davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Anna y. Conroy to ST. Peters and 81,
Paups church, X street, 1850 feet
west OF Thirty.sixth street, south
side. boxl31 .,.,,,............... 1000
William a. Rediok and wife to
Joseph p. McGrath, Twenty sixth
street, 100 feet north of Pinkney,
east side. s5xl4o, 1000
Mary Grace Rogers to Harry A.
Turkey. northwest corner Twenty
seventh and Farnam streets, 9ib
xl15 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
JcsGie Lewis and husband to George
l. Elmore. Fifty-second street., 308
feet south OF Howard street, west
side. b0xl30 .................... $50
Robert l.. Thomas and wife to Lloyd
NJ. Skinner. Twenty-sixth street.
sixty feet north Of o street, east
side. 6ax1bo ............,.,...... 100
Caroline II. Kritenbrnk and husband
10 NJ. j. Ostrander, Emmett street,
fifty feet west Of Nineteenth street,
south side, 50xl2i.. 1900
Lawrence w, Krigbaum and wife to
ALBEIT a. htisDhum, y streets, thlr-
U-seven - feet west OF Fortioth
street, north side. 37xl25. ........
Alice II. Smith to Beatrice e.
Briggs, Nicholas street, 1870 feet
east of Forty-nrst street, south
south, 50xlb0 ...................
William r. Kenny and wife to John
j., RynazslSi, Thirty.seventh street,
100 feet north OF Bedford avenue,
cast side. 40x13t. go
Thomas Lukowski and wife to Anton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN

pianos and notes as security,
$40. 6 mo-, H, goods. total cost. $3.50.
$40. 6 mo-, Endorsed notes, total cost, S2.so,
Smaller large ants, proportionete rate,
PRoVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized by Omaha Business Men.
asa Rose Bldg, 18th and Farnam. Ty. s66,
LOOK LEGAL RATE LoANsI LooKi
) 90. 90 costs you : s.2b for six months
100 90 costs you 30.27 for one year.
1860 costs you ai.2o for one year,
10000 uosts you 1880 for one year.
10000 costs you 5000 for one year.
Other amounts In proportion,
EASY PAYMENTS, UTMOST PRIVACY.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY,
$40 Paxton Blk Tel. Doug. 1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

Nebraska Lands.
Nebraska Lands. Nebraska Lands.
- WE WITHDRAW FROM SALE

withdrawn
this seeding cultivation Potato We have sold
o
tive lines and sre r each and its purchaser The
farm and a
We have more t' which We would sell under contract that this association would
raising cannot be aesSnphhed on sod. 49,,
further fan generous
while called oil haven
called OF
100
Of
listed with the tim
anting On Of
there of lou
"hsment"
adjoining who with US ~ ~
estate dealer
d,id9S that individual has andk he
have sold to- s and m u
resell for considerable Is
to that the largest in AL Nebraska
Dc evidence on each OF deliberations transactions
. ml, sn given The public Potato proposition
Bp rt anyone em you anything northwest Nebraska
breathe deue and
get
suite and the report in
Neera or Iowa and compare the
tna ahds are deal cheaper
sr me eastern counties will
land man medium
OF maneS so hsn Tn" mas become phve to all others
The following sksoni.cd idea some of the biz b,
The Garden N"" W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Unidentified Aviator
Bombards Swiss Town

Berne, April 27.-(Via Paris.)-
Late Tuesday night an unidentified
aviator flew over the Swiss town Of
Porrentrui, throwing explosive
bombs and seriously damaging build
ings and injuring several persons. A
watch factory, in which night work
was proceeding, was struck. the roof
being blow of. Three persons, in
GLIDING a child. were injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Motorcycles and Bicycles

Y-DAvIDsoN MoToRCYcLEs. Bar.
gains In used machines. Victor II. RooA
1.-THE Motorcycle Man." a7th and Leaven-
worth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28

e ds s %s a s T W,S Mars $40 miles
farmae sssnes Ssavv Highway
i' whitney small aUu , miles , from
60 ss o, x ss.' aS '% ss, S @ n.n, ]
basement built isla and well All
than 200
place %Sa rn sS'' Fs s acre make oTrsSs
s. Il ss. r but Much most st % sS' ss ss
sss %'s ss's Ts s ,ss sssi sss
@ Hs,es %"i' WITH h. . '
H. IT, 81 is slis:ss s:'':s
.s 81 81: S asss Sss; 's ss
a0na 70 n %sA line sis r4 or @
ave Ss ' ss h'''l s s @ s two @ 9sS
IT,; ':s: ri; s III. i,ssnsS s%.
% 'P 4 @ T which house SS: T T s as % Ss @
Ia, s @ e. 's ING : Two Wells 10 work. OF F
E. ' t only cs. ~s e
81 s;s s a. @ Il, :
sss He s' large s Rso F .s FOR wheat
sna so t s S sou viii The only ss o % Of
:% s ,sss. III Ii ;s @ ): q: @ IL
s Si s: e sss :, s s$ $
ssS s';ss sSs't s%s' @ VT. y
entirely H.,s,, :; v, @
] Il css sst 1ssa 81. arc: II , s 'fs'
balances wpa mean pct
%is f fs nc is mighty nice soil
which wheat ana potatoes
head of
a
houses
is
a
a
acre OF the place
asonsbe
a
in
and take into confidence and snda
not for in telephone and we will
places Those living Omaha asked
those living out from the y either address
rival
Tds showing you cur lands We are glad to show
and beeohs those sellers
Opportunity
dependable should Of
here today and tomorrow affection with
hes Make your deals through dependable responsible
'P'''s Ny ana promoting
Most sincerely 81 ,.' .....t.
THE HUNGERFoRD POTATO GROWERS ASSOCIATION
ARAH !. HuNGERFORD, President and General Manager
--.-- EDWARD r. SNOWDEN Secretary Treasurer
18th Howard Omaha Ncb .
Stres.
..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
South Dakota Lands.

100. $40 AND 32O.AcRg farms. highly I'M
proved. for sale; near Watcrtown, s. D.
MIDWEST LAND COMPANY,
1867 Omaha Natl. Bank Jldg. Doug. 1866.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
BIG 4 REALTY CO.,

10i5-16 W. o. W. Bldg, Douglas S4s6.
NEW YORK FARMs-WRITE FOR CATA-
LOG. FREE FOR ASKING. GIVING DEs-
CRlPTIoNS. PRICES. TERMS, ETC, ON
HUNDREDS OF FARMS. SQUARE DEAL
REALTY CO., ~ THE FLORENCE,
SYRACUSE. ". y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Missouri Lands.
New York Lands.
305-ACRE DAIRY FARM

This SO5-acre dairy farm located 100
miles from New York City fully eauipped
for dairying; has a large concrete base.
ment. dairy barn, milk house. Ice house.
separator house. with waterworks In all
buildings; stock barn. granary. l6-room
house; well fenced and all buildings IN
good repair: IN miles from railroad town;
some tools included In sale. Price $500;
1880 cash. balance terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished Houses, Flats.
ARE YOU LEAVING TOWN FOR THE
SUMMER?
Want to Rent-Furnished modern home; ;
apartment preferred; married couple; no
children; permanent Will rent for the
summer II desired; references given. Au-
dress Box SofS.. Bee.
WANTED-By responsible party for sum-
mer. small furnished bungalow cottage.
Phone Tyler 1919.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
South.
KOUNTZE PLACE.
SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN.

HISTORY six-room house. In perfect con-
dition, modern except heat. piped for fur
mace. Lot 45x10O Good neighborhood.
real bargain at $4,000. 5000 down. balance
$40 per month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
BIG 4 REALTY CO.,

1o15-1s W. o. w Bldg. Doug. sass.
MoNTCLA1R BUNGALOW.
Stucco construction. s large light rooms.
Oak floors, oak and enamel finish. Price
$500. Easy terms Another new build
Ing for $3.50. Cap Douglas 1872 days.
Walnut 1850 evenings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
REAL ESTATE .--B'ness Pr'pty

REAL ESTATE-WANTED
WANTED by June l an or Groom modern
house. with garage, II possible; in good
location. VIII pay from $40 to s6b per
month. Douglas 50T4.
LISTING houses to rent or sell on small cash
payments. have parties waiting. Western
Real Estate. as Karbach Blk. D. 3607.
LIST your and 6.room houses with Us.
WE SELL THEM. OSBORNE REALTY
CO., Tyler 400. So =
LIST your property with M~uller. He gets
results. .,,,:'. 80 - T.. ~. -, ore
1867 Omaha Natl. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1I66.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
Montana Lands.

MONTANA HoMEsTEADs-i6.O 600, 900 acres.
$40 or 320 at % for you. Circulars free.
Write Homestead Bureau OF Montana,
Dept. os, Box 8ib, Butte, Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-28
FOR RENT-Business Prop'ty

ASN NG<1N AouSlNCSo EOp ~
Stores.
sToRER0oM. 18th and Pine very reason
able remit good location for small BUSH
ness
ALFRED THOMAS,
sos 'Farnam Bldg, .~
SPLENDID corner lot for rent on 18th St.,
blocks from postoffice. g. P. stebbins,
1910 Chicago st.
NEW modern stores on Leavenworth be-
tween 2fth and 25th SITS $50 to $50.
JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1909 FARNAM ST
sToREROoM. 20xs0. with basement, 1883
s. ,2Sth St, $40. Harvey 1855. 49,
MODERN store. 10th ST.. near postoffice.
Us. month. g. P. stebbins. 1910 Chicago.
MODERN STORES AND OFFICES IN FAR
nam Bldg, First Trust Co. d. 1l51.
RESTAURANT with fixtures, gas stoves,
stools; at 107 S. 18th st. :; ..",s
:. Offices and Desk Room: -.
CHOICE office SPACE, Baird Bldg, nth and
Douglas. MeCague Inv. Coz
Miscellaneous. ! o.:
LANDLORDS, ATTENTION.
We will secure a desirable tenant for
your vacant store, house or flat within 80
days II on the South Side and in a tenable
condition, or pay you months rent.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.,
INCORPORATED, CAPITAL $4,000. ~
1855. ,,24th st, Phone South 12F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
4 BUICK FOR YOUR EFFORTS
Workers Car victroas and Some Duofolds, Absolutely Free to the Ladies
 of This Vicinity. ..

A wonderful n 
 tme-o circulation offering attaining and interest without the o his sectio
 Automobiles buy that The Empire section readers of
 
 of of enter this campaign simple matter fill nomination blank securing subscriptions for not less than three
 
 The opportunity a spending something should only those who Wheth candidate tr she has winning the Buick The the candidate determine
 By writing phonins calling the Empire Campaign supplies automobile
 
 seen how easy it is successful.
 This campaign will Read the ad for further information
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
Debate on Bond Issue.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Rep- resentative Claude Kitchin an- nounced early this morning that
 he expected the House would reach
 vote on the bond issue early this afternoon. During the debate yes- terday Representative John J..
 Fitzgerald urged provision to prohibit the sale of bonds less than par. This $5,000, 100000 does not
 even scratch the surface of our credit" exclaimed the Representa- tive, "and we should not discredit ourselves at the outset"
 Representative Fitzgerald said that proposals of limit to the ex- penditures to the Allies had been
 suggested and this caused Repre- sentative Kitchin, amid cheers, to declare that nothing should be done to interfere with the prosecu- tion of the war by the Allies and
 he added: "I expected that virtu- ally the entire loan to be made to the Ententes will be spent in this country"
 should Purchase Canada. We should purchase Canada
 from Great Britain, said Repre- sentative William L. LaFollette. of Washington. He suggested that
 the United States should pay Great Britain $10,00O, 100000 for Can- ada and this amount would be all that the British would need for the conduct of the war and would relieve the United States of the
 necessity of sending men to the trenches in Europe.
 Says Stop Boggling.
 Representative LaFOllette's sug- gestion for the purchase came in the course of speech being made by Kitchin and the latter replied: That is good suggestion and I'll think about it later But now let
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14

ed that Krause approached him and tried to enlist him in the plot to es- cape but that, as he expects to be acquitted of the charges against him when tried, refused to enter into the scheme
 Bingham also said that it was not he who said Wait minute" on the night of the escape. as was re- ported and that he did not know who did say it. Bingham also claimed that Krause had endeavored to send many letters from the jail and that he had asked Bingham to smuggle letter for him to Bingham's wife, who is frequent visitor at the jail. Bingham claims that he refused to do so and he does not even know to whom the letters was addressed
 Letters Are Examined
 Chief Deputy w. w. Casey Jr., in explaining the matter of the letters stated today that Bingham had been in the habit of receiving letters which came to his wife and also giving him letters which come to him, but that in all cases the letters were exam ined by the guards before they are allowed to leave the jail. Krause is said to have made several attempts to smuggle letters out of jail, but as far as known, none of them were sue cessful
 Jaiers Are Relieved
 Peter Early. James Estes, and James Mahoney, the three men who were on guard at the jail at the time of the escape, have been relieved from duty and Russell Casey and w. H. Mcbride have been appointed tenn porarily in their places. The third man has not been chosen yet.
 The launch. upon which much tan gibe clues are at present resting. which it is believed came from Wran- gell Narrows, is being searched for. This launch dishappeared between darkness Thursday and daylight Fri day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH


 Humboldt will be due from the south at o'clock tomorrow morning. Has two days mail. Ai.ki is northbound and should be due Monday.
 Despatch is northbound and should be here next Tuesday. City of Seattle sailed last night and will be due Tuesday. Has two days mail.
 SCHEDULED SAIliNGS Prineess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tuesday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle today. Admiral Evans is scheduled to soil from Seattle Tuesday. Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Thursday. eourH9oUND sAlLlNGs The next southbound boat will be the Humboldt sometime Monday. Takes mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
DEP APARTMENT PREPARES FOR
 EMERGENCIES
Attorney General Gives Authorization for
 Appointment of
 Many Deputies.
CAUTIOMARY MEASURES

Owing to the unsettled conditions due to the war, Marshal H. A. Bish- op has been authorized by the At torney General to deputize sufficient citizens to co4opefatcF With -hia of flee in patrolling the cities of the First Division should occasion arise for such an emergency. Mr. Bishop has taken the matter up with the citizens of Juneau and a number of special deputies have been ap- pointed to serve for this district with several hundred on reserve list that may be called at any mo- ment. Arrangements are being per fected whereby the town and the mines of this locality may he pa trolled completely on short notice
 It is possible that similar action will be taken in all of the coas. towns as the citizens of these com mittees have expressed their desire to assist in this work should the necessity arise.
 The names of those appointed special deputy marshals will not be announced at the present time for obvious reasons. About forty of the number authorized by the Department of Justice have been appointed. t M
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
: < *** +***. **

Edward Krause, escaped murderer is still at large, although searching parties are out in all directions ant every possible clue so far reported has been followed. A perfect ne, has been put out and wide section is being patroled.
 The only tangible evidence so fal found is the fact that small skifl was stolen from the beach north ol town some time during the night that Krause escaped.
 Every possible avenue of escape from this section is being guarded carefully and while it is admitted that he may get away, his capture is expected at any time. At the present time gas boats with armed forces on board are stationed on all water ways leading from the city, and oth CTS are combing the bays and beach es as far south as Ketchikan.
 Boats Patroliing Waters
 At the present time boats are To cated at the north end of Douglas Island. at the south end of the island at Point Rereat, boats from Peters burg are working north by way oi Frederick Sound; boats from Wran gell are working north by way oi Sumner Straits and Chatham Straits boats from Ketchikan are working north by way of the West Coast oi Prince of Wales and boats from Sitka are coming towards Juneau through Icy and Peril Straits
 In addition to these boats, all of which are working under the direc tion of the District Attorneys office many private cruising parties are out with a hope of winning the s1.000 re ward which is offered for the ap prehension of the convicted man or the delivery of his dead body.
 Prisoners Are Questioned
 The prisoners who were in the tank with Krause have been close ly questioned but the authorities have been unable to gain much know ledge of the affair from them. E. R Bingham, who is charged with hay ing murdered a native at Wrangell was able to throw the greatest amount of light on Krauses escape.
 Had a Case Knife
 Bingham stated to the officers that he did not knew how Krause cut the bars, but that Krause was seen to have piece of an old case knife in his possession which he guarded very carefully. Bingham stat
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
AMERICANS FORGED
 TO ABANDON SHIP UNDER SHELL FIRE

WASHINGTON, April A. The American schooner Edwin R. Hunt, was abandoned by the crew under shell fire from a submarine in the Mediterranean Sea. according to a cablegram today received by the state department from American Consul Cassett at Malaga. No further ex- plantations were gwen nor the iden- uty of the submarine
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
WASHINGTON BOYS WIN EIGHT DARED
 RACE IN THE SOUTH

OAKLAND, >April 14.-The Uuni- versity of Washington crew rowers won the big coast intercollegiate eight-oar race here today by four lengths. defeating the Stanford Uni versity and the University of Cali fOrnia. Immense crowds lined the estuary where the course was rowed. The University of Wash ington men were in the greatest of form and rowed one of the neatest races ever seen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
SEPPALA WINS NOME RACE IN
 RECORD TIME
Anderson Pulled into the Tape Line in Second
 Place; Greatest
 Race of Years.
CLIPS OFF FIVE HOURS

NOME, April 14-Seppala, with his team of Siberian wolf hounds, won the All Alaska Sweepstakes race, crossing the line at two-thirty this morning. His actual time was 113 hours. which included 41 hours, during which he was stalled by the big blizzard. His actual running time was 51 hours with an average through the race of eight miles an hour. The last fourteen miles were made in an hour and half
 Anderson was second. arriving at { this morning. having made the run from Candle to Nome. a distance of 204 miles with only two and a half hours rest Delzene is twelve hours behind. with Kjegsted close behind him. Last years running time was beaten by fire hours by the winner. It was one of the greatest of the races ever pulled off in the north
 The following wire was received fast night concerning yesterdays rae ing: Anderson arrived at Council at noon in second place. He made a wonderful drive of 120 miles with out stop. He rested three hours Tt Council. Seppala rested five hours and the two men started together from Nome with everything promis- ing an exciting finish. Delezene is loosing time as his dogs have sore feet. Kjegsted is at Boston on the return. e@smade the biggest non stop run on recard having travelled 131 miles without stop. The other trivers have agreed that he be al lowed to discard his dead dog which will compensate in some measure for the time lost while searching for his dogs which were lost in the blizzard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
JUNEAU PEOPLE ARE
 THANKED BY NOVELTIES

Attorney General George 3. Grigsby received telegram yesterday from the Nome Ken nel Club extending thanks to the people of Juneau for the generous donation to the All Alaska Sweepstake purse. The Juneau donation amounted to $452.50, and was transmitted by telegraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
After Several Hours of Debate Big Financial
 Measure Passes .-
 House. U. s. HAS THE COIN NOW Purchase of Canada Is Urged To Help the British; Boggling
 Was Stopped.
U. s. HAS THE COIN NOW

WASHINGTON, April IA. - The seven million dollar bond bill passed the House this afternoon by unani nous vote. An amendment was add ed mS king the limit of the specific ally distribution of $30,000, ,000, COG of the former loan which the bill authorizes to countries actually al war with Germany and only during the hostilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14

PETROGRAD. April IA Grand Duke Boris. cousin of the former Czar, was arrested this afternoon at Army headquarters and has been in termed. The officials of the new government issued no statement re- garding why the arrest was made but it is believed to be in connec- tion with plot discovered yester- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14

us stop this boggling and give Pres ident Wilson what he wants." Representative A. P. Gardner said at this stage of the debate: 'lf the President sits tight, and he is some little sitter, he will get his bond issue, also his army draft /, bill through, too, and by big ma jority.'
 Representative Gardner contend ed that the American people want ed to send troops to Europe, all that we can spare, immediately.
 Don't Make a Bootch.
 "Try the question out on your next audience" said Gardner. "and see if there is any doubt as to my assertion. If Roosevelt or any other Pied Piper can whistle 25, ,000 after him, then for Heavens sake give him chance and he will not make a bootch of it. He will do the same sort of job with his di- vision that he did with his Rough Riders.
 There are fourteen Democrats, nine Republicans and one Progress sive on the ways and means com- mittee and, thank the Lord, every man Jack of them voted to lend three billion dollars to the Allies and you cant beat that for good beginning"
 The Bond Issue
 Representative Kitchin said he was gratified that the epochal bill came from the ways and means committee with unanimous report "The terms of the bill are simple" ]" he said. "We propose to issue five billion dollar bonds and two billion additional in treasury cer- tifcates of indebtedness, the latter maturing one year from the date of issue.'
 Pacificts Knocked Out.
 Former Senator Mason, now a House member, advocated bonds of small denominations. Put these bonds out in denominations of $2O to $50 and sell them through the postoffice as we did in the Spanish American war and you will inspire public cooperation and confidence, . he said. a as. ,ss ,.A
 Leader Kitchen was subjected to rapid fire of questions by mem- bers who wanted the details of the governments plans.
 What bonds are we going to buy?" asked Representative George Huddleston, of Alabama.
 "The. bonds of what particular nation? l would not care to men tion the nation particularly, said Kitchin.
 We are in this war with allies," said Kitchin. We ought to do everything in the world to help the United States and those fight ing. The United States is against common enemy. if the bonds of some nations have gone down to 80, more or less. there is all the more reason we should lend our money at low rate of interest
 Representative Charles Caldwell, of New York. Democrat, thought the bill should be amended to pre- vent Morgan and Company or any bond bankers from making a clean up on the governments obligation.
 By Kitchin taking charge of the bill, it has defeated any hopes the Pacificts had of concerted oppo- sition to the measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
BOLIVIA BREAKS
 OFF RELATIONS
 WITH THE GERMANS

LAPAZ, April 14. The German minister and members of his large diplomatic staff were handed their passports today by the Bolivian gov ernment with a note to the Imperial German government declaring that diplomatic relations between Ger many and Bolivia were instantly sev. cred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14

clear temperatures morning. being Tanana trc unsettled central Bering Sea the coast and temperatures the southeast s resulting weather skies partly cloudy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
Federal Parties Are on Extensive Patrol of Waters Surrounding
 Avenues Escape.
BIG REWARD INCENTIVE
Many Private Parties in Search Today; Krause Had Case Knife
 To Cut Bars.

The Marshal's office an nounced this afternoon that the $1,000 reward offered for Edward Krause will be paid for him either dead or alive, although the posters only say for arrest and delivery. The reward is for dead or alive"