davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The Sixteenth infantry will leave Fort
Crook, Nebraska, enroute 10 Seattle,
ton, which viii consist OF one standard
Pullman sleeper. one end baggage one
kitchen, four tourist and three box cars,
non commissioned staff and band, six
teenth infantry and the following otti-
GERS Colonel Gardener, Captains Bundel,
tenants Morrison, Janles, Brown, Drury and
MCCune. Captain Bundei, adJutant, SIX
teenth infantry, viii be the ticket custodian
and Lieutenant James mess OFFICER OF the
The second section, consisting of ono
standard pullman, one end baggage, one
carry Companies Il, f and q and the ma
chine gun platoon, sixteenth Infantry, and
the following officers: Captains Grim
short, Weeks, West. Michaeis, White,
Rogers, .Shailenberger and Fooks. captain
Guyer will act as ticket custodian and
Lieutenant shallenberser as mess otfieer
The third section will consist of one
standard Pullman, two tourist, one end
baggage, one kitchen and seven box cars
and will carry Companies II and X, Six
teenth infantry, and the following officers:
Chaplain Hillman, Lieutenant Cole, medical
reserve corps; Captain Gohn ana Lieu
tenants Smith, Boschen, Riley and Nuelsen,
sixteenth infantry
the movement viii be regulated so as 70
arrive in Seattle between IL m June 81 and
y a. IN. June %. The transport Butord,
which will take the sixteenth Infantry 10
Alaska, will sail from Seattle June 49,
The following transfers were ordered by
the War department: First Lieutenant
George H. White from the sixteenth in
tantry to the Ninth infantry, and First
/ Lieutenant Luther r.. James from the
Ninth infantry to the Sixteenth Infantry
! Lieutenant White has been ordered to re-
main on duty with the Sixteenth until FUR
| Their orders. Lieutenant James has been
assigned TO Company Of the regiment
| Major Farnsworth, Sixteenth infantry
has been ordered to join his regiment upon
relief from duty at the Army Staff college
| Sergeant Arthur A. Jackson, hoSpita
to the government hospital for the insane
has been given permission by the war de
partment to delay thirty days In returning
| to his proper station, Fort Crook,
The following named officers OF the SIX
| teenth infantry were detailed for duty a
park Georgia, during July, 1910: Flrs
! Lieutenant r. ID. Carter and Second Lieu
tenant Joseph A. Atkins.
Captain Z. Chrisman, Sixteenth infantry
has been detailed for duty at the camp o.
Instructions at Sparta, Wis, during Au
Captains C. l.. Babcock and l.. p. Butler
/ Fourth infantry, were designated as In
structors of infantry officers OF the Or
| ganized militia OF the state of Iowa ant
were ordered to report In person on Jun'
49, 1910, for duty TO Major ID. b. Devore
1 Eleventh infantry, senior instructor II
charge of camp OF instructions at the Iowi
state rifle range
First Lieutenant Blase Cole, medical re
serve corps; one sergeant and two privates
geon) Fort Crook, Nebraska, with tn
necessary medical supplies, were ordere'
to report at the proper time for duty L
the commanding officer, Sixteenth In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real Estate transfers for June H. 1910,
furnished by the Midland Guarantee &
Trust Co., l7l4 Farnam St, Tel. Doug, 1855:
County Treasurer to Continental
Trust company, lot A. block 8, Haw-
thorne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .'.'''
Same TO Same, part lot q, Beauvair
Pace -....,,......,....,'..' $3.50
A. DENTS to j. Kerlosld, lot 2, block
l. st. Mary S.. ,..,..,.,.....,...,':.S N2
j. Walsh and wife to K. Grabonski,
lot 16 block 2 first addition to Mt.
Douglas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SoO
M B. Lewis and wife TO M. Wolpa
and n. Putar. lot A. block 8, Pat
rick's second Observation-Disclosures. 2,7bO
South Omaha Land company to @.
Turkey, lot 49, block 334 South
Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Same to II. Swiercek, lot II, block
S34, South Omaha. ........,.G.......,.,... go
w. A. DeBord and wife to j. Peter
son, part lot 3. Oklahoma. .........,..... 400
H. A. Hobbs and wife to ]. p Kehoe,
part lot s, block q akes.,,..,......, 1900
g, w Howard and wife TO A. q. j
Wolf part lot 10. King s.........,...., 500
H. NJ. Trimble and wife to A. G.
Wolf, part of same. ...."..,....,.s....' a 40
c. Bensinger and husband 10 A. f..
Burth, part lot II, block 50, South
Omaha ..-.,..,...........',.:'., - 800,
j. LAssner to same, part lot ID, block
so, South Omaha ....,,...........'..-,, II
e. c. Nelson to p Nelson, lot 2.
and T. block 8, Pratts sub. ..",..,. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Notice is hereby given that Notice to
Bidders is being published in the Crete
Vldette-Herald of Crete, Nebraska which
provides for the submitting of bids to the
City of Crete. Saline County Nebraska
for the purpose of furnishing all material
and labor for the 5uildinC and constructing
OF q Sewer System In Mn5 for said city
Said system Is to be q ESntary Sewer
system, constructed, built and combined
with o Storm Sewer. The estimated cost
Of same Is $4,000, Time for o presenting
June, 1910, at 2 o'clock D. IN. All ODDS filed
Will be opened June 20th 1910. at 23O D. m,
For plans and specifications and other
details and conditions apply to either OF the
undersigned.
ANTON DREDLA, Mayor,
Crete, Nebraska.
II. A. NOVAK. City Clerk,
Crete. Nebraska
p A. Edqu!st. Special Engineer $40 New
York Life building. Omaha. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION -
State OF Nebraska, office OF Auditor NJ
Public Accounts Lincoln. Aprn IS, 1910 -
II is hereby certified that the Federal
Insurance Co. OF Jersey City, In the state
surance law OF this state applicable to
such companies and is therefore authorized
20 transact the business OF Marine and
rent year ending January 81, 1911 Witness
my hand and the seal OF the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, the day and year first
above written. SILAs r, BARTON. Audi
Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAM FOR SALE
Texas-Continued.

ORANGE AND FIGS are the big money
crops, Growers In Galveston Houston dis
trict reAilze from $3UV to $l,VvO an acre an
nually write To-Day for full particulars
now you can, without leaving your present
home OF occupation, participate In these
large profits, and later become the owner
OF bearing fig and orange orchard, should
you desire to make your home In TINS beau
tiful country. The company is composed OF
leading bankers, business men and fruit
investment absolutely secured; no specu-
lation. Highest Endorsement from bank
officials ana reliable business men. Booklet
and literature free. American Loan and
Mortgage company, ITO American Bank
building, Houston, Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

TEXAS- School I.ands--Several hundred
thousand acres comipg on the market
molthly as ranchmen's leases expire; for
sale BY the state 81 90 s. per acre, one
fortieth down. balance forty years; good
farming land some dont require residence;
send Sc for further Information Journal
Publishing Co, Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
7O2 Palace Bldg. minneapolis.

1000 FARM for sb,lOO; delightful home
with lao acres fine land; good soil, level
IS acres fine hardwood timber and pas
ture; 10 acres MEADOW; splendid b-room
house Well nnished ana deeoraisds pantry,
floor two porohes fine barn 26x50xlG
large granary, machine shed, wagon shed,
corncrib chicken hou3e, Other buildings;
ali we'll painted and in first class repair I;
two pumps, soft water, ~ shade trees
around house; r. +. ID. and telephones near
1chool one OF the most beautiful places
to be found anywhere; four miles from
North Branch. Chlsago county. MINI; 40
miles north Of Twin Cities; half cash. Mrs.
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Read the auto snaps

The many automobiles now being sold by Omaha
ceaers has placed the market exceptional snaps
- In slightly used machines
ON todays want ad under the classification eau
tomoolles' are special bargains. The pick them all
Everybody reads Bee want ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
SOUTH DAKOTA GoRN AND ALFALFA
ORCHARD FOR sAIE-

ORCHARD FOR SALE,
I.oo0-ACRE orchard ia northern Tennes-
seeI one OF the finest orchards in the
United StalesI thousands OF fruit trees
ming factory, three residences, mules, inn
plsnnents, etc, 30 with the piatei cnancs
OF a lifetime 70 the right party, a. owner
. cannot attend to N and 10 Obliged to SELF
will give long time or take part In trade
Il necessary, Union Savings bank. Eau
Claire VIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
TEXAS GUILE COAST LAND.

TEXAS GULF COAST LAND.
We are now ceiling the Wilder ranch,
which joins the Taft; one of the best tracts
of lana in the Gulf Coast 1t is located on
two railroads and comes right up to Sin
ton. new city OF 1900 population.
We offer this In any slzo tracts at from
SIS to ~ per acre. Get our booklets; find
out about the opportunities.
Paul Co., III Security Hank,
MinneaDoliH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Miscellaneous.

CAN locate parties on desirable timber,
fruit, agricultural and grazing lands. in
California Oregon and Washington. Special
government land list, with laws, sent to
all interested parties. West American Land
and Timber Co.. Sacramento. Cal, 1874 X
Street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Notes from Fort Crook

Sixteenth Regiment Will Travel to Seattle WASH in Three speca
Trans-Makup Sections with Assignments of Officers and
Transfers Have Been Ordered by War Department
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Washington.
BIG MONEY IN TIMBER.

BIG MONEY IN TIMBER
Timber lands in Pacific northwest are
going up rapidly and steadily. Large in
crease IN value every year due TO rapid
increases demand and decreased supply
Buyers making big profits. Heretofore
only capitalists could operate. We offer
opportunity to invest in timber in sums
ftcm 500 up. Interest guaranteed and pro-
portionate share OF profits. Best OF Sc
curity. Safer than stocks or bonds and
much more profitable. For complete In
formation and details address American
Timber Co.. Henry Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Two New BUNGALOWS $4,000 and $1,000 Each


losw n
in
andb
o @
completed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
INDIAN

YAKIMA INDIAN RESERVATION
OPENING-1,00 0, 900 acres Government land
to be opened for settlement Now being ap-
praised and classified. Government lrriga-
ton Canals furnish water for cultivation.
Maps and illustrated booklet containing in
formation regarding how to procure lane
In reservation are ready, and will be mailed
postpaid upon receipt OF soc. Reservation
Information Bureau, S39 Postoffice Bldg,
North Yakima, WASH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

Naasaouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Chieago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
south Dakota.

FOR SALE-220 acres; every acre tilla0ls;
deep black soil; near Town; price. ~ per
acre. Frank Aashek. kimuAll, ). -.
SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND ALFALFA
LANDS.
Tho rush is on Tor stanley county; buy
lands near the new railroad and double
your money In the next year; a.U00 acres
10 select from; $40 to xh per acre. Cali or
write Felland Realty Company. 6Jl Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis, MIN.
FOR SALE-South Dakota lands, SIS to
$40 per acre, near town. For booklet, map
and prices on the best ana cheapest an-
dress l., l. hogaman EukWana, Bruie
county, 3. ID,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
BURLINGTON sTA.-lOTH a MASON

WEBSTER sTATION--Fifteenth ana
webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

FOR SALES. w. II, 10, 80 and s. w.
$1,2OO, p. o. BOX 2s5, Cedar Rapids, la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

The Bee aims to print a paper
that appeals to intelligence;
not to an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

OREGON FRUIT LANDS.
LOOfNl LOOK LOOh!
We have the best proposition IN Oregon
fruit Ian0s IN tine STATE an the SutherlIn
vaIlsy send for our Ireei literature anu
testimonials. SpeclaI excursion rates every
tlrst ana Jnird TUESDAY IN eacn month.
ENGELBRECttr & RAVEh.
Omaha, NeD. 'Fhone Harvey OJO0,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
$1,OOO--FARMS-$1,Oo0

Have you got $1,000 cash? II so, 20 with
us TO North Dakota on June 21st, where
we can sell you fine farms, improved, close
TO good towns, churches ana schools, al
from S25 TO $40 per acre, $1,0O0 to $500 cash,
balance your own terms. These farms are
practically level and most all in cultivation;
good improvements, well settled locality,
in two OF the richest counties in the state.
They have and Will produce more dollars
per acre than Iowa $50 land. You can't
realize what wonderful country this Is
till you have seen it, There mas not been
crop failure in Is years.
For the investor or homeseeker this Is
the opportunity Of lifetime and they will
not last long. Write or call for full par
ticuars.
S. E. WAIT & COMPANY,
e17 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.'
$40 ACRES heavy black loan, extra good
D.; 400 acres in crop; $50, 80 per acre, mostly
cash, as II is the settling up OF an estate;
Il crop goes with sale, IL sold at once.
Address Lock Box 5s2' Minneapolis. Minn,'
5000 TO 2oooO-AcRE tracts OF Montana
and western North Dakota lands Tor sale
at ir'm "''G sc E " pr nR SSss,
~ Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
NORTH DAKOTA.
We have several fine quarters, half Sec
lions ana section In Billings and Bow
aDie terms located near good towns and
railroad. This land Is from 20 TO 70 per
cent tillable and the best Of SOIL Write
for lists and prices.
DALl * M'LEoD,
7O3 Palace nidgr mluasapolis' Nina
l6O ACRES of eastern North Dakota back
loan, yelow clay suDsoil, located Two
mics from new Town on 500 ROAD and five
miles from brocket; 50 acres IN wheat, bar
anee TO De broken ali piOw lana; 80 per
acre, nait easn. crank noot, owner, La
kota, IN, D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
IMPROVED FARMS 30 MILES FROM
MINNEAPOLIS.

90 acres of clay loan soil, miles from
town; 40 acres cultivated. balance is pas
ture, all fenced; new Groom house with
cellar furnace heat, new barn. a5xS0x16
with addition 14x2O. full length; cement
floors and managers, corn CRIB, hen house.
windmill and excellent water. The land IL
new and the buildings are new. It's snap
at $1,000; reasonable terms.
50 acres miles from good town; 60 acres
cultivated; clay loan soil, balance Is fenced
in pasture; joins the above ~; good 6-roonl
house with cellar barn 24X36, cement
floors, corn crib, Rranery, hen house, wind
mill and fine wafer; acres fenced with
woven wire Price, $40 per acre.
DAILY & MCLEOD.
100 Palace Bldg MinneaDolts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Observation-Disclosures.
1e.AcRE lRuIT EARN.

1a-ACRE FRUIT FARM
Y mile from Crystal Bay station; four
room house, barn 1sx3o, fun concrete base
ment, 40-foot poultry house, well. ~ apple
trees, / acre strawberries, III acres rasp-
berries, plums, acres cultivated, Q acres
pasture; borders on small lake; good gar
den and fruit land Only $500.
] NJ. Davies Ill attn st. s.. Minneapolis
225-ACRE well improved Blue Earth
county farm.
100 acres improved farm, Pipestone Co.
S43 acres Pine county, cut-over land
Above farms for merchandise.
5000 harness and shoe stock.
$4,000 stock Of general merchandise and
building.
iO-room furnished. modern solid brick,
close In.
lO-room individual brick to trade for
merchandise,
All new Lake Harriet modern house. easy
terms
List your merchandise stocks, city and
land with us. We make exchanges no
matter where located.
@. p. Csrlson-Atlas Land Co.,
Globe Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

KIMBALL COUNTY

Will trade two lots In Creighton's first
addition for Kimball county land; Will pay
difference in cash. IA. y. Way, &SSo s. I'D
Ave-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
THREE l.EASERS GET INTO
ORE in SEVEN TROUGHS

distinct from any that has been en-
eountered in the levels below. The
extraction of mill rock is considerable
and during the weke FIVE sacks OF PIE
tnre rock have been taken ont and
saved. The high grade viii be rna
through the mill when tie next run is
made. but it is too rich 70 leave in the
bins with .he ordinary mill roek.
The Cole lease, the newest OF thv
Coalition leases. has been driving the
drift on the second 'evel TO the west
and today the face shows three string
ers in .he VEN. One of these Is tine
usual character of WihuJa high grade
the rock seemingly being half mesa'
Another stringer. several inenes wiz
carries values between $3.50 snS s-oO
while the third, which IS larser' car
lies lower values. = Seven lrous"'
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
COMSTOCK MINES MAKING
GOOD PRODUCTIVE RECORDS

The Ophir Mining Company has just
reserved sIl. II; - cash from the sec
oL shipment OF ore concentrates on
The present month S ri Of tn. Kin.
L.a.i L'.t. The con-: 1ar now has $aS,-
9S2.22 in cash on hand with the clean
mp, including concentrates and bullion
to be received. 1t is estimated ut the
local ofiiee that the company viii clear
The month : expenses and have bal
ar, - about $4,000 besides and will
'lo equally well if net better next
month. The Con. Virginia output is
likely 10 more than exceed the
month $ expenses
In addition to the above information
L can be stated that the Ophir Mining
company will ship another ear of con-
eentrases tomorrow from tine kinkead
mill to the Selbv Smelling Lead Co.,
which represents the concentrate yield
on the last run Of 1000 tons of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
MINING CONGRESS AFTER s. P.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 29.-The
principal feature of the session of the
American Mining Congress today was
the introduction by Thomas f. GIbbon
of this city of resolution appealing to
President Taft to take immediate ac-
tion for the recovery of the oil lands in
California row held by the Southern
P1clfe Railroad Company This reso-
lution is in line with the suggestion
made by Clifford PiEehot. The oil lands
he'll by the railroad are said to be
worth fifty million dollars.
The repor: of the resolutions csmmlt-
tee, which was submitted to the con
gress today, declares FOR state controi
of resources, is for conservation in the
sense of preventing waste and advo-
Gates the throwing open Of Ill Mineral
lands and denounees all legislation
which entails the withdrawal of pGEli,
lands
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

The current issue of the Los Angeles
Mining Review convention SON
venir number contains an article on
Nevada bv James w. Abbott of Phoebe,
Nevada, that is we'll worth reproduc-
lion and uerusaI Here it is;
One of the most important factors foi
development in this great republic IS
found in the distinctive character of
the attractions and opportunities IN
each state. The loyal pride which every
true citizen feels in the special adj
yantaeos, which distinguish the COM
monwealth in which lrr lives and works,
is the basis of that broader patriotism
through which all unite in homage to
the Stars and Stripes.
AS a citizen, he gl"ries m has town
and state; as an American, ne shaies
with each compatriot in exnitatlon
over their respective environment. VIZ
ginia, the Mother of Presidents, is
proud TO reach across the, continent the
hand of national fellowship to Wash
ngton, the Imperial Queen OF the
Northwest From Maine forest to
Florida everglade, from Massachusetts
bav TO Golden Gate, each state claims
some feature of excellence IN which II
asserts preelninence over all the rest.
Nevada boasts no world 8 metropolis
ike New York, contains no central
mart of nation s commerce like lit
nois offers DO twelve month playground
for all people like California tx
eept in times of freshet, the bigges
river which flows out of the state ear
ries less water than the hunmples'
brooklet in Oregon. Its largest lakes
are underground. When called upor
N the sacred name of conservation fol
forest reserves, it responds IN broad
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

see the financial life blood, puisating
through the arteries of naEion, radiat-
mo out through such valleys as the Sac
lanentc and the SIN Joaquin. on in
ou.ckcning currents through every
state. until they converge in vivifyins
impulse at the worll S centers ir Wall
street and Lombard street, then Ne
vada S place in history cemes into view.
like the picture upon the screen in tao
focus Of the mqgnesiun light.
Activity's Siesta
For few years Nevada langnished.
The powers, which dictated financial
processes on both continents, pushcd
one of the precious metals off the plat
form where it he'd long stood secure.
and sorey discouraged the Nevada
miner. In the face Of a constantly fall
.ng market for silver, ne finally lost
heart and ceased trying very earnestly
to re-adjust the ever-changing c)ndi-
tions. lie turned his attention - Other
camps, in Arizona, Colorado, Montana,
and ALASKA, where gold or copper pre-
dominated. The population dwindled.
Nevada became the subject Of the stale
joke, and the attenuated humor of the
witless paragrapner.
Now, the Lord had not designed Ne.
vada 20 be a butt of ridicule, but rs,h-
er, most empEatieally, as place where
man might work with serene confidence
IN the Creator S bounty. Even the ht
tie half-hearted prospecting which went
on through the lean years wis pound,
after n time, to bring results
The Second Era.
The reawakening began in 1900
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01
DEVELOPMENT
MARKS WEEK in DISTRICT
Producing Compaes Maintain Steady Gait and the Developing
Companies and Leasers Doing Great Amount OF Work=-lwo
New Leases Now In Full StrdeSpearhead Looking Good

weeks
1T eeIqm e h r
d
: steadily
gong m the Fer o
ground and n
NE
= be ait tanyg
= however q NY he o
Ah b a
t a
that het h eel
fee ii Ienf Of
Official unofficial
character
: ats S as
4 vii ~ interest n
+ nwhn pRkrg n
+ dvwukr also the o ID
dcnla operations pn
thE o n
yecmn cdd tt
( cad prc.a all the suffer-
! winohem 1loew sng increase il c numb miner phy
creased oil for the wk n a has
! thg
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

is said the values are the best of any
-hipmert made for several months, and
will probably return the company in
excess Of $4,000 Much of the ore
shipped TO the mill for the past two
months has been of average assay
value, which viii bring the net returns
to handsome figures. The Kinkead
mill is now ranning on Hale & Nor
cross ore and at its conclusion will re
sumo crushing for the Ophir company.
1t is believed that the latter company
will be able TO keep the mill running
indefinitely on the ore now in sight
with the prospect now ahead on the
1900 and 2,t00 levels. Ophir is max
ing an excellent showing, extracting
ere enough in its pr. specting work in
virgin ground - pay the expenses Of
the mine and all development work.
IT - a most encouraging situation, and
other nor.hendcrs should soon be in
nra acf ,..sl., tha oa,oa eonditiax---lIk lIkun<.--
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-10-01

According to agents of the depart
ment of justice, the Shefteis company
has been engaged IN promoting the
sale of mining securities of doubtful
value in all parts OF tire country. Es-
timetes of the firm dealings are piac-
ei as high IS s5,000,000.
The seven men arraigned are c. II.
Sheftels, Charles F. Belser. secretary
of the company; George T. Sullivan,
Clarence Mccormack, John Delaney,
VIM. I. Seagraves and Chas. B. Stone
Warrants for sixteen men had been
issued, including Rice and Chas. H.
Herzig, who is said to be his brother.
Rice had been in his office earlier in
the day, but had left before the Off
GERS had swooped down upon the place.
A surety company gave bail in the
sum of $4,000 for 5heftels $4,000 for
Seagrave, $4,000 for Stone and $500
for Delaney. Belser,. Mccormack ami
Sullivan were committed to the Tombs,
as bondsmen were not forthcoming
While the trial is set for Oct. 5, it is
expected the grand jury will have taken
action before that time
The firm of b. II. Sbeftels & Co. was
organized about two years ago, and
had conducted a large business, mainly
through an extensive advertising pro:
gram. Mining speeialties were its
chief Offering to investors A weekly
newspaper was published tc reach eli
ents, and corps of thirty stenograph-
ers is said 70 have been required to at
tend to its correspondence.