davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
BENEFITS Big Grocery

Sweet mixed Pickles,
quart ............. ZOc
And 10 stamps.
Genesee Succotash
25 doz. 12hc cans,
at 2 for 49,. 15c
Benefits Ca pitol
Sweet Potatoes, 15c
cans for ........ 10c
Whole Baby Beets, 20
dozen only, 1Sc cans
Tor ....,........... lZc
Benefits Cap 1t oil
Flour, sack E. $1.55
And so stamps.
Straits Cube Pineap-
pies. zoe cans. 10c
Cream Cheese, best
quality, 3D.. zoe
And 10 stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
10, .....s........,. Zoe
And 10 stamps.
Sugar Cane Juice, 35c
bottles for ...... zoe
Yankee Rose Toilet
Soap, 4 cakes. Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

Two new banks AVE opened for bust
ness during the year, one national and
the other a state institution. The banks
Of South Omaha clear through the Omaha
clearing house and are therefore properly
included when local banking facilities are
mentioned. Numbering eleven in all, those
institutions have a total capitalization OF
SS.OO0,OoO,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

tention of Judge Lovett and Mr.. LOOMS.
We know nothing Of the proposed dissolu-
ton except what we read in the press dis
patches"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

Benefits Best Coffee,
3 lbs. for .,.... $1.W
And 100 stamps
Benefits best Coffee,
one pound .....S5c
And 30 stamps
Benefits Chall e n g e
Coffee, pound. lSc
And 10 stamps.
BENEFITS Teas. as
sorted kinds, Id. CSC
And 70 stamps.
Tea Siftings, Id. pkg,
Benefits f c e lsior
Flour, sack N.75
And so stamps.
Diamond IS" Chilli
sauce, 15c bottle 1Oc
Hartley's pure fruit
Jams, jar ...... 25c
And 20 stamps.
Hartley's pure Orange
Marmalade. zoe
And 10 stamps.
Small sour Pickles,
dozen .............. DC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
MORE HARTMAN MEN COEAST
Union Pacific Officials Follow South
ern Pacific to Conference.
is IT MERGER THAT CALLS THEM
Dissolution of the Combine Relieved
to BE Business that Causes This
Pilgrimage of Western
R~ailrOaders.

Quiet pilgrimages made eastward by
prominent officials Of the Hartman lines
in the west are believed to nave an lmpOr-
tant bearing on the proposed dissolution
of the s~o-called Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific merger, now being considered by
President Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham.
Three officials of the Southern Pacific
from San Francisco, passed through Omaha
Thursday enroute to Chicago and four rep
resentatives of the Union Pacific in the
Omaha offices nave already answered the
call to the east.
c. B. Seger of Omaha, general auditor
of the Hartman lines, will be In Chicago
Saturday in conference with Julius
Krutschnitt, director Of maintenance, and
]. C. Stubs, director of traffic of the Har-
riman system. From Chicago Mr., Seger
will proceed to New York. where he will
see Judge Robert l.. Lovett, president of
the Union Pacific railroad.
A. L. Mohler, vice president and general
manager of the Union Pacific railroad,
will go east Saturday night to confer with
Herman officials. w. J.. Park of Omaha,
general superintendent wf the Union Pa
cific, is in Chicago at;'the present time
and Nelson II. LOOMS, the general solici.
tor, is in New York onvmatters pertaining
TO the Union Pacific-S Southern Pacific
merger case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
h stranEIed

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. GOc and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
Edgar Allen is
New Commercial
Club President
Last Years Executive Committee
Chairman is Moved Up Notch
-ijew Executive Committee.

Edgar Allen was elected president OF the
Commercial club Of Omaha at the directors
meeting at the club rooms. Mr.. Allen was
chairman Of the executive committee last
year.
These men were elected as members Of
the executive committee and they will meet
next Tuesday noon tc elect a chairman:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
DON'T Know Exact Nature.

The exact nature OF my business m the
east / am unable TO discuss at this time"
said Mr.. Seger, the general auditor. This
will be my first trip east since my
appointment as auditor Of the Hartman
roads and It will be my first conference
with President Lovett as an officer Of the
entire system.
There may be a meeting OF the pension
board and a selection OF a chairman TO sue
coed Erastus Young of Omaha, the retiring
general auditor and head OF the pension
board. 1 have not been informed of such
a meeting. however. The matter Of re-
moving the general auditors offices to
Chicago will also be considered and defi-
mite action taken. l shall return to Omaha
late next week"
Although official announcement has not
been made It Is stated on good authority
that Ar. seger and his office staff will re-
move 10 Chicago May /. where the general
auditing department viii be maintained.
"Mr. LOOMS, our general solicitor. prob
ably will be kept In the east for a month
or So" said Edison Rich, general attorney
for the Union Pacific, The propos ton
now before President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham will receive the at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

Coughs, colds, Group ana whooplng cough
are promptly cured by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

goes to the homes-is read by the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

BOYS OVERCOA
styles and patterns.
Overcoats in 8 to 10
year sizes that were
$500 and $500, at.
each ......82.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
ENJOY CORNER IN RICE"
Friends Give "Newlyweds" Rous.
ing Send-off.

Mr.. and Mrs Edward O'Brien who,
after their honeymoon, will make their
home at 500 30t'I street northwest, engi-
neered a corner in rice last night on a
Washington and Baltimore electric car at
18th street and New York avenue north
west. \ large and hilarious party OF
friends were willing victims to the deal
because they knew they could deliver the
rice in handful lots into the same corner
where the newly married couple huddled-
and the car wouldn't start before sched-
ule time. AS the affair happened about
IL o'clock, a large crod of theatergoers
who were friendly to, If not friends of,
the couple witnessed the rice showers ana
passed comments on the Increased cost
of living.
Mrs O'Brien was Miss Edna +. T1llett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Tillett of Bancroft Va, before she was
married TO Mr.. O'Brien at st. Anne 5
Catholic Church in Tenleytown, last night.
Friends of the couple and the families
were present at the wedding. Society re-
porters said il was Il quiet affair. But
they didn't see the finish. Whatever rice
was not gathered into the corner" mark
ed the tran of a neck-and-neck race from
the church to- the electric car. The
..newlyweds" might have won out and
left the rice in Washington had the con-
ductor listened to their breathleSS eX-
installations and started the car as soon
as they were aboard. But he didn't, and
the porter swept out several meals for
his family when the car reached the
barns.
honeymoon in New York and Atlantic.
City They will return to Washington
November 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
Department Called and Flames
Put Out With Little Loss.

a spark from match fell into a basket
Of .kindling at the house of William l.
Mahoney. 511 L street southeast. last
night and started blaze. Occupants OF
the house had an alarm sounded from
box "a. Firemen made a quick response
and extinguished the blaze. About $1j
damage resulted.
No. engine company. responding to an
alarm yesterday afternoon. found a fence
near New Jersey avenue and + street
southeast burning. The fire was started
by boys burning a pile of leaves. When
The fence caught fire the boys disap-
peared.
A blaze caused by burning leaves and
grass near 10th and Everett streets,
I.angdon. alarmed residents of that lpcal-
itv Yesterday afternoon. No. 3 chemical
company responded to an alarm and ex-
|tinguished' the blaze before and damage
had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13

objurgations curiously clipped in rafting
! Morse, had wired his opinion of Nc
Closkey and the new superintendent,
closely interviewer with his resignation.
| IL was after dark that evening when
| Lldgerwood closed his desk on the pen
ciied blotting' Pad and CROPPED his way
Gown the unlighted stair To the Crows
| Nest platform.
! The day passenger from the east was
in. and the hostIer had Just coupled en-
gine 2G6 Ia the train for the night run
| to Red Butte. Lidgerw0Od marked the
| engines number. and saw Dawson talk
ing to Williams, the engineer. as he turn
ed the corner at the RECOMMENDATION end
OF the building Later. when he was
! crossing the open plaza separating the
railroad card from the town, he thought
/ he heard the draftsman's step behind
! him. ana waited for Dawson to come up
The rearward darkness. made biac.ier
! by contrast with the white beam of The
2,;t;s headlight. yielding no ore aud no
| further sounds. he went on. past the tar
paper-covered hotel. past the Ranking of
saloons and the falSe-fronted shops. past
| the arcade. with its crimson-SideWalk
eve setting the danger signal for all who
should enter Red Light Sarnmy's, and so
/ up IN the mesa and to the cottage of Z
I O'Clock dinners.
dooryard gate when man rose out of
/ the glOom-olft of the ground at his feet,
| as il appeared to IidgerwOOd-and in the
| twinkling of an eye the night and the
I
superintendent i'm a flash of red lightning
| and thunder-clap louder than the crash
of worlds.
When lie began to realize again. Daw-
son was helping him to his feet, and the
craftsman mother was calling anXiouSly
from the door.
What was it, Lidgerwood asked, still
dazed and half blinded.
a man tried to kill you said Dawson,
i'm his most matter-of-fact tone. Il hap
peneu along just in time to- JoSgle his
arm. That and your quick drop dld the
business. Not hurt. are your
J.idgerwood was gripping the gate and
trying to steady himself y chill, like a
violent attack of ague, was shaking MN
to the bone.
NO" he returned. mastering the chat
tering teeth by the supremest effort or
will Thanks TO YOU guess m-lrot
hurt Who W-was the man.?
1T was Rufford He followed you from
the Crow Nest. Williams saw him ana
put me on, so ] followed him..
Williams? Then he isn't
NO" said Dawson, anticipating the
uuery He is with us, and he Is SWING
ing the best of the engineers into llne.
But come into the house and let me give
Won a drop of whisky. This thing has
got on your nerves blt-and no "oh-
der" 80,
But Lidgerwood chung TO the sate-pal-
irgs for vet another steadying moment.
.'Rufford you said; you mean the dls-
charged telegraph operator?
.'Worse luck" said Dawson. 1t was
his brother Bart. the lookout at Red
Light Sammys: the fellow they call
The Killer
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Frank Lyon of the commission, Mr.. Nc

IL
Crea said:
THE United States needs a deal of I'M
provement in transportation facilities and
that can be brought about only by en-
listing additional capital. The carriers
must have fair return for the service
they render They must have proht
sufficient to make railroad securities at
tractive to investors.
In replying to some inquiries by COM
missioner Lane as to the condition of the
market for railroad stocks and bonds,
Mr.. McCrea intimated that he was posi-
mistic as to the railroad bond and stock
market of the immediate future.
Il dislike to make anw definite state
ment. because it Is likely to react
really do not know what the situation is
likely to be-
In conclusion. Mr. McCrea declared 1t as
his opinion that the present SITUATION
could not be met in any other. way than
by, an advance in freight. rates
Railroads." said he, necessarily live
from hand to mouth. They cannot anord
10 discount the future They cannot tenn
porize. We are Obliged to meet cOndl-
lions as they arise from day to day."
Asked by Commissioner Prouty as to
future railroad development in new ter
rjtorv. Mr. McCrea declared he believed
no money would be available for new
railroad enterprises.
1T is not possible" he asserted. I'VE
cannot get the money anywhere for that
| sort OF exploitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes in the public health service
were announced today as follows:
H. W. Wickes, surgeon-Directed to
proceed !. to New Orleans Quarantine,
La, upon special temporary duty.
l.. L. Lumsden, passed assistant sur
geon-Directed to proceed to Huntsville.
Ala, upon special temporary duty.
r. B. .McClintic, passed assistant sur
seon-Granted fourteen days leave of abb
sence from October 5.
A. J. Mclaughlin, passed assistant sur
geon-Directed to proceed to Chicago, ILL.,.
upon special temporary duty. :
Edward Francis. passed assistant sur
Fgeon-Granted thirty days leave OF abb
sence from october 3.
fW G. Rucker. passed assistant sur
geon-Directed to proceed to Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Improvement Is Needed.

In response to inquiries by Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Mr.. McCrea Cross-Examined.

Yesterday afternoon the cross-examina-
ton OF President McCrea of the Pennsyl-
vauia railroad was conducted by Louis
D Brandeis CT Boston, representing the
Atlantic coast shippers. In response 10
inquiries Mr.. McCrea said that during the
last ten years the employees of the Penn
sylvana railroad had received increases
IN wages that aggregated :t3 rer cent.
This advance was given them because of
the extraordinary cost of living, princi-
paily. although other causes had a con-
tributory effect.
Notwithstanding The increased cost of
living. lie added, the 5000 stockholders
Of the Pennsylvania railroad--one-half of
whom were women and children-were
receiving the same amount in dividends
now as they had received during the last
ten years. although their expenses had
increased proportionately with those OF
the employees.
Mr.. McCrea asserted that the Pennsyl-
vania system never had been operated
with greater economy. efficiency and
skill In the public service as at present,
and he believed that the operation was
honest.
Mr.. McCrea expressed the opinion in a
General way, that any properly capitalized
company, economically and scientifically
managed, should be enabled TO earn a
minimum OF per cent on the investment
particularly on account of the increa sed
cost of living.
He said that ii formerly was the policy
If the Pennsylvania railroad to put a
dollar in improvements for every dollar
1aid in dividends, but unfortunately we
have not been able to continue that
| policy"
On q line of Questioning by Clifford
| Thorne of Washington, Iowa represent.
| ing a coterie of shippers. which seemed
| q impugn Mr. McCreas truthfulness. the
witness appealed to the commission fol-
protection. He was sustained and the
| line Of inquiry was abandoned.
Improvement Is Needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
SAYS TURKEYS GREAT
NEED IS THE GOSPEL
Missionaries Tell of Their Ex-
perienCeS in the Fields at
Meeting in Boston.

BOSTON. October 13.-Personal ex-
periences in, and "reminiscences of, the
mission fields of Africa, Turkey. Japan
and India were related today by num-
Der of missionaries who are in this city
TO attend the centennial celebration Of
the founding of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions. which
is being observed in connection with the
triennial meeting of the national council
of congregational churches.
1.-The most urgent need is for train
ing school for teachers and evangelists,"
declared the Rev. Henry a. Neipp of
the West Central African mission, for
Africa must be evangelical by her sons"
Mr.. Neipp said that the natives who
have been trained at the five churches
of the mission are successful evangelists
Speaking OF the needs of Turkey, the
Rev. Herbert NJ. Irwin. a missionary in
that land. said that they might be sum-
med up in the words, the gospel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Md. upon special temporary duty.


Neil Afford. acting assistant surgeon
Granted thirty days extension of leave
of absence from August %. 1910, on &C
count Of sickness and fourteen days an.
nual leave from September %.
James Barclay. acting assistant sur.
geon-Granted thirteen days leave of alb
sence from October 10.
Il o. Bingham. acting assistant sur
geon-Granted fifteen days leave Of alb.
sence from Octobe. -.
Henry Goldthwaite, acting assistant sur.
geon-Granted seven days leave of alb
sence from October o.
E B. Scott. pharmacist-Granted twen-
ty-three days leave OF absence from
October II.
Board of medical officers convened to
meet at Stapleton, N Y, October Is,
-31O. for the purpose of making a physi-
cal examination of a cadet of the United
states revenue cutter service. Detail for
the board-Surgeon III. w. Austin, chair
man: Passed Assistant Surgeon W. A.
korn, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Exhibition Drill by Cadets.

The battalion of cadets of the National
Training School for Boys, with the cadet
band, will give the final exhibition drill
of the season at the second grounds, on
Bladensburg. road. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. An invitation has been ex-
tended To the general public 10 attend
and witness the finished product of q
years work at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Australia Needs Farm School.

Much talk and advice" he continued,
lis as so much whistling in the winds.
One of the great needs in AnatOlia today
lis a farm school where, for a term of
years, the impressionable youth may have
better methods of agriculture ground into
hem.
THE revolution of 1903 was d positive
and permanent gain, and Turkey will
never revert to the cruel despotism of
Abdul Hamid,'' declared Alexander Mac
Lachan, president of the international
college at Smyrna. Referring to the work
of the college, President Maclachlan said
that it had been self-supporting for
seventeen of the nineteen years of it's
existence. and during that time nearly
2,GD men had studied there.
The work III Japan was presented by
the Rev. c. Burnell Olds, the Rev. George
Allchin. the Rev. DR.. Jerome d. Davis
and President Tasuku Harada of kyoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Experimental Period Suggested.

Commissioner Lane suggested that it
might be desirable and Illuminating for
the railroads to enter upon d period of
experiments before insisting upon an adj
vance in rates.
In the past replied Mr.. Willard,
railroad managers met demands for
more wages other Increased expenses
by deviSng economics or by an advance
in rates They maintained their credit
so that the American railroad system
has been based upon the money raised on
that credit
To-Day the credit of the American rail-
roads has been placed in the hands of this
commission. 1t has been ssken from the
handS of the owners OF the railroads. In
my opinion the credit of the railroads
should be such that they can obtain
money on the most favorable basis, and
that credit rests in the hands of this
commission.
IF the companies are unable to main
tain their credit their stockholders may
suffer by accepting a reduced rate of divi-
dend. But that would impair the de-
velopment of the company, and in the
long run the people would suffer-
Advertng again to the matter of the
rate increases, Mr.. Willard declared that
the tende>,cy of freight rates naturally
was upward and would continue TO be.
This country is noted for its high
prices said Mr.. Willard. 1T must fol-
low inevitably that railroad rates will
go upward in country where the high
est wages in the world are paid, where
the cost of supplies is greater than any
where else in the world, and where all of
our expenses are greater THIN they are
anywhere else I'm the world
Our rates nav are lower than the rates
!, are in other countries-in speaking gem
orally. That is Il good reason for the
proposed increase and accounts for the
upward tendency of freight rate charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
WILLARD ON STAND
Continued From First Page)

what may be done by this commission
ascertaiued personally that In LONDON
and Berlin our investors were extremely
an~ious 10 ascertain what conditions were
10 be as TO rates.
THAT feeling is dominating the situa-
ton today. That feeling Is lnnuenclhe
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad IN
vestors abroad have confidence III Amerl-
can commercial conditions, out they wan'
TO know with definiteness what those
conditions are.
In reply to some inquiries propounded
by Commissioner Lane, Mr.. Willard de-
cldred:
some arrangement or adjustment must
be made for additional facilities Tor
American railroads. L never have heard
that we have TOO many railroads or that
the railroads are too good.
James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad. one OF me aolest OF
railroad executives, has said that II would
require a bill ion dollars a year for hve
years properly to equip the railroads of
the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26

Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. 1, I. o. o. r,
meets second and fourth Tuesdays at
Loyal knights hall. Mrs Eliza Let
ford, N. G.; Mrs. Title Siegel, r. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26

oftener and further than any other
insurgent in the land.
That Stubs will win and by an In
creased majority is the belief OF most
politicians of both parties There is
a breach in the republican ranks, 1t
is true. II is equally true that there
is just as wide a gulf separating one
faction of the democrats from the
other. Twice as many republicans
would have to desert Stubs as demo
Gratis desert Hodges to give the latter
an opportunity Of winning at the polls.
Nobody believes this will happen.
Stubs himself is paying little atten-
ton to the outcome He says his battle
was won when he turned Wagstaff's
(his opponent in the primaries) toes to
the daisies and that the people will DO
the rest. The well-informed Kangan
thinks Stubs view is correct. Stubs
defeat at the hands Of Kansas would
be little short of the miraculous. There
will be no miracles in or out OF poll
tics our on the western plains this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
MURDERER HIDING
IN GRAND FORKS
EVIDENCE GAINED INDICATES HE
MADE STRAIGHT FOR GRAND
FORKS AFTER SHOOTING.

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 26.-Evi-
dence that valian Bozinoss, wanted in
Trail county Tor shooting PantelI
Nikola, has made his way into Grand
Forks and that he is now in hiding
either Ia this city or East Grand
Forks, has been found by the authori-
ties OF Hillsboro and the local officials.
and their every energy is now being
bent in an effort to find llita and bring
him TO justice.
The posse that set out from Hills
boro Monday morning to search
through the timber along the Red
river south of Grand Forks was sue
cessful in that material evidence IN
dicating the direction in which the
man had taken flight, was uncovered.
The fugitive had been seen by farm
ers at different points along the route
on Saturday afternoon, but that ap-
pears to be the last date at which
he has been heard of.
Ora II Forks authorities have been
vigiiant in their search FIR the mat
siace Saturday night. Evs,y out
going train has been clogelv watched,
and other precautions haze been taken
to prevent Ills departure from the t;iy,
and there is no reason to believe that
he has been able to get out il ne has
arrived here at any time since satur-
day evening.
The victim of the assault of lasr
Friday night is still in the CUMMINGS
hotel, completely paralyzed, and there
are no indications of any improve
ment in his condition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-26
Notice.

In pursuance of a resolution Of the
city council, all persons having ac-
counts against the city are requested
to properly verify and file them with
the city auditor on Friday preceding
the regular monthly meeting, other
wise they will not be acted upon until
a subsequent meeting of the city
council.
E. r. Orchard, City Auditor.
(Oct. 5-12-19-26.)