davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-12
The COURT FINISHES WORK
Judge Long Severe on Whiskey Sel-
ling Cases
TWENTY DEFENDANTS GO TO ROADS
Superior Court AdlOurnS After Hard
Weeks Work. i White Men Get
Lectures or Selling WhiSkey

Durham superior court for the
trial of criminal cases came to
and end Saturday afternoon, and
a summary of the work accom-
plished shows that the time was
well spent so far as disposing of
cases was concerned at least,
although few cases of special
public Importance was settled.
A partial list of the cases set
tied were published last week,
and the terms of the sentence,
which did mot show anything
specially startling, but the fact
that twenty new recruits will be
sent to the road force is sufficient
to warrant that the court was
not loathe to help the good roads
movement.
Among other things the ses-
sion of court just closed can well
be characterized as a record
breaker in the line of capital in
dictments by the grand jury, four
being presented in one day. The
work of the grand jury for the
term will be remembered as the
men that found cause to present
Reuben Barbee on a charge that
after investigation by Mayor
Graham had been thrown aside.
1t was expected at the beginning
of the term that Tilley and Bates
would be tried for their lives,
but after the cases had been con-
tinued, general interest in the
session died out.
The prisoners that had been
sentenced were carried out to the
road gang Monday and made
quite an army as they marched
up Parrish street.
The case of Nat Laws, that
created a little interest when the
special venire had been sum-
moned came to a sudden end and
the penitentiary forces will deal
with him for twelve years.
The following are those who
will do time: Nat Laws, II
years; Albert East, 8 months;
Eddie Jones, 3 months; Exile
Weaver. A months; John Gibson,
6 months; Jerry Bane, 5 months;
Theme Baker, 4 months; Maria
Durham, a months; Louis Rus
sell, 5 months; William Smith, Z
months; Halle Bowling, II
months; Eugene Brown, 2
months; Robert Weaver, Is
months; Bud Holloway, / month;
Will Bradford, 5 months; Duncan
Meeks. 2 months; Noah Brown,
4 months; w. E. Blackwood, 10
months; Weldon johnson, 6
months; Annie Allen, 5 months.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-12
CHRISTMAS AROUND GoRnAH.
Many Christmas Visitors. Three Mar
riaqeS, and Several SoCIals.

The wedding bells rang for
three couples:
On the % Mr.. Manly Mayton
and Miss Cash were united in
marriage at the home of Mrs.
Mayton, Mr.. A. M. Hall officiat-
ing.
On the % at the same home,
Miss Estella Mayton was united
in marriage to Mr.. Walter Wal
ker, Mr.. Hall officiating.
On the %, at 2:3O p. m. Mr.: A.
M. Hall and Miss Emma Veazey
were married at the home of the
bride at KNAPP of Reeds, in the
presence of a large number of
friends, the words that made
them husband and wife being
spoken by Rev. Mr.. Robinson, of
Stem, in very impressive man.
ner. After the marriage they
came to the home of the groom's
father, Mr.. A. J. Hall. at Cor
man, where an old fashioned sup
per was served to a large number
of their friends. The large num-
Der of presents received attested
the popularity of the young cou-
pie. Long may they live.
Our little village had so many
visitors cannot begin to mention
them all:
Mike Robertson, of Wake Forest,
was at home for the holidays.
r. C. Markham spent the holi-
days with homefolks.
Misses Ella, Hattie and Blanche
Holloway spent Christmas at
Dabney with ]. 7. Holloway.
Misses Myrtle and Lottie Gooch
were visitors at Stem.
Mr.. Paul Fogleman and Miss
Emma Fogleman visited West
Durham.
Several parties were given: At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hall a large crowd of young peo-
pie had a jovial time, the visitors
being Messrs. Stephen and Zero
Veazey, Misses Annie and Efand
Veazey, Of Lyon, Miss Mary
Cheek, Messrs. Claud Latta, ].
NJ. Proctor, and Mr.. Beavers, Of
Durham. Mr.. Joe Whitfield. Of
Roxboro. All left at a late hour
declaring that they had had a
fine time.
Others giving enjoyable socials
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fogle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Glenn,
Mrs. L. A. Markham and others.
There were Christmas trees
and exercises at Roberson's
Grove and Fletcher's Chapel.
Rev. J. Z. Lenier, of Wake
Forest College, filed his first ap-
pointment at Sandy Level Satur-
day and Sunday. He is an able
speaker and his congregation and
all that heard him are favorably
impressed.
Rev. J. NJ. Annette will preach
his first sermon at Roberson's
Grove Sunday.
MISS Hardy ana MIR. Massey
returned to their school at Red
wood Monday.
Miss Belle Markham went
back to Mineral Springs school,
where she is teaching.
Oscar Stallings and brother,
visited their brother, Captain
Stallings, Sunday.
Miss Mayme johnson, of East
Durham, and Mrs. w. G. Hall,
Of High Point. were the guests
Of Miss Ella Hall.
Mrs. Charles Husketh spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Fogleman.
Misses Malissa and Belle Mark
ham and Messrs. Proctor and
Beavers. attended the tree and
treat at Bethel Church, near
Rogers Store, during the holi-
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
WIFE SHOOTS HER
HUSBAND IN CELL
Mrs. Abraham levy of Chicago Une1-
p~ectedIy Pulls Weapon While
interviewing ErTing Spouse.

CHICAGO, oct. 2s-Two hours after she
had caused the arrest OF her husband,
Abraham Levy, a tailor, on a charge Of
abandonment, Mrs, Levy visited the cell
room Of the Harrison street police station
today and before the startled lookup
keeper had a chance to interfere, shot
through the bars at Levy, inflicting a
fatal wound, She later became hysterical
and no statement Of her act could be
secured.
When Mrs. Levy obtained the warrant
for her husbands arrest she told the
magistrate that Levy had neglected his
home for other women and that she had
to work as a saleswoman to support their
four children.
A prisoner who occupied the cell with
Levy said that Mrs. Levy betrayed no ex-
element in cohveTsing with Levy.
"Are you coming back to me and the
children?" asked the visitor.
Mo- answered Levy, you put me here
and here l viii remain. You tell your story
to the Judge"
Mrs. Levy then stepped back a pace and
drew her Weapon Levy jumped to one
side Of the cell in an attempt to dodge the
bullet,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

Rudrna. John Belek, Jimmie Belek, Ru-
dolph Morenski and John Krolik. The boys
remained on guard on the porch until the
following morning at Z O'Clock, without
sleep. 1t was their alert eyes that first
saw the four men, three OF whom, Woods,
Torgenson and Grigware, were captured,
the fourth man getting away. He also
recognized Woods as one Of the three men,
as he got a good look at him from the
electric light that lighted up the hollow
fairly wen, this light being near the school
house.
Judge Munger announced that there
would be no session Of the court Saturday,
and that II was possible a recess would be
taken over until Tuesday noon In order
TO permit the jury TO vote. This would be
determined on later.
]. T. Wizard, assistant to w. t. Canada,
chief Of the Union Pacific secret service,
told Of his examination Of the ground In
the vincinity of the robbery on the two
days following. corroborating all that his
chief had said.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
GOVERNORS BOAT REPAIRED
Craft Carry N~ebrAska Executive
and Others IL BRck in
Service.

HELENA. Ark, Oct. 2S.-The steamer
Grey Eagle, carrying the Kansas City dele
cation accompanying President Taft down
the Mississippi, which was run on a sand
bar last night to prevent a possible on
flagration. was not seriously delayed. Re
pairs to the boiler CRATES were made in
an hour and the steamer set out after
its sister craft. Its passengers, including
several governors, among them Governor
Shallenberger Of Nebraska were transferred
TO another steamer after the accident.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2S.-President Taft and
his party are steaming down the Missis-
slppi river today enroute to Vlcksburg,
Natchez and New Orleans. The steamer
oleander, carrying the president, left
Helena at 8 o'clock last night two hours
behind scheduled time. 1t is believed the
olenpder VIII make up some OF the lost
time. as she is steamIng ahead OF the
other vessels. Yicksburg will probably be
reached at I o'clock this evening.
VICKsBuRG. Miss Oct. 2S.-Reports
that President Taft would disembark from
the oleander at Greenville, Miss, and
taRe a train TO vicksburg. are denied by
railroad Officials. A dispatch from Green
Vile. announces that the original plan of
reaching the city by river viii be carried
out. y. AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Corn show at Mitchell,

MITCHELL, S, D., Oct. 2S.-(Special)-
Preparations are being mad for the annual
corn show which is scheduled to be held in
this city the middle Of January. w. A.
Wheeler is the local manager for the show
and he anticipates having the best exhibit
OF corn that was ever brought together In
the state. The state will be divided into
three divisions and prizes will be offered
for the best corn raised in the various
sections Of the state. The corn crop this
year in man. parts has been excellent and
the exhibit is expected to be large. In
conjunction with the show will be con-
Quoted a series OF lectures on the c%ultiva-
ton not only OF corn, but other grains as
well. 1t Is expected that Prof. Holden Of
Iowa will be secured to deliver the lectures
and viii be assisted by Prof Willis Of
Brookings and Mr.. Wheeler OF this city.
Many special prizes viii be put up by the
manufacturers OF agricultural implements
as an inducement for a greater display OF
corn. The show will last the greater part
Of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
FUNERAL OF BISHOP HARE
Venerable PreIate of south DakOta
Buried Near Calvary Cathedral
in sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 2S~,-(Special.)
The body OF RI. Rev. William Hobart
Hare. the venerable Episcopal bishop OF
South Dakota since pioneer days. who died
a few days ago at Atlantic City. N. j.,
reached Sioux Falls this morning. The
body was accompanied to the city by a
son Of the deceased. who is a physician
in Philadelphia. and other relatives.
In accordance with a public request by
H. r. Dennis, president Of the Commercial
club, hundreds of business men and other
residents gathered at the Illinois Central
depot and escorted the body Of the dead
prelate to the chapel OF Calvary Cathedral,
where II was surrounded by q guard Of
honor selected from the south Dakota
clergy who were present to pay a last trib-
ute 70 the dead churehman.
The guard OF honor remained beside the
coffin until It was removed to the main
body OF the church, where funeral services
were held, eommkncing at four o'clock this
afternoon. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Assistant Bishop Frederick
Foote johnson, Of. the South Dakota do
cese. assisted by the other bishops present,
among them being Bishop S. C. Edsall, Of
Minnesota. M
The grave lie situated on the grounds OF
Calvary Cathedral in accordance with the
wishes OF Bishop Hare.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
FOUR NEGROES ARE L.YNCHED
Men of Murder of White
. PeddIer in Mississippi Mys-
t~eFIOusly Missing.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. PA special
from Meridian, Miss. says w. II. Palmer,
a Kemper county farmer, who came to
Meridian today, reported that four negroes
had probably been lynched in Kemper
county, Miss, last Tuesday as a result Of
the murder OF a peddler named Kahn.
Kahn's head was severed from his body
with an AK, and after his money and goods
were stolen, the body was placed in his
cart and the horse started down the road.
White farmers who found the horse cart
and body also discovered some OF the
stolen goods in a negro cabin. -Four ne
groes were charged with the crime and
one is said to have confessed, duplicating
the other three. Palmer declares all four
negroes have disappeared. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Former Nebraskan
KidnapS Child
Action the Outgrowth Of a Quarrel
Between Child's Father and
Mother.

DENER, Oct. 2~S.-(Special Telegram.)-
Malcolm MacLean, former president of the
First State)lbank OF Ogalalla, Neb., is
charged by his wife with kidnapping their
1s-months-old baby and sending 1t to rela-
t.ves in Nebraska. MacLean is no presi-
dent Of a state bank at Morrison, near Den
yer. The couple have quarreled for years
and MacLean alleges that he took the child
to prevent the mother from spiriting it
away from him. They boarded a train for
Denver yesterday and at a junction point
MacLea rushed out with the baby, jumped
into a waiting carriage and disappeared.
The wife is trying to find the child.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Young Girl Routs
Night Riders
Armed with Double Barreled Shotgun
She Sends Them Flying from
@ Fathers Home.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. pa slender
girl armed with double barreled shotgun
put to flights fOEts9masked might riders
when they crushed down the door OF her
father's' house last night in Mason county.
The mob appeared at the home Of George
Kreitz with the aIntention Of whipping him
and when entrance was refused the door
was knocked in with an ak and crOwbar.
Kreitz's daughter stood ready with a loaded
shotgun. dRd fired both barrels. Kreitz
recognized Se9erai riders and is in confer
ence today with roffioiais at Maysville.
Several arrents are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Lin Disease Among Sheep.

RAwLINS, wyo., oct. 2s.-(speclal)-Tfe
disease among sheep known as lip and ieg
liberation has appeared in two bands fl,
this section. The infected bands have bern
duarantined and are now being treated I y
state and federal inspectors. All Of the
sheep Of this section we're recently dipped
for ticks, and 1t is thought this treatment
will act as a preventative and that the
lip and leg disease will not spread. The
disease has prevailed in the central and
northern sections Of the state for near y \
year, but this is the first time The infec-
tons has appeared in the southern tier of
counties, although a number Of shipments
of lambs from this section have been found
to be infected with sore mouths at ihs
market centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
HortIcuItural Show Rnten.

Railroads east Of the Missouri river have
granted a rate of a fare and a half, with
a minimum of 50, from all points east Of
the river to the annual horticultural show
at Council Bluffs November Is to Novem-
Der 20. This show attracted worldwide at
tention last year when it was held at the
same time as the National Corn exposition
In Omaha. This year the directors decided
to have the show stand on it's own merits
and have placed 1t about a month ahead of
the corn show. They have also doubled
the size of the show. to be able to ac-
oommodate both visitors and exhibitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
AGENTS WILL LOSE INCOME
Railroad and Steamship Lines TO Cut
Out Commissions.
CERTAIN MEN HAD GOOD THING
Of Small Towns for stOpover
Privileges on Low Fare Tickets
Results in Decision by Roads
to Cut IL out.

Steamship agents in the west will be de-
prived OF a large portion OF their revenue
after November l. The railroads have
reached an agreement with the steamship
lines whereby some OF the fat commissions
which have been going to agents will be
more than cut in half. These nave been
looked upon as a sort of rebate and the
agent has been dlvertlng business to the
railroad which gave the largest commits
sion.
This will soon be changed and the com
missions will be scaled down and regulated.
Instead OF the railroad companies paying
commissions to the agents of the steamship
lines, the railroad company will pay the
commission to the steamship company and
that company will settle direct with the
railroad upon an agreed scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Suffragette
Throws Acid
Intention Is to Destroy Ballots, but
Liquid splatters Over Election
Officials, Burning Them.

LONDON, oct. 2S.-Mrs. Chaplin. a suf-
f~ragette, furnished an early morning thrill
at the Bermondsey by-election today when
she smashed a bottle containing corrosive
acid on a ballot box.
Her intention was to destroy the ballots
in the box as a protest against the eN-
cluslon OF women from the right Of fran
chise. What she accomplished was the
painful burning Of some Of the election
officers and the assurance of her own
arrest.
Later, in an interview, Miss Christabel
P~ankhurst. while deploring the wounding
Of the officials, asserted with much en-
phasis:
1T is the government that Is response
BILE. 1t is the government that drives
women to these acts"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
OMAHA PRODUCTS GO FAR
Packing House Shipments TO south
America Grow in Volume.

Packing House Shipments TO south
America Grow I'm Volume.
Omaha packers are reaching out to all
parts Of the world. 1t is a common thing
to see a train load of packing house
products starting from Omaha for the
orient, but that is not the only direction
Omaha products are going. r. c. Howe,
manager Of the Omaha plant OF Armour &
Co, is now in Argentine arranging for the
building Of a huge packing plant, Of which
rumor says he will be manager.
Thursday three carloads Of packing
house products started to South America,
and it is expected that as soon as the
canal is completed more Omaha products
will find a market all along the west coast
OF South America. The shipments Thurs
day were two carloads of by-products and
a car of lard, two to Ecuador and one to
Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE
FOR TRIPLE MURDER
Mcmahon He win
BE Attorney for His Brother
at the TrfRL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct. 2S.-Deputy
sheriffs Lukens and Snyder left here early
today for the state penitentiary at Lansing
to return James McMahon, the confessed
slayer OF his two sisters and his brother
in-law. to Kansas City, Kan, for a pre-
liminary hearing. James will be arrainged
In the north city court before Judge A. A
Brooks. probably this afternoon.
Patrick MeMahon, who has detained at
the penitentisry with his brother as a
material witness was given his liberty to-
day, the authorities declaring they had
no reason TO connect him with the murder.
He returned to Kansas City with his
brother. Immediately after his release
Patrick, who is a lawyer. announced he
would act as the attorney for his brother.
The defense will be that James Mcmahon
was insane when he committed the triple
crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
NAMES FOR TENSLEEP JURY
Drawing iS Expected 20 Occur Friday
and Both Sides Are Watching
Proceedings.

BASIN, Wyo.. Oct. 2s~-(speeiai Teie-
gram)-AIlowing for all exemptions COW
cred by statute, the jury commission has
placed IN the wheels over 1850 names
qualified to serve on the jury to be drawn
70 serve IN the Tensleep murder cases.
The drawings for the same will likely take
place Friday, The utmost precaution Is
being taken and insisted upon by coun-
sci for the defense. Mayor W. s. Collins
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
ANNUAL TRANSFER OF TROOPS
Continued from First Page.)

Battery G, Fifth field artillery, November
10, TO the Preside, San Francisco.
Lhlrty-Iitn company coast artillery
corps, April 10, to Fort Monroe, Virginia
The Sixteenth infantry ordered TO en-
bark from Seattle, Wash, in June, for
in Alaska. 1t will relieve the
rwenty-seeond infantry, which will be sta
toned on its return at Fort sam Houston.
Headquarters Second batta ion and bat
teries ID, #, and f.. First field. artillery.
ordered from the Preside of San Fran.
cisco to Fort Sill, This transfer is ordered
to take place at various times between be,
tween March 5 and October g..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
TO CUT OUT THE sroPovERs

Abuse of the Privilege COmpeIs the
Roads to Abolish 1t.
II has finally been decided by the rail-
roads to abolish stopovers on reduced rate
tickets after the first of the year. This
system worked itself into such abuse as to
become ridiculous, and every water tank
town wanted stopover privileges on the
reduced rate tickets. The a~buse-grew up
because smaller towns like Council Bluffs,
Lincoln and Des Moines wanted equal
privileges with Omaha and other larger
cities. s-.5 r-~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
EASTERN STAR ELECTS OFFICERS
Boone is Selected as the Next Place
OF Meeting.

Boone Is Selected as the Next Place
of Meeting.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. ~28.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The annual convention OF the
Order of the Easter Star for the jurisdic-
ton Of Iowa was brought to a close to-
night with the selection of Boone as the
next meeting place. Dubuque and Clinton
we're In the race, but the question was
decided on the first ballot. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Maggie Wiley,
Mason City. worthy grand matron; E.. NJ.
Willard, Atlantic, worthy grand patron;
Mrs. Emma Beckman, Grundy Center,
associate grand matron; J. A. Tracey,
Sioux City, associate grand patron; Miss
Maria jackson, Council Bluffs, grand
secretary; Mrs. Ida A.. Webster, Waucoma,
grand treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Hobson,
Abba, grand conductress, and Mrs. Alta
Sullivan, Fairfield. associate grand con-
ductresB.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
Orient's First Folder.

The Orient road has issued its first
folder, showing LOCO miles Of road in oper-
alton and through rails from Kansas City
to the Pacific ocean. The road shortens
the distance from Kansas City to the ocean
400 miles, according to the folder. A pic
ture Is shown of one bridge with twenty
one spans. This is over the South
river in Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
NAMES OF FARM WINNERS
Continued from First Page.)

29O2-Albert L. Holt, Elgin.
2961-O. II. Haskins, Hampton.
2977-James d. Neville, Fairbury.
2994-J. A.. Shoe, Homer.
3051-H. j. Clifton, Shelton.
8093-Carl Jacobson, Shelton.
8160-Walter Jelse, Madison.
3l66-Robert w. accord, Allen.
S215-J. A. Tolin. Stromsburg.
8222-Claire Moran, Wayne.
3226-George L. Ulrich, F~airbury.
S255-Fred c. Gibbs, Wahoo.
3269-Isaac H. Gray, Laurel.
S299-Lizzie Daniel. Crawford.
3s57-H. E.. Snyder, Elgin.
3s67-Daniel Graves, jr., Bradshaw,~
S4lS-C. A. Anderson, Osceola.
S507-Edward b. Corse, Lincoln.
35l9-Chester Galbrath, Wisner,
354S-O. II. Danielson, st. Libory.
S579-E. M. Ramey, Beatrice.
&S4-A. r.. Teets, Sioux.
3598-J. w. Butler. Ashland.
3702-Mamie Moran, Wagner.
3T2-C. v, Basket, Oakdale.
3732-George N. Larue, Union.
S798-F. c. Brand, Smithfield.
sS2S-Vlnceo j. Smith, Blair.
4083-Carl Peterson, Greeley Center.
4l6T-Frank Rosnow, Murdoch.
A7S-Annie Coleman, Falls City.
Wesley, Ravenna.
4215-L. w. Colebank. Curtis.
4267-Peter Sheffel, Ponoa.
42SS-O. r. Heltibridle, Decatur.
4814-Willam Cook, Wahoo.
5960-Robert II. MARBLE, Herman.
4~S76-Jonathan w. McClarey, Norfolk.
Al1-John w. Curtis, Nesta.
AL. Q. Ashbrook, Primrose.
46O6-Simeon Cameron, Broken Bow.
4607-Albert Kirschmer, Haskins.
46l2IJonatlan Bathwell,
4673-JOnathan H. Schlondorf. Gresham.
47gS-Hans Ritter, Wingside.
4S60-oscar f. Hagglund, stanton.
4S57-Ernest win, West Point
4929-Margaret C. Anderson, Osceola.
4936-AleX II. Raft, Linsoln.
6030-Walter Nelson. Dannebrog.
y Miller Dander
5O9a-Henry Kruger, Odell.
l23-Charles Gadeken, Fender.
5l36-Frank Frljanf, Virginia.
5223-Henry c. Frizel, David City.
5254-William II. Morris. Central City.
52Sb-Robert Struben, TT. Robinson.
54S9-Thomas Perclval, Sutton.
5451-C. A. Gale. Beatrice.
573-August H.. Meyer, South Auburn. .
5502-Alyin L. Leigh, Bloomfield.
652-William c. Heinzelman, Lyons.
56lS-Alfred Erickson, Mead.
565l-Dan M. Foley, Bristow.
5663-Conrad A. Johnson. Polk.
5l2s-Roy Jackson, Madison.
bl3S-C. A. Carlson, Grafton.
5i56-George Salem, Sutton.
0l62-John Wilson, Stanton.
STILL. q. Boughn, Randolph.
bi92-Henry Thiesen. Colon.
5S7l-A. II, Mile. Ponca.
5S9l-A. w. Randall, Beatrice.
A. Stewart, Allen.
59IO-E. Il. Burrell. Fairbury.
5979-Ross Ogilvie. Beaver Crossing.
60S3-Mrs Ida Dietz. Huron.
6O69-Earl Wintermute. Western.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29
BURLINGTON EARNINGS LARGE

Annual Report shows n Substantial
Gain In Income.
The Burlington is quite proud of the
showing made in the annual report, Just
published. According to the report, earn
ings increased and expenses were reduced,
with the result that III per cent was
earned on the capital stock. The balance
sheet discloses cash on hand Of over SIS
100000 Following is a comparative show
ing for 1908 and 1909:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

OF Basin and a counse for the defense has
been present all the time at every meet
ing Of the jury commission. The prosecut-
ing attorney has also attended the greater
portion Of the time. 1902 ua.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-29

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.