davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

From small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When you
have need of such a medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy trial
and you will understand why it has
become so popular for coughs, colds,
and Group. Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him.

"After suffering for over 20 years
with indigestion and having some of
the best doctors here tell me there
was no cure for me, think it only
right to tell you for the sake of 9TH
err sufferers as well as your own sat
itsfaction that a rs cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
lieved me but cured me within two
months although l am man of IS
years." writes Jul. Grobien, Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
TEACHERS teaching in the rura

TEACHERS teaching in the rural
schools in Lincoln county, school
year ending June 30th, 1917, who at
tend the full session of the K. E. A
and X. N. E. A., held in Louisville,
KY, April 10, 20, 81, %, will receive
one dollar per month in addition to
regular salary. All teachers are
urged to attend. The trustees are
also asked to attend these meetings.
Everybody attend and help in the
good work. Reduced rates. G. Sim
gleton, Supt. 3O-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

FOR SALE.-Privately at resi-
dence-piano, davenport, library ia
BILE, dishes, bedroom suite, folding
bed, chairs, rockers, druggets, rugs,
bookcase, hat-rack, Brenlin window
shades and fixtures, machine, re-
frigerator, cook-stove, cooking uten-
sis, coal-oil stove flour burners,
large oven,) linoleum, two heating
stoves, lawn mower, porch settees,
etc. Call any time. Mrs. Lena Pal
mer Campbell. 31-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
DANvILLE HoRsE SHOW DAY

Horse Show Day bropghk big
crowd to Danville Monday. AS US
ual there was little c1{fIeI tt ing on
that market, but mn[6s I AID plug
horses were quite ac{vf?EJ w.
Phillips, of Lebanon wd ION hand
looking for war f4aaS4 bought
a half dozen or - at 500 up
according to grade The horse show
was very good. In addition to the
Danville contingent of hPrses head
ed by Joe McDowells Choice, quite
a number were shown from other
counties. Billy Burton .hA I'd his great
harness. stallion Bleuche TIRE from
Lancaster, and Nsvi5 fHfer took
over Kentucky Gentle ntalh from
here. Business was brlskt at4ng most
lines all day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
VILLAS DEATH is
UNCONFIRMED
Report Comes Out of Mexico That
Bandits Body Was Found, But
Proof Is Hard To Get.

Confirmation of the report that
the body of Villa had been found was
lacking Monday night at Ell Paso,
Juarez and Chihuahua. United States
Consul Letcher, at the latter place,
said he lad heard nothing of the re-
port. 1t is claimed that the wires
are down between Juarez and Chi
huahua. Mexicans express conf
dence in the report that Villa is
dead.
Six Mexicans, who are said to have
confessed implication in the raid on
Columbus, N. NJ, have been arrest
ed by New Mexico authorities.
Army officers at Gen. Pershing's
headquarters state that Maj. Frank
Tompkins received a written threat
from the commander of the Carranza
garrison at Parral that his men would
be attacked if they entered the city,
and that they were ambushed.
1t is reported that typhoid fever
is becoming epidemic in Mexico, en-
dangering alike the United States
troops and the natives.
Unofficial messages received Sun
day at Juarez over the Mexican tel
egraph lines from Chihuahua stated
that Villa is dead, that his burial
place had been betrayed by former
Villa officer and that the body had
been recovered. 1t was reported the
body was being brought into Cusi-
huiriachic, and would eventually be
brought to Chihuahua City. Wash
ington announces that United States
troops will be withdrawn from Mexi-
co at once if the report is confirmed
that Villa is dead.
The information was received by
Mexican Consul Garcia. The news
came in dispatches from telegraph
operators at MADEIRA and Cusihuir-
iachic
1t was a force of Carranza SOL
diers who engaged the little detach-
ment of American cavalry at Parral
last Wednesday in a regularly or
ganized action, according to a detail
ed report written by Maj. Frank
Tompkins and forwarded by Gen.
Pershing to Gen. Funston. Forty of
the Mexican soldiers, including one
Major, were killed by the retreating
Americans. The American casual
ties were two killed and six wounded
including Maj. Tompkins. His wound
was slight.
President Wilson is willing to
treat with Carranza on two points,
the limit of distance to be covered
by the American eXpeditionary force
in its chase of Villa and the with
drawal of the American troops with
in "a reasonable time" The Presi-
dents decision was reached after the
entire situation had been gone over
by the Cabinet and other Government
advisors. Secretary Baker announc-
ed that in the meanwhile the status
of the expedition had not changed,
that it would continue and no change !
in plan would be made. American
troops have been rationed and equip
ped and are being held in readiness
at various point along the border to
enter Mexico in case of eventualities. :
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

JERSEYS and Mules For Sale
One good fresh cow and four choice
yearlingi heifers; one pair 4-year-old
horse mules, broke; and four three
year-olds, unbroke. A. W. Carpen-
ter, Mor9land, KY. 30-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
POOR HORSE slow

That the breeding i94dfest is not
lively was proven BY the | - animals
exhibited at HustonvilI Kat
ternoon, the annual hofs I'M
for the West End caplfz I'm
Der of those on dispfa{ ee-
French German "a Rllion,
owned by J. X lsB45iGz IN I'D two
jacks. One of the alter she prop
E. P. Carpenf 4ghman had
on exhibition Vlt4 ~ handsome
yearling mules by several jacks
and they attracted mu Ich attention.
e: S.: :;:. :: !: ~; g
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

Summary = Three-base hits, Do
zier; two-base hits, Shanks, S. En-
bry; hit by pitcher, Barron, Farqu-
har; sacrifice hits, Shanks; stolen
bases, Farquhar, j. Embry, Perkins,
S. Embry, Dozier, j. Cash, base on
balls, Cover l, Miller 2; struck out
by Cover 8; by Miller 6. Umpire
Spragens; Scorer, 'Puny" Brown.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
News of Il ? Churches

Presbyterian Church. Mid-Week
service on Wednesday evening, at
7:30 o'clock. Leader, Mr.. J. B. Pax
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

LOST.-Heavy lap robe, green and
black, between Sam Baugh's and
John L. Baugh's on Greasy Ridge.
Leave at C. M. Young's, Highland,
and get reward 31-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
Score by Innings.

S. H. S.. 401 1908 3-12 16 2
X. S. D.. $1,000 10O1- 612 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Perkins
Cover, Brown, Farquhar; three-base
hits, Cover, Perkins, S. Embry; home
runs, Dozizer, Farquhar; stolen
bases, Cash, Lee, A. Smith; struck
out, by Dozier Is; by B. Smith 2, by
Miller 1; sacrifice hits, Brissey,
Hutchings; sacrifice fly, Farquhar;
hit by pitcher, Sans and Boltz by
Dozier, Brown and Cash by B. Smith !;
left on bases, S. H. S. 9, X. S. D. 10;
tine of game 1:55. Umpire, Van
Pelt; Scorer, G. G. Kannapell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

= FOR SALE.-The house and lot on
Main street, near the Presbyterian
church, occupied by Lizzie Saulter,
at the time of her death. j. N, Saun-
ders. 27-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

THERE will be work in the Page
and Esquire Ranks at the X. of P.
lodge Thursday night. and I'll mem
bers are requested to be present. Bill
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

BLACKSMITH and woodwork and
horseshoeing; grinding points and
sharpening discs, all done in good
style Call in and try me at the
Nunnelley shop, near the stock yards.
j. A. Darnell, Stanford. 30-2p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

BULL am standing a black
Polled Angus Bull at 81 at the Widow
Smith place on the Lancaster PIKE. B.
G.. Cover. 29-4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

PIGS-Two 40-pound shoats came
to my place about a month ago. Own
er can get same by paying for this
notice and their keep. w. M. Hol-
Ian, Cook Farm on Dix river 3O-2t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
CENT-A-WORD ADS
(Ads here are cent a word each is
sue, cash with order; no ad. less
than 25c each issue.)

WANTED.-Grass for 80 head of
700-pound cattle. w. M. Bright 31-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
HOUSE DAMAGED AT c. o.

Another house belonging to Mrs.
John Buchanan, of Crab Orchard,
was badly damaged by fire at the
East End capital Saturday. 1t was
a tenant house near the site of "Ev-
erybody's House" which was COM
pletely destroyed by fire few
weeks ago. Mrs. Buchanan had this
property well protected by insurance,
and the loss was fully covered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

Look at the label on your 1. ]
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18
THE cHRG

Good prices
sale of Mrs. Ma
Hedgeville last
ply bought a
year-old mules
10, now of Me
sorrel seven-S
brought $50;
one 3-year-old
year-old cattle 1
8 cents per pd
brought around
corn $500 the
S12 a ton. FAR
high.
The total casd
far are reportedS
900 lives, and the
captured it yet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

1t makes little difference how many
fires you have if you keep your prop
erty protected with j. D. Wearen,
the Insurance Man of Stanford. 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-04-18

Jan, near
Lee Muir
Ing three
I'M Castel-
les for a
Use; cows
krse $88;
d; SO 2
or about
pck hogs
pound;
e hemp,
ents sold
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Rate Board Suspends
Live Stock Tariffs

WAFmNGT0N. Apfi l5 THE Inter.
state Commerce continuation today Hnn.
pended unti AnRgat "a proposed tarffa
~ the chicago Gfeut Noslefn railroad
wueh Wouid practically abolish tho pres
cnf method u WoighinK I've stock ~
South Omaha AiauK citY, so pHnl and
Kansas city 70 determine The weight
upon which tie road q 70 collect charges.
The proposed tariff ehnnges The word
Ing Of tHo thrift now m effect, but nc.
cordnR 70 Ab5atant General Freight
Agent leGroodf does not propose any
change in The chafgeH Hnder the pros
ont thrift cafllo IN emload lots are
track Eealed and file hoof selling weight
Is figured on the allowance for fl, f.
being 100 pounds where Tho animals have
been 10 cars for twelve hours on less, and
ao pounds whore they have been IN tho
cars over twelve hours on hogs, The
preaent tafiff provides for M allowance
Of 10 pounds for fii on single ana 900
pounds on double deck cars
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
GERMAN NOTE ON
SUBSEA WARFARE
REACHES CAPITAL
Communication Regarding Sussex
and Other Steamers Arrives at
State Department and is
Being DECIDED.
BEFORE THE PRESIDENT SOON
Affiaavits from London ard Paris
Are Expected on Steamship
st. Paul
U. s. WILL NOT ARBIrRATE

WASHINGTON, y. O. April l3.
The German note on the sussex and
otner submarine cases has been re-
celYed at the State department and
vas being decoded today. II viii
probably be laid before President
Wilson aud Secretary Lansing before
night.
Tho affidayits from Paris and Lon
don, expected today on tho liner st.
Paul. viii be considered In conncc-
tlon With The German note and the
Information" regarding attacks on
merchant vessels since the LuBitania
disaster IL expected TO be completed
ip time 70 80 10 Berlin within the
nfxt week -......
Wmls the enfira plans n tho adulnis.
frnnon are not being disclosed & II in.
deratood TINT nothing icas than some pog.
lHge evidence u Germanys good faith
~ fJ0t tho assurances n has given the
United sl8fea, such %, possibly, s1b8tan.
tlal punishment N tic submarine com.
Han1of who attacked the BuBscx, can
pfoFent the situation between tho tw0
rauufrier from coming 70 lie pass which
dipIomota h92e struggled for the last
Edgr ~ avoid.
Ia YlcW Of the conclusive nature N the
information oH the sUsafE already before
The 5tala department officials cannot rec
ho9 Germany ean continue 10 deny 70
sponalbify for The destruction n the
ship
The suggestion Of arbitration ~ the
GeunaH note Waa met with the statement
ihat tho American government would not
afbitfate a question Involving American
lBcH
Careful examination ~ Tho German note
led 0fneal8 TO conclude tbat fhe case ~
The United states Ind beou materially
strengthened, Tie similarity between the
elfcumaf1Heea surrounding tic attack on
steamof IN tho EnRliHh channel ad
bslcd III Tic Gefmbn note, and those
alfFoundlng ti1e saaaex case. caused off
eiala 70 feel there 30 longer Is any doubt
that the vessel was the Sussex
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Britons Seize Bonds
Worth Ten Millions

LONDON, April l3-Sir Edward Grey,
tho British foreign secretary, replying TO
a question IN the House Of Commons to
day confirmed the statement published
last month that the value Of the securi-
tles intercepted by tho British authori
tics in the letter post between Holland
aud the Emitted States was Ez"oOn
sterling Protests, he added. had heen
made by neutral countries aud discus
zion with them was prucocdlnR
sir Edward said tbo securities taken
from the luttor post between Holland and
the United states were aclHed on the
ground tnat they wore ol Gcrmn aHgin
They would bo dealt with IN tho prize
court in tho Fumo way Ha would other
German exports.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
BOMB
PLOT is UNCOVERED
-Four Men Implicated in Conspiracy
to Fire Ships at Sea Are
Arrested in New York,
TWO HIGHER.UPs ARE SOUGHT

NEW YORK, April 13.= Detectives
who yesterday arrested four Ger
iaans. charged with placing bombs
on ships carrying war munitions TO
tho entente allies, today sought oyl-
donce involving % well known GER
ran who Is alleged 10 have supplied
a 10000 fund to finance the fire
bomb conspiracy. They sought also
the arrest of the chemist who did
the chemical work IN the manafac.
ture Of tho bombs The name of
neither Of these men has YET been
revealed by the police
-Four employees Of tho Hamburg Ameri-
can line md North dcrman Lloyd steam
chip companies here hro under arrest
charged with attempted arson either in
making bombs or taking pert IN the
oonBpiraey
-Four Men Arrested,
They are Ernest lIockcr Captain
Charles Won Kiolst, captain otto VOL
pert, and Captain Emo B0de. superln.
tehdent Of the Hamburg American line
piers In H1boken
Preparations were mado 10 HrralRh
them IN Brooklyn court today 10 answer
the specific charge " plaalpK bombs IN
Continued on Page Two. Column Ono)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Pan-AmeriCan
Congress Adjourns

UuENDH AIRES Apnl 1a=Iha Tan.
American rongresa closed ita sesslana
IHW night lt approved the projects for
tho protection Of wgfkmsn aud for the
Establishment ln the United states IT
permanent exhibitions af South Amaris
lu products and in a4uth America n
Uto exhibitions af limited States nrnti
H.0 u accepted lHe HuiaHria Haneu-
aHmn far rte classification IF mar
Mmuar sHi entrusted ta tlIs nsaH af
.u.H NopNtIts iho r8hEtlariHH gf
.HrDmH suI wufta lt recommended
LEGISLATION uu ths subject ~ credits fs
HI0t .r tHt sale at wefhsndHe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Villa Is Believed to
Be at Urbina Ranch,
In State of Durango

TnRHBON, Mexico, April l2.-Cyia "a
Paso Junction. April l3J-Fnnciaeo yllla
II believed here 10 be- near or nt the
HrhinaA ranch, az laanleyaa, south Of
Rosario IN the state Of Durango. II VI
reported that he ia heading down the
Nazas river IN tho direction Of tho Con
trefas and Ganlreros bandits
Between Las Nleyas and indie there arc
a large number Of horses and mules which
we're turned out when the villista snr.
rlHon at lndo surrendered. n lH sup.
posed that villa inteudB 20 capture as
many Of these ns possible and utilize
them In his flight
Ills trail naturally would follow tba
aHzaa river ralley. aa tbo ony wnrrr n
the country now ia alnng the rINcr
Il il reported mat recently ammunIlou
H large luuntltfa baa been Eoius foi
ward 10 Tile Cuniferas from tHt north bp
mute naeh III the last four days, Though.
those shipments arc said ta have c7naad
The Las Nteyas ranch formerly owned
hy villa general Tomas rhinn. a sup
nnsed to 10 the burial place 90 rich loot
gathered hY lrblh8 lu hls various cam
palEua and ~ considerable atms bud
ammunition
When flA fortunes psan to Rauf
be laak hia fsu1a tiHar naluIpb Fl.
fU1F and VfHf m rnma ra HawHuI nR
share IF she taot Iuut refused Go d..
tHlgE e Hdlns place HUd vaa shat s81
wounded iu tHf les lRI,l Fa R8a con.
tffat toward iHf8' and eh.0 nrsr ih4t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Burlington Freight
Wrecked at Edison;
One Man Badly Hurt

HCooE, New april "a Special Telc-
gramJ-A Burlington fruit extra, east
hound. ran into burned out bridge ono
and half miles east Or Edison this
morning at 5lb O'Clock. Fireman Dean
Huet of Mcc0ak was very seriously In
ityed Ills laft lung was puneturcd and
bla left log badly crushed. Ten cars Of
Rfnin and mefehandfg and the engine
tank vent into tho hole. caught fire and
we're consumed. Nine ears IN the roar
Hcre also wrecked and piled up badly.
Tfafflc was delayed about twelve hours.
The engineer and bead brakeman escaped
r,ury a special train brought Fireman
ll-c. 70 Mecook. His condition 10 very
arfiost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Lorimer Begins to
Tell Story of Life

CHICAGO NrU 90 William iarimsr
former hBrGsr aud lnlrst states afna
ter whu tHT nesu ou unai here several
weeks on charges trlaluF from The failure
If the ia alis Trust snl SAVINGS hsuk
tdsr moh iha stand n hls nNp behalf
ma sutobiouhpIu t vas std. would
urtupY several roUrt tsla
Al ihs timo m bH expulsion from tBa
United states senate Ne iufimef deils
cred sn npsslautl defense ~ tIa pelifl=
asi career aHd u sRs that mufH n this
wa0'1 te repeated W eH4ft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

tHUtHN Nrut Wr M
EHe a. AeuF
e tst r.u ia %
HW UaaEa rtIm fsr fWts
uHtH W aHu IHHIt f H -
fi ihst WHl,nE lHetf at amHs
tH tUfaH sasaia m IHf sHns fsr
aUt ttst Wttirfs srle af ia suH
riess o. mHna.fa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Hot TalloW Causes
Explosion in Old
Whisky Barrel

VAGENTlsE, Neb.. April "a rspeolalJ
Whie str. Humphrey, q butcher was
porlbg lot tnlldW into an old whisky
bbffei WedafRdag afternoon q exploded
tbo n6isa af ihe explosion being honrd
fof FcYorni blocks A piece pf The bnuel
bif SIR Humphrey 10 the left Gheols. IN
falag q yrrg palHful wound, bat eonsld-
erlng The fofee Of the explosion he was
very fortunate Ia escaping NJ easily hs
he dld. 10 is employed BY the Toblen
Bros of ttis place
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Henry Morgenthau
Probably Will Not
Return to Turkey

WhsHtNGTON, april t3.=llcnry Nor
genthau. American ambassador 10 Tur.
key, said after a conference with rreh.
dent Wilson that hs WAS considering 20
signing his post but that he had not had
opportunity 10 dlaeuss the question with
tho president and therefore, was not
certain ho would return 10 CONSTANT
nOplr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
Say, Enough.

Incomplete descriptions
oudlimited statgmcntsw win
neycr bring The host re.
turns FROM lioo Want Ads.
Tho waler oC u ud must
he told eaous6 ~ make
him NaW INu thing you
ar aftFrpg 6 aJo T'ha
ug,t linc ,oa rn aa "A
tglI Wre talns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14


sending supplies General Perish
department Supplies
uomob trucks and the soldiers are said to be sey
of necessities
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
CARRANZA ASKS
RECALL OF ARMY
NOW In MT . .
ge' ne'N
Long Note .as,sol" Says
America, ,opos .on Crossed
the yider Without
Permission.
SAYS NOTE is MIsINTERPRETED
Proposition for Protocol for Reel.
procal Action Referred to Flu.
ture Raids Only.
CAN HANDLE SITUATION NOW

4 WASHINGTON, ~ Ga April Ia
General Carranzas note proposing
withdrawal Of American troops from
Mexico was delivered to Secretary
Lansing by Ellslo Arrcdondo, his am
[ basBador. this afternoon.
4 General Carranza's proposal for
the Withdrawal Of American troops
from Mexico failed TO bring from
administration sources today any In
dtcatIons that the troops would be
Withdrawn Immediately or that the
situation WAS expected 10 result in
any serious friction with the dc
facto government In Mexico,
Congress VIII Keep ont.
The development not unexpected, was
received ln congress with divergent Vlwa,
but a general undertore ~ caution aud
disposition 30 leave the situation IN ne
present stage 20 the administration pre-
vailed
Administration officials however, made
no effort 10 conceal their feeling that
chunnzas action might Increase the de-
llcHoy ~ the circumstances under which
tho pursuit. of villa has been conducted.
Tho outstanding features Of the sitna.
lion give evidences thnt tho expedition
has been cGfriod On with q fun rnaliza.
tioHB tbnt objections nigh arise. that
possibilities hAYc been considered and
probably decision has been reached
as 10 what steps would be taken
Chase WIN lie Pushed.
IN official quarters n was stated that
the American troops will not be With
drawn At this time at least. and that
while The question la being diacusaed With
General carranza the pursuit. of Tho villa
bandits VIII b6 rushed with removed
yiRor
Secretary Baker said he vas unable to
comment upon General Carrahza's note
because II rnaed questions ~ adminis-
trGtlon policy entirely within the juris-
dctlon of tho president and the State de-
parfmont,
Although General carranze raised side
issues. administration officials at their
first view of the communication regarded
me pfHtlphl contention ~ benE luHt ths
object Of the punitive expedition has been
accomplished 50 far as II can be, and
that tho yllla bands have boon dlspersed.
War department officials take tho view
that they have no evidence that the
villa bandits havc been dispersed be
cause they never had definite inforna-
ton Of their number md that the very /
nature Of The situation gives no evidence
TINT tho raiders have been extermin.
ated
Notice Not u surprise,
Sono State department officials con-
fessod tho General Carranza note wns not
d surprise Counsellor Polk confirmed
the ftatemont IN 0 note, and when he
asked for use Of the Mexican railways
Ifippttpupd IN paVp Trdttp GoIunnn -Four ! |
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14
HORSE INTERESTS
RECOGNIZE OMAHA
Big Denver and 81 Louis Firm, Con.
trolled by Ben Franklin, to Be
Established Here.
BIGGEST THING OF ITS KIND

The advantage Of Omaha as a pros
pcrlty center has been recognized by
BENJAMIN Franklin wealthy b.
Louis aud Denver horse and mule
Broker, and within a fortnight ho
WIN move all Of his lntoreets here
Mr. Franklin, accompanied by his
wife and two children, arrived IN
Omaha Wednesday and announced
Ne VIII mako Ms permanent home
here
~ wouldn trade the area Of coun-
NY within a radius o. twenty-five
miles Of Omaha, for all the rest Of
tho United states, when It comes to
picking spot 10 carry on big busl-
moss" he declared
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-14

only recently he finished million dol.
lar war- horse order shipping the atock
from Denver. lic has actcd as agent
Tor iho governments of nearly all of
the warning fnei0us,
Franklin iH very weil known 81 Omaha,
not only bocnuao Of hla prominence on
tho horse markets but for his charitable
nature and his remarkable enthusiasm
IN sporting affairs
AZ Christmas time he turned a largo
amount of money over 10 several local
charities pnd told them lt wna from "a
friend"
on tho sloeher.Cnnnnliy wreatling
match lu tho Bluffs some time ago. ho
wagcfed n large sum Of money against
tho Dodge giants scissors, and nftor he
loat ho Joined the rnusa Of steehar's
odmlrcra ue has Mnre Won another
fortune betting ON streher