tJJn
HARP
SCHOOL
Harps
Furnished
Pupils
30S Lyric Bids.
Phon Doug. 8704
Read The Bee Wa"
profit thereby
Ada and
rs. Elna arnf, being flrst'luly stforn,'
'says t!iat')hal-.ia been a resident ef frkY. for 14 yeart lat past
f
ml lives tt No. 8904 Pernaa 3t,; that she le the feather, by for
-( -.'.
.er carriage, of Harold Tharp, who is serving a eentsnoe ef 0 day
- j i
Jln the oounty jail of Douglas oqunty for participation in the r
I ' .
'sent oourt house rlotj that on Saturday, Naveicber, 6, 1919, at about,
I. - - - I
9 A. 31. Ura. John ff. Towle oase to her home and eald that she was tor
...
'ry for affiant end would see to it that affiant lost nothing by rea-
1 t '
eon of being deprived of the support ef her eon while he wee la Jalli
that Kr. Towle bad oallel with her the night before and was interest
! f
ed in Harold and would help hits; that Vr. Towle had an appointment.
i t V
with the governor for the euooeedlng Friday evening and oul! do all
j
that he oould for both ot the boys; thatxahe wanted affiant to tell
Harold to etiok to hie story; that eh'e gave affiant 40 in addition
to the $4C she had given to the ttother of affiant the previous eve-
i ; r '
ning and eald that she would oone again the flret of the next week
)
and bring core coney and asked affiant not to talk to anyone else
I r t v '
who alght call or to let anyone in fie house! that affiant has known
rs
Towle by eight for several years, that she regarde the aotlon
fttarrV Jm&e44 against John Moors, the Bee reporter; that short-
' " f'
ly after Harold 'vae sentenced she visited him and oculd tell free' '
l - 1
his conversation and deceaaor that he wae oot hie natural self and
l ' - '
that eoaething ae vrong with his and that slnje Harold has red
4 . . .... I
taterents against, the said John Voore she has urged him totell
--- r
the truth ant believes that ha will do so in the future.
Qmaha Hotel Manager
Scents Possible Oil
Gusher in Basemen!
William Koenig, manager of tht
Neville hotel, Sixteenth and Dodga
streets, believes he may have struck
oil in the basement of his hostelry.
lie has observed a fluid trickling
through a crevice at the southeast
corner of the basement for two
weeks and has detected tlie odor of
kerosene. He is unable to determine
the source of this strange fluid. Ha
has submitted samples to a chemist
who will make an analysis. The flow
amounts to only a trickle at present.
but Mr. Koenig is hoping that it
may indicate something more re
rious. ' Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If so, see Amuse
ment page.
A Record-Breaking
COFFEE SALE
Monday, Nov. 17
On Monday we will offer all
of our 58c and 60c Coffee for
4S per pound this price is
limited to the Coffee we have on
hand at present. Do not come in
Tuesday and expect to buy Cof
fee at this price.
Happy Hollow Coffee, lb.. .4tS
Advo Coffee, per lb 4ac
Huco Coffee, per lb 48t
Hutternut Coffee, per lb., 48t
Pantry Pride Coffee, lb., 42tj
We will have manv other sne-
cials in the Grocery Department
tnis week.
Large Jumbo Apples, regular
$4.25 value, for S2.08 a box.
Extra Good Grade Flour, 48-lb.
sack, special for Monday,
at 82.98
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Special sale of Aluminum Ware:
4-qt. Sauce Pan 81.49
5- qt Preserving Kettle, 81,45
6- qt. Preserving Kettle, 81.69
Aluminum Percolator ..81.59
2-qt. Cereal Cooker ....81.55
4-qt. Aluminum Convex Kettle,
at 81.30
Aluminum Boaster 82.25
Aluminum Crumb Trays... 30tt
Other Hardware Specials:
Sterno Stoves, complete with 1
can of heat . .55(3
Cornpopper ; 25
Frying Pans .15
Heavy Cast Skillets 69
Bread Pans 20
Muffin Pans 15
Dust Pans 15
Tin Dish Pans 60s
Large size Galvanized Boiler,
at 81.85
Extra heavy Tin Boiler, copper
bottom S2.45
White Bread Boxes 81.50
We carry a full line of Chil
dren's Wagons, Play Carts and
Sleds.
H. H. HARPER CO.,
East End of Flatiron Bid;.,
17th and Howard.
Signed
r
Subsorlbed and sworn trf'before ae this 14th day ot Hsveo-ber, 1919.1
f :CoinimnK ? ' ,
Former Manual Training
, Teacher Dies at Age of 81
-J. E. Wigman, 2034 Maple street,
81 years old, tried at his home yes
terday afternoon. He had resided in
Omaha for 51 year. He was a
patternmaker at the Union Pacific
railroad shops for many years and
later a manual training teacher at
the Central High school for er
20 years. He retired six years ago.
He is survived by his widow, a
son, W. H. WigTTTan of Sioux City,
and three daughters, Mrs. Dean
Xoyes and Miss Lynn Wigman of
Omaha, nd Mrs. C. E. Rodman of
Butte, Mont.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Tuesday at 2.
Slayer Released on Bond.
Lon Cater, negro, wno is charged
with second degree murder for the
death of Mrs. Ollie E. Thompson,
negress, at Thirty-second and .Em
mM streets, the night of October
19, was released from the. County
jail yesterday under $5,000 bond to
await trial.
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mild sTstem of treatment tbat euros Piles. Fistula and
other Rectt IDiseases In abort time, with eat severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other genera
ananthrrif imhL A enra f tiaranteed i n every case accented
for treatment, and no money to be paid until eared. Write for book on KectalDiseeses, with name)
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cored.
DR. I. R. TARRY 240 Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Cut Me Out
and mail me to Carey Cleaning' Co.,
2401 North 24th St., Web. 892 (Dept.
B.). with your name and address
and I will bring you free a small vest
pocket or purse size "Guide to Omaha,"
containing' a Street Directory, and a
Business Block Directory.
Opportunity
Knocks at
Tour Door
Here Is a chance ef a life time. Secure
U. S Placer Oil Claim in New Mexico. If
I could get you to see this as I see it,
every citizen would want a claim.
New Merico is to be the next field of oil
supply for the word, was the declaration
of David White, CJhief Geologist of th
United States Geological Survey, before tht
oil geologists of yie United States and
many foreign nations, which was in session
lajff August.
He-stated that the next great oil supply
for the world lies under the state of New
Mexico.
The United States Government, when
New Mexico came as a state, reserved this
oil land, which is now open for placer
claims.
U. S. Placer Laws
General Land Office: General Informa
tion relative to'Plftcer Oil Claims. By an
act of February 17, 1914, was provided
that lands chiefly valuable for petroleum
or other mineral oils may be entered and
patented under laws relatfng to Placer
Mineral Claims. Sections 2329. 30 and 81
of the Revised Statutes P. 6). provided
how Placer Claims should be located, and
the area that may be included 'herein.
One person may locate not more than 20
acres in one claim, and an association of
Tpersons, up to eight, may locate 160 acres.
peing me maximum area mat a riacer
Claim may embrace. The Department
holds that each locator must have an equal
bonafide interest in the claim located. That
he cannot lend his name as a locator for
the use or benefit of somebody else, and
that the use of names who have no finan
cial interest in a location is a fraud upon
the government.
There is no limit as to the number of
Placer Claims an individual or an associa
tion of persons, may locate. The advan
tage of the Association location is that the
same amount of expenditure for patent
required on each claim, whether it be
for 20 acres, or for not to exceed 160
acres. It is necessary that not fcss than
100.00 worth of labor or improvements
be made upon the claim each year until
you receive Talent.
Petroleum reserves are created under
the Act of June 25th. 1910. t36 Stat.
847, P. 30), and lands embraced therein
are not, after withdrawal, subject to oil
or gaa locations.
I do geological work, and will locate
the claims. This is the only way I can
get in by having seven other take claims
with me. You can stay at home. I will
act as your agent. Tventy dollars (JJ0.00J
pays for surveying, locating, establishing.
permanent monuments at each corner.
notices and recording.
REFERENCES:
The mayor of Uniontown, Kansas, i'
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce. For,
Scott, Kansas.
Brodegaard Bros. Co., Omaha, Nebraska,
. M. KERNS, Locating Agent.
922 West Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa,
leiepnone Kd 3785. Upea HvsmofS.
M. T. SULLIVAN, 103 Bee Bid.
C. C. CALLOWAY,
103 South 14th 6t, Phone DeufUt UOfc
