Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1909, Page 4

T 'WASHINGTON APPLES GROW T0 PERFECTION AT in the Famous Valleyford Winter Apple District. Form a Partnership with Nature by buying an Ochlare Apple Orchard Tract, and the dollars will pour into your pockets. Apple Orchards at Ochlare Net the Grower $250 to $1,000 an Acre An- nually, the production depending upon the age of the orchard. Ochlare is situated 20 miles southeast of Spokane, Washington, on an Electric Interurban line, with nine trains a day from Spokane stopping at the station, which is situated in the center of our project. close to this electric interurban lime. We set the land fo fruif trees of your selection, care for them for four years, bringing them into bearing, pay the taxes and _sell you the land on easy ferms. Washington apple lands are increasing in value -every An Ochlare Apple Orchard Will Make you Independent year, as their profitableness becomes recognized. see us or write for booklet, prices and terms, Every orchard tract is situated Come 'and Ochlare Orchards Company Suite 424 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha dENRY G. HARTE, Vice-President. TOHN H. HARTE, President. ALBERT 8. MAXWELL, Secretary. L. L. JOHN P. CUMVINGS, Manager. JOHNSON, Treasurer. GOEBEL CASES OFF RECORD Governor of Kentucky Issues Pardons to Taylor and Finley, GIVES REASONS TFOR ACTION Executive Says He Has Read Every Word of Record of Trials and Belleves Men Are Not Guilty. FRANKFORT, Ky., 'April 24.—Governor Willson, at 6 o'clock this evening cleared the Kentucky eourt records of all charges growing out of the murder in January, 190, of Senator Willlam Goebel, who was de- clared to have been elected governor, ex- cept those hanging over stale's evidence witness in the alleged conspiracy, by granting pardons before trial to former Governor W. 8. Taylor and former Secre- tary of State Cl es Finley, wWho have been fugitives in the state of Indlana for nine years; to John Powers, brother of | Caleb Powers, who is believed to be in Honduras; to Holland Whittaker of Butler county, John Davis of Loulsville and Zach Steele of Bell ocounty,: under indictment and who ald not fiee the state. Those over whom indictnients are lert hanging - are -Wharton Golden of Knox county, now In Colorado; Frank Cecll of Bell county, now a railroad detective in St. Louls, and Willlam H.' Culton, of | Owsley county, sald to have died in.the | west a few months ago. These cases, with | the possible exception of Cecll, will be dis- | missed, leaving Henry E. Youtsey, now serving a life sentence in the state peni- tentiary, the only person to suffer for the taking off of Goebel. Relterating the bellef he expressed some months ago, when he granted pardons to Caleb Powers and James B. Howard that no one but Youtsey had part in the mur- def and that it was not a conspiracy, Gov- ernor Willson says that he belleves it a “sacred duty which I must no longer delay to carry this bellef into effect.” Statement by Governor. In extending clemency in the Taylor case, | the governor, after reviewing the guber- natorlal election of 139 and the contest instituted before the legislature by Senator William Goebel, says: “For years it seemed as if there would never be an end of the political use of the Goebel murder to keep up hatred and con- tention. In the campalgn of 197 it was again brought up as it had been In every campalgn since 189, by speeches, by which it was claimed that the democratic nomi- nee for governor would not pardon Taylor, Powers and others and that the republican nominee would pardon them If elected. “I made no answer (o these speech:g until T came 1o the home of Powers in the mountains, where 1 told the people, his friends, that I would not prejudge theso cases; that 1 would not promise anybody either to pardon or not pardon these men, but that If the cases ever came before me trials was faithfully read and after glving these cases the most impartial consideration which the earnest wish and purpose to dec'de rightly could give them 1 reached the firm and earnest belief that Powers and Howard were not gulity and tesued the pardons. “The study of these records me to believe to the exclusion that Howard did not fire the killed Goebel. “The on! of Pow, which conetrained of a doubt shot which vidence in ali the four trials s and three trials of Howard by the prosecutlon In any way at- tempted to connect Governor Taylor with the murder was the testimony As to his writing to get Howard to come to Frank- fort to kill Goebel and tending to show that Howard on the request in that letter did come to Frankfort, entered into the plot and committec the murder “But Howard did not kil Goabel and Governor Taylor coull 1ot be guilty of getting Howard to do what he did not do. From the fair and impartial study of the reports of all the trlals and from my knowledge of the conditic ¢ these times 1 belleve that Governor Willlam 8. Tay had gullty knowledge of of Wi have the murders been indicted but for political excite ment and passion 1 would take them up officially and decide’ FLORIDA TAKES LONG STEP them on thelr merits. and that I was as anxious for the conviction and punishment of every person gullty of the murder Willlam Goebel as anyone in Kentueky. When the Powers and Howard applica- tions for pardon were presented a.public hearing wa# had and the whole history &nd| toaav took a long course of the prosecution were thoroughly discussed and I became familiar with the whole case. “After that hearing the wholg record of Strong Healthy Women 1t & woman is strong and healthy in & womaaly way, moth- erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies in the fact that the meay wo disease of the distinetly, for motherhood. This *‘Favorite Prescription’’ banishes the indispositions of the makes baby’s adveat easy and pariod of expestaacy snd end Strong. substitutes, and urge them upon you as ** trum i bealing robust baby. uffer from weakness and feminine organism and are unfitted can be remedied. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription E. the feminine Thousends of women have It Makes Sick Women Well. just place of this wew-secref remedy. It grain of habit-forming or injurious American roots. | Senate BIN for Vote o | I | tlon providing for. submission to vote of | bag. trade the people af a constitutional amendment | | TOWARD PROHIBITION Constitu- TALLAHASE Fla, April 2 step toward state-wide prohibition when the. house by a vote of 65 to 16 adopted the McMullen joint resolu- protibiting the manufacture, sale, exchange | and barter of all intoxicating liquors and | that " portion of the beverages. - The senate had adopted, 24 to 7, the resolution The anti-prohibitionists fought hard for five hours on the floor of the house and finally Speaker Ferrls of Jacksonville left the chalr and pleaded unavailingly fc local opt and. for the carrying out yesterday of rm upon which Governor Gilchrist was elected ‘The measure now goes back to the senate for concurrerce In two amendments of minor importunce. The bill provides for submitting the question of state-wide pro- hibitlon to the voters of Florids in 1910. Dakota to Advertise. PIERRE, . D., April %.—(Special Tele gram.)—Members of the executive - and financial committees of the State Federa- tion of ' Commercial Clubs are holding a| meeling with Governor Vessy here this evening to attempt to formuais & plan for ralsing funds to advertise the state, such action being desired on account of the failure of the legislature to provide for a unmigration depurtment. am Goebel and that he never would | a [» oday ol | ink | wholesale lines for next fall and winter | Hoosler team @ hit T DUN'S REVIEW OF mnE} Faith -in Future More Pronounced | Than Satisfaction with Present. IRON AND STEEL ARE ACTIVE | | General ment that Revival | Business Will Be Rapld After | the Tarift Bl ed. NEW YORK, | Co’s Weekly tomorrow Falth In the future than satisfaction with and t 18 no more |of the trade outio growing idence that discussi of the way year's i Dun & will say April 4—-R. G Review of trade {s more pronounced ediate condition teworthy feature 1un steadily with the tariff and with the prog- apid that his coupled bundant money favorable to expansion T t that lower prices are stimul output nepires demand In so o | tron is of good volume and further price n certain grades, he volume of t a high primary just at igain falten | but | red; e Wit ne improv s and with raw prices have held | Buods market { inquirte le f Standard drills ha and small orders for Africa have b ) India and is in evidence have been qu quantity of heavy Bleached goods are firmer and the gin market s ment, hig ginghams b y in prices practically In the woolen all clothing pad and o s alreac oted on w any lines ply ad- | week sal of u 1 there i A stead buyers and the | Sre ‘Tt | hide market n further eather market small e shows month. Prices y advancing | BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE Leading Fe Business und Induastry. NEW VYork Aprii 24~ Bradstreet's marvosw wHl say Trade conditions are without much ¢ and irregularity is #till the leadin usiness and industrial lines. { | trre There is, however, more doing in | usual April reduction in pi | production Jut 1,000 bales | nd the tone in this branch Is fairly opti- e Is conslderably more activity !n iron markets and the volume of doing in fron and steel is heavier A large part of this, however, appears to | be at the expense of prices, because struc- t al is apparently at the bottom, have been cut and a number s show the effect of the des of manufacturers to get business. The coal trade it quiet, bituminous being dull, though anthracite feels some effect of the Coke pro- duction_reflects reduced furnace capacity ak prices and further falling off in In the leading textile indus- s little change to note. Cotton eported firm, with most woolen goods strong and raw wool prices harden- ing. Forelgn wools are in increased sale and eastern buyers are reported contract- > freely for western clips. There is market where r the finished P Manufacturers are certainly buying more freely, though they report little increase in orders. Eastern nts are 24 per cent larger than but still behind 1%07. Bullding tries the goods arg try over isiness failures in the United States 2 were 7, 254 in the like week 710 1906 and 193 in 190 k's fallures number 3, like aing tlour, exports trom t the W ending April 22 ushels, again: 403 bush- W. J. CONNELL GETS A FINE Judge Sutton Imposes $10 Assessment on Lawyer for Contempt of Cowm A fine of $10 for contempt imposed upon W. J. Connell by Judge Sut- ton in district court yesterday afternoon. The fine was pald The imposition of the fine argument over a question which the torney on asking a the d t of the ¢ of court was at witness in Seller against gard to @ bruise sus 1tf, & ehild in faliing off & the witness being the father of ined by the of 3 years, street car the child. A Frightful Experience bilious Is quickly overcome by taking Dr New Life Pills. 25 Drug Co. wit King's For sale by Beaton Northwestern Wins from India CHICAGO, April 2.—The University base ball team def versity of Indianz team at Evar by & score of 2 to 1 the Northwestern sliow the followed an | fs Street Rall- | stion was with re- | plan- | malaria and constipation | | 7‘ Peter F. Collier Dies Suddenly |New York Publisher Expires Sud- ‘ denly of Apoplexy at Riding Club. NEW YORK, April 24.—Peter F. Colller, founder and publisher of Collier's Weekly, died suddenly tonight of appoplexy ut the Riding club. Mr. Collier's {liness came on | suddenly and he died before a physician | arrived. Peter F. Colller was the founder, | owner and editor of Collfer's Weekly | this he was assoclated with his onl Robert J. Coliler, | survive him Born fn Ireland in 1849 he arrived in this country when & young man and settled in Cincinnatl, where he wasd educated. He came to New York n than thirty years | ago, where he started the publishing house a amassed a large fortune in the sub- iption book business and by | pertodicals. Mr. Colller was an enthusiast on outdoor B chief In son 1s made by the Goodrich Co. \ foot warranted. who with the widow | publishing | sports, being | almost daily w | many fine expert polo player and s in the ‘saddle. He had #addle horses and was a member of many hunting and riding clubs. NATIONS PRAISE AVON BARD Anniversary of Shakespeare’s Birth i Observed with Ceremony at Stratford-on-Avon, | sTRATFORD-ON-AVO | ¢45th anniversary of th | Bhakespeare was celebra |an elaborate scale + rated and it was c One of the principal | montes N, Aprll U—Th birth of Will d' here toduy city was deco- d with visitors tures of the cere- forty-one na countries Bhakespeare. American ambassador unfurled the Stars and Stripes. There was a floral procession to the chimeh, in which all the delegations took part, each carrying garlands and wreaths whichi were subse | quently placed upon the tomb:of the poet | Mr. Reld 1ald on the tomis & wreath sent | by the Players’ club of New York Belter, Busler—That o1 Bee . does was the un tonal flags, representing 't | which espectally admive | Whitelaw Reld, the what ad for your Bigger vertising | business. ST All seamless tube. Iivery LAVWN Triton, Torrent, Cascade, all big Whirlpool and Artesian are sellers, HOS E | Goodrich Hose has no competitor, either in price or quality. Jas. Morton & Son Co. Exclusive Agents. 1151 Dodge Street Hardware and Toels.