inn.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
thi: ih:k: OMAHA, wkdxksday. xovkmhku
NEBRASKA STATION EARNINGS
Business of All Roads at Omaha
More Than Eleven Million.
SOUTH OMAHA SIX MILLIONS
l.laeola Contra Third TrHh Mot
Than ' Three Mill Ion a (irand
Inland Oulr Other City
Above a Million.
LIIS'COLN, Neb., Nov. 3. (Special
TeleKTam.) The railway commission has
completed a report of the bunlness done
by all railroads at all xtatlons in No
braska (or the year en2:ng June 30,
The business dooo by all roads at Omalia
during the fiscal year was U.(VU,23H.24.
The business done at South Omaha
amounted to iU07,ti33.tlT nnd that at
Lincoln. 3,3y6.2.CC. The following state
ment shows the revenues received by ull
toads at the junction nations in Ne
braska for the year ending June M:
Albion ia,92.)J, Lincoln ... 3,SIT..2-U.62
Auuuiii ... loi.in.t... Louisville j'.n.v.'7.4i
i.ik.s.s.) Luup c y..
?J,32. 73 Lyons ....
KH.57J. Neb. C'y..
4 Slit, lit .selson ...
!2,Hi7.a7)Mckerson
iW.lM.liii Nora .....
M7.a)i.ilNoitoik ..
3'i4.7D'.44 Oakland
axWS.W.iiOmaha
Ki.874.&!0 Neill ...
I'l.Joi.Wi ord
J1R.T77.S-I 1'Hpllllon .
4H,?l.Vn7 I'auilne ...
,S70.07il'Hvnee ..
St, 1-0. II I'lainvlcw
17.;iHS.l'l'lattmth
M.43).:n Randolph
2ss,aiti.;M Itavenua .
71.M2.41Kocktord .
SIH.lKS.iHSohuylcr ..
717.l4.!l7lSeward ...
Sti.ttW).21 Shlikley .
(1. 1 aland. 1,L'3. "!.-': Sidney ...
Harvard . W).SB4.2Si So. Bond..
ftill.tihOo i?o. Omaha. 0,107. KI3.K7
tH.JWi.iiii t. I'uui... Iii,iw..
ZI.XSS.TSStromsb'e
1(C), 1147. W Superior .
;M. 4S17.4i Verdon ..
4V.39tl.47 Virginia .
. il.071.Wl Wuhoo .
I'.t.ltvi. tit, York
2?.iili0.61 Yutan ...
Kent) ice ..
iptvld're
Blair
Itlue Sp'gs
Jlinmeicl
t'cn'l C'y.
t'oltinib's
'ra'tord
Oete
lak'a C'y
1 iav' port
lavM try
lxwltt ...
J.'unbnr ..
JOdKur ....
Kndlcott .
Kxeter ...
l'alihury .
Fairfield .
Falls C'y..
Fremont .
Gciipvh
Hastings .
Hnbron ...
Hioknian
Hum'roy .
Inland ....
Juniata ..
Kearney..
Laurel ...
l.a'rence .
W.170.3J
K2,iiJ.l
4W.7M.74
til.12HJ.0J
51,441. M
J".HiX 64
341.967.14
7.t0.14
H.O.2..24
l:.J.bl2
liu.ius.yi
,. 17,f.21.7ti
2ti,7M.i$
,!. S3
J6.173.04
P.t.f.M.71
91.244.44
, liM.JSt.V4T
12,244.27
, in. 519. 77
140.543.07
;iti.2.M4
2oa, 121.7:1
7.27&.U
9fi.tfW.34
24S.1S4.02
22.lS3.fl4
M,5!it.llS
7u.Jnl.34
24d.aiti.ll4
22.94S. 70
NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE
Philip Ursa Attempts to Commit Sui
cide -Mne Men Fined for
Gambling:
BBATK1CB. Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Word was received hero yesterday from
Milford, Neb., stating that Philip Hess,
an old resident of this city, had at
tempted suicide by jumping off the 13 u Is
lington trestle near that town. Ke was
severely injured and was taken to the
hospital for the insane at Lincoln for
treatment. Mr. Hess was an Inmate of
the Soldiers' home and has been in poor
health the last few years. He Is nearly
70 years of age.
As a result of Saturday'! raid by the
police eight young men from this city
and one from Wymore were brought be
fore Judge Kills and fined $33 each yes
terday morning on the charge of gam
bling. All pleaded guilty and gave thelt
names as follows: C. B. De Land, E. C.
Oden, C. J. McClellan, Edward Hill, J.
Q. Foster, E. M. Potts, Lou Gerhardt and
John Collett of this city and L. R. Dixon
of Wymore. They paid their fines and
were discharged.
James Mllllken Hammond of Grand
Island and Miss Elizabeth Hembler of
this city were married today at the home
of the bride's mother in this city, Kev.
L. D. Young officiating. After a brief
wedding trip the young couple- will make
their home at Grand .Island, where the
groom Is engaged in business.
William T. Wagner" of Adams was
brought before the Insanity commission
ers yesterday and adjudged an Inebriate,
lie was ordered taken to the asylum a
oon as quarters can be provided for him.
Kobert Richards and Mrs. Helen E.
Hager, both of Llmoh, Colo., were mar
ried here yesterday by Judge Walden in
county court. The couple left soon after
the ceremony for Union, where they win
make their home.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
FORMED AT SCOTT'S BLUFF
SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Nov. a.-(Spe-clal.)
Mrs. Holcomb, the president of the
state assembly of the Daughters of Ile
bekah, organized Scott's Bluff lodge No.
2C0 Friday evening. The team from
Mitchell, directed by Mrs. Faulk, and
consisting of thirty-two members, did the
work In a creditable manner. Thirty
seven visitors came from Mitchell and
fourteen from. Gerlng. Mrs. A. O. Emer
son was selected- for noble grand and
Mrs, John Hall for vice grand, with Miss
Grace - Brown for secretary. After the
organization and the Installation of offi
cers those present, numbering about; one
hundred, sat down to one of those fa
mous feeds for which this city is becom
ing noted. 1
Jaror. for Court at Stanton.
STANTON, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
District Judge Guy,T. Graves of Pender
will hold court in Stanton county, be
ginning on December 19. A large num
ber of caees on the docket will be tried
at this session. The following is a list
of the Jurors chosen: W. n. Kennedy,
Helnrtch Maith, Dave' Pobanz, Kobert
Filler, Henry llenner, Ernest Schwanke,
Andrew Spence, Julius 'Spriccek, Herman
Zander, Ed ' Albert, fci. J. Armbruster,
Fred Armbruster, Henry Armbrust, Fred
Baumert, Walter Barr, Lul Buscli, H.
K. Carlton, John ('allies. Otto Davidson,
Frank Dropela, Frank Fisher, William
llarsch and Lee Jones.
a a
Why trrn yourself into a
medicine-chest, filling
it every new concoc
tion that comet along
Nature does the cur
ing, not medicine.
Ask your Doctor if
SUNSHINE
A N O .
Scott's Emulsion
m not Tito lrlml for
Coaghs sutaf Coldt, Crippo,
ana many other ilu.
9. H
Henry Stehr is Put
on Trial on Charge
of Murdering Child
MADISON, Neb.. Nov. 21.-(Speclal Tel
egramsThe Impaneling of the Jury In
the cae of the state against Henry
Stehr, charged with the murder of his
4-year-old stepson, Kurt Stehr. by cruelty
and neglect, was completed today. County
Attorney James Nichols made the opening
statement for the state and M. D. Tyker
for the defense, i
The first witness Introduced by the
state ai Ernestino Clents, a nurse, at
whore home the unfortunate boy was
brought by his stepfather, Stehr, and
where he died after having both feet
amputated. She testified to the bruised
and neglected condition of the boy, after
which alio was temporarily excused, and
her daughter, Margaret Clents, a pro
fcsslonul nurse, who had charge of flio
case during the operation, coiroborated
the statements of her mother.
At this point In the trial the state at
tempted to get before the Jury the state
ments mnde by Stehr to the Clentzs and
others when ho brought the boy to their
home, but the court held that no founda
tion had been laid for such testimony and
would not permit the nurses to testify
on these matters. Thereupon Miss Clents
was temporarily excuneI and Joseph
Lee-bus, .who accompanied Stehr to the
Clents home with the dying boy, was
colled for the purpose of providing a
foundation upon which the testimony of
the nurses might be admitted touching
statements made to them by Stehr.
Owing to the failure of Dr. A. B. Tas
Jean, the physician who attended the
child in his last hours, to respond' to the
subpoena, court adjourned until 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Twenty-five wit
nesses for the state and a large number
for the defense have been summoned.
Sentiment runs high against the Stehrs
at Norfolk and the progress of the case
is being watched with keenest Interest.
Ruby White and Eugene Best, charged
with conducting a house of Ill-fame
within the precincts of the city of Nor
folk, appeared before Judge Welch this
evening and pleaded guilty and were
given the maximum fine. Imposed under
the old law and were warned by the judge
that If they violated the law again the
punishment under Wie. present law would
be much greater. They were each fined
J100 and costs, which they promptly paid.
Willie Moore's Trial
, on Arson Charge
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special
Telegram.) The Moore arson cose. In
which Willie Moore is charged with burn
ing the Custer county court house Janu
ary 14, 1910, came before Judge Hostetler
In district court today, after a continu
ance of nearly one year.
The principal witness for the prosecu
tion this afternoon was John Lee, a
brother-in-law of Moore, who was living
In the same house at the time. Lee tes
tified that Moore offered him M to as
sist in burning the court house, but that
he refused, and later In the evening saw
Moore go toward the building carrying a
jug. Moore later returned, so Lee said,
and stated that the court house was on
fire. The trial Is attracting unusual at
tention throughout the county and prob
ably will last the balance of the week.
Judge Dean and County Attorney Beat
are conducting the prosecution, while Sul
livan & Squires appear for the defendant.
William Andrew testified that on -the
night In question he saw while riding past
the court house a person In the base
ment apparently using a torch for some
purpose.
NEWS FROM NEBRASKA CITY
John Sullivan, Who Takea Nap on
Bnrllngton Track, lias Nar
row Earape.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 21.
(Special.) John Sullivan, a resident of
Hamburg, la., laid down alongside of
the Burlington track on the east side of
the river with his head on the rail. The
engineer In charge of the train going
east last evening noticed him In time to1
stop; after the pilot of the engine had
pushed his head from the rail. Th
fright waa so great that the trainmen
experienced trouble in chasing him
down. They took him aboard the train
and paid his fare to his home, claiming
It was cheaper to haul a live man than
a dead one, for all concerned.
John W. Boyd married a widow with
several children at St. Joseph, Mo., No
vember 6, 1909, and two months there
after she left him and then came back
again, but left again, according to his
petition, 'which has been filed In tho
district court and he wants an absolute
divorce because she ha failed U keep
her marriage vows.
Sheriff Fischer this morning took
Charles Edgar Davis, a young farmer
who' resided near Syracuse, to Lincoln
for confinement, as he has been declared
insane.
' Uoorge R. Robinson, superintendent of
the Nebraska City Vinegar works, who
fell through an approach to the south
Thirteenth street bridge some time since,
has brought suit against the county for
o70. 1
Gus Nanos and his bride arrived home
this morning. He married Miss Nelllo
Harris at the home of her parents at
Norfolk, Va.
Arthur W. Smith of Schuyler, Neb.,
and Mrs. Ethel Dale of Hamburg, la,,
came to this city last evening and were
married. They will make their home at
Schuyler.
Word has been received in this city of
the death of Mrs. Delia Henderson Holll
day at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Henderson at Dent-er, Colo.j
after a brief illness of typhoid fever!
Mrs. Holllday was bom at Ulrard, Penn.
lu 1S72 and made this city her home for
many years.
SECTION FOREMAN AT
ROKEBYKILLED BY CAR
FAIRBl.'RY, Neb.. Nov. 31. (Spcclal.)
John Sheehan, a section foreman livlnv
at Itokeby. was killed by belli thrown
from a cinder car. 8heehar together
with several other laborers, was shov
eling cinders out of the car. The local
freight train came along with tho inten
tion of picking up these cars and the
brakeinan told Mr. Sheehan to be careful
-s the engine would couple onto the tars.
I He braced bltnaeir on the Inclined bottom
with his shovel, but when the coupling
as mads lost his balance and fell over
i the end of the car and was run over.
STATE BANKS ARE RELEASED
State Treasurer Decides to Take
Action in Matter.
GUARANTY LAW COVERS CASE
Will Be I'onalble for All State lianas
to De,lteleaaed from Ponds
for. State Kuuds by First
--of December,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 21.-(Speclal.)-State
Treasurer Walter A. George has decided
to release state banks from depository
bonds. Acting under a decision tf the
attorney general, based on the guaranty
law as amended by the la.-tt legislature,
he will require no bonds for the security
of state funds In depository banks. The
manner in which bonds are to tie released
hns been studied out and the treasurer
announces that when banks under tne
guaranty law report to the Stat Bank
ing board the amount of public funds
they have no deposit and pay the tax
required for the guaranty fund their
bonds may be released. The bunks are
required by the guaranty law to reoi-t
the amount of deposits June 1 and De
cember 1 and the tax under tho guaranty
law must be set aside by the bunks July
1 and January 1. It will thus be possible
for all state banks to be released from
bonds for state funds by January 1. The
state treasurer Is still prohibited from
depositing more than 30 per cent of th
capital stock of a bank.
The state treasurer hns sent the follow
ing letter to state banks:
Gentlemen: The supreme courf'haH de
ckled in favor of the guaranty depository
lhe "Itorney general holds that
public moneys deposited in banks coma
uimer nils IHW.
The admlnlHtia'tion will enforce the laws
of the state, and I, as state treasurer,
would like to have the state banks under
this law and, while moat all of the banks
of the state that are stale depositories
furnished bonds to cover their -deposits
for my term of office, which will mature
in January, 1913. 1 am of the opinion that
the hanks should renort to th hunklnir
department the amount of publio funds
held on deposit, so that they may be as
sessed the same oer cent on thoxn on
Individual deposits. Then I could close
the account under the bond and reopen it
under the depository law.
It seems to me that the banks that
have reported to the banking department
public funds deposited by public officials,
and having reported them as otherwise
provided for, would not come under the
depository law. but Just as soon as the
banks have reported to the banking
department the public funds so deposited
and paid their 3 per cent under tho
guaranty law, they would then be strictly
under the law.
It is my desire to place all deposits of
state unoer tne guaranty law. Respect
fully yours. S W. A. GEORGE.
" - State Treasurer.
Hartal of E. U. Jefferson.
OSMOND, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.)
Saturday the funeral of Edwin B. Jeffer
son was held. He died the ednesila)
preceding. Mr. Jefferson belonged to the
firm of Jefferson Scott, the largest
grocery house In the town. He was 41
years of age. The deceased waa president
of the Osmond volunteer fire department
and the entire department marched In the
funeral procession to the cemetery. He
leaves a widow and threo daughters.
CALL AT FREMONT FOR
TAFT AND BURKETT CLUB
FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
A call has been Issued for a meeting of
republicans at the county court room
Thursday evening for the formation of
a Taft and Burkett club. George Mar
shall, one of the old-time party leaders,
started the movement and expects a good
turnout and believes that the majority
of the active republicans of the city will
be In line. Tho organization will prob
ably be the third Tart club In the state,
only those at Omaha and Lincoln being
older. '
SOUTH DAKOTA PUTS BAN
ON ILLINOIS INSPECTION
PIERRE. 8. D.. Nov. 21.-(Speelrtl Tele
gram.) The state live stock sanitary
board today adopted a resolution barring
all live stock from the state of Illinois
unless It cornea with a clean health bill
from the federal Inspectors. This action
Is taken for the reason that a lot of
Infected stock, both horses and rattle,
has come Into this state from Illinois,
carrying health certificates ftom state
Inspectors.
Yonder Throws Tolllver.
HILDRETH. Neb., Nov. 21. (Speclal)
The best wrestling match that was ever
pulled off In the town was given at the
Romona Saturday evening when Jack
Tolllver of Omaha met Grover Toiler, of
this place. , It was a good match from
the beginning, each man manifesting his
desire to win. Yoder won the first fall
In eleven minutes, Tolllver took the sec
ond in three minutes and Yoder took the
third In seven minutes.
After the mill Tolllver made the state
ment that he was not tit, having been
up all the previous day and night, and
offered to meet Yoder again December 2
for a purse of $100. The match was made,
Tolllver putting up $25.
Oxford Teachers Visit Iloldreste.
OXFORD, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Superintendent Anderson and tho whole
teaching force of the Oxford schools
spent Monday Inspecting the work done
by the Holdrege schools. They returned
on No. 5 well ratlsfied with what they
had seen and heard, and also well satis
fied with what they were doing In their
own schools.
Key to .the Situation Uee Want Ads.
Kearney Will Vote
on Light System
KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov. Sl.-tSpnial
Telegram.) At a meeting of the city
it 1... .!..,. nf II H t I
I unlit n ihai uihiii iiiv M1" " ......
Ing the city streets on a new cluster llghi
system was again up for discussion. An
opportunity had been given the present
private owned company to put In a prop
osition, but the manager appeared before
the council and stated that his company
could not compete with the system pro
posed by the city at the estimate made of
cost and operation prepaicd by a com
mittee of the council previously consid
ered, hence, they withdrew from consider
ing the matter. This left It up to the
council, and, after a short discussion, a
motion was voted to submit to the voters
a pioposltlon to vote SW.OOO bonds for tho
Installing and operating of a munlclpn,
system.
At the meeting of the city council last
night City Water Commissioner W. R.
MitcCaulay handed In his resignation and
the same was accepted. The council also
took steps to have an accountant go over
the records of tho office and check It up.
The resignation, which takes effect Ie
cember 1, came as a surprise to many.
Tho commissioner waa elected laVt spring
i.n the Issue that he would do the work
for Sl,20o' a yenr, whereas the city had
provided a salary of U.sno. The reslgna-.
Hon Is the outcome of his bondsmen hav
ing become, alarmed. Tho mayor will
appoint a succefsor.
York Woman Hays INcwspaper.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.) On
December 1 there will be a change In
the newspaper business In this city. Mlsi
Grace Moore, who has been tho local
writer of the Dally News, has bought the
Teller, which was owned by M. C. Frank
and published by him for tho last ten or
twelve years.
COSTLY PLUMES STOLEN
FROM SIOUX CITY HOUSE
SIOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 21. Thieve
raldefl the Martln-MoCormlck company't
wholesale millinery house, early thl
morning and stole S4.000 worth of plumes.
Tho thieves went through the entire
stock and selected tho costly plumes. A
night watchman fired six shots at the
robbers as they were leaving, but failed
to hit them.
Xrbraska-Mlrhla-aa Alamnl Foot
X 1111 Special.
will leave Omaha 9:40 a. m. Saturday, No
vember 25, for Lincoln via the Burlington.
Itclurn special from Lincoln at 6.30 p. in.,
and return regular trains at 4:30 p. m.
and 6 p. m.
A NOBLE RECORD
Of many hundreds of thousands of cures forms a well sustained basis for
every claim put forth by the makers of Dr. PJERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY as a remedy for many of the troublesome affections which afflict
mankind; yet it is not extolled as a "cure-all' V by any means. No extravagant
promises are flaunted before the public to arouse false hopes in the afflicted.
Your neighbors probably know of some of its many cures; ask them.
Through strengthening and arousing the stomach, liver and
bowels Into vigorous action, digestion Is promoted, whereby
the blood Is enriched and purified, dlseaseproducing bac
terla destroyed and expelled from the body, and thus a
long list of skin, scrofulous and kindred affections are
overcome and sound, vigorous health established.
The "Discovery" contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs, and has
its every ingredient printed on its wrappers. This OPEN PUBLICITY places
it in a class distinct from the ordinary secret nostrums with which it has no re
lationship. Physicians, therefore, do not hesitate to prescribe it in bad cases of
indigestion, torpid liver or biliousness and in skin and blood affections. People
of intelligence and keen discernment employ it. The "Discovery" is a pure
glyceric extract of native medicinal roots of great curative potency, and can in
; no case do harm to either child or adult: The aged find it a great invigorator.
You can learn more about this time proven and popular "Discovery" from
the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. II. V. Pierce, a newly
revised, up-to-date edition of which is now offered, in cloth covers, post-paid,
for 31 cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cot of wrapping and mailing only.
Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
President, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
WELL SUSTAINED
Five dollars worth of
1
Z$ hat for three dollar
Any honest hatter
will tell you that $3
will buy all a hat needs.
Pay $5 if you want to, but
seeBourkc's display before
doing so. One price $3.
The Benjamin line of
clothing starts with flu,
uml goe to 1 3d. There is
n t a garment in the stork
but that you may see the
inside of if you wish
liourke opens the seams.
y'.vrry attribute ct 4yih
quality and workrranshlp
ii you wear a ronjaimn.
318 South 15th St
6.
ABUVLAUIfi QUALITY
FOR HOME CONSUMERS
PHONES
Doug. 119; tnd. A-2119
Wm, J. BOEHKOFF
Retail Dealer)
Office -803 S. 7th St.
tana?
lallUGS
You
Busy
Business
Hen....
V-- wi itava am t-
nava at at
Time Is money with you. You cannot nfford to waste It. Every
hour spent with no mo fussy tailor, trying to make some
ennnont lit you. Is lost. This store offers you, ready for
Instant service, the kind of garments your favorite tailor
makes. Its buyer selects fabrics with rare Rood judgment
iid the garments are not bought by the "hundreds of a
kind." We do not "uniform the town." Our styles and pat
.terns are very exclusive nnd the savins In time by our
motho.l la only exceeded by the Bavlng in money by our
prices.
Faultless Business Suits ....$25.00 to 40.00
Overcoats built on dignified lines 25 to $60
General Price Range 10.00 UE
OMAHA'S OM,V MODKIIN CLOTHING STORK.
at' ... - m w " '--' r iii i ii rim n iir
HOMU OK QUA LIT V CLOTH KM.
L rn
Go this winter io
Where January is like June
Escape zero weather back East.
Summer is not far away, if you seek
it in the sunny Southwest corner of
U. S. A. The overland journey is a
joy so much to see that's different
the Petrified Forest, for instance.
A Santa Fe train will take you there.
The only railroad under one management Chicago to California.
The only railroad to Grand Canyon of Aruona.
Double-tracked half-way ; block-signal safeguards all the way,
Fred Harvey dining-car, dining-room and station-hotel service.
The California Limited King of the limited exclusively for fint
- clau travel runs every diy sleeper for Grand Canyon.
Santa Fe da-Luxa the only extra-fart train, Chicago to Lot An
Relet once
noun' time.
celet once a week thia winter very travel luxury tavet tcvcral
ho
California Fail Mail also the Lot Angelet Express and San Fran
cisco Exprm three diily trains they carry ttandard Pullmans,
touriat tlerperi and chair cart all clauet of tickets honored.
Say which train you prefer. Will mail booklet!.
fUmuel larlmar, Oea. Aft..
, lies atoUMS, Iowa.
II iv. lit 7th Bt
' dsn! iV-yoFFI
"Tho Favorite Ryo iNWvtvjxcy
of Six Generations" f
lUC OllUJL&l DQtUC IS
full of pure rye, because
-wit
. 1 1
& 1
the SCHENLEY label says so.
,EY
is 4 times distilled in copper.
(Ordinary whiskey not more than twice)
This means absolute purity
delicate flavor extra
aualitv.
I Bottled in Bond
Each bottle is sealed with
the U. S, Government Stamp,
Its age is guaranteed by the
TJ. S. Government.
Its purity by the Cchenley
Distilling Company.
Its quality speaks for itself.
When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers.
Schenley Distilling Company, Luceaco, Pa,
pure
,
