davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
nl,oK.gN uAIL ACCIDENrs.

In tho last few wockp there have
poem five dorailEentB from broken
rails. some attended with loss Of life
The annual report OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission last December
oirected attention to the amazing in
crease In the number of broken rails.
There were seventy-two accidents
from this cause IN 1902: In 1911 there
were 2is. In the last decade there
were 2,05a. resulting in log deaths and
tl2 cases OF injury. The commission
along scientific lines. 1t seems that
such action would be wise. In the
case OF the dernilment of the Tweu-
tieth Century Limited. near New York,
the broken rail was one of ll2
pounds 10 the yard, the heaviest rail
made. Railmakcrs and railroad men
are In conflict over the cause. The
former contend that tho immense
weight OF modern equipment Is such
us to have passed the safety point for
any rail. 1t is true that often two
OF the great ponderous. modern en-
gincs pull long train OF heavy cars,
and go along the rails at anywhere
from hfty to seventy-hve miles the
hour
On the other hand, railroad men say
that the quality of ruils Is deteriorat-
ing. This accords with experience in
almost every product where the pro-
tective tariff gives such II margin
or profit as to encourage the manu-
facture of cheap goods The vIce-pres-
ident OF the Great Northern Railway
lately said that u sixty-eight pound
rail laid twelve years ago Is better
than underground rail laid two or
three years ago. ]. J. Hill, the great
raiiroahd captain, says that no Is still
using rails made by the Krupp work.
In Germany twenty years ago, which
arc In better condition now than
American rails of recent purchase. The
Railroad Gazette agrees with him, |
saying that ono road investigating 500 |
cases Of rail- failure found that % per |
cent. could have been prevented By |
better care IN manufacture. The Ga
zetto scores the president of the Steel |
Trust for trying to put the blame for
these accidents on the roads.
For the reasons here shown and
because Of the increasing accidents
from defective rails, thorough gov
eminent investigation would be help
lul. The fault may be divided between
The two sides IN varying proportions.
II seems likely that we have equip
ment that passes the safety point, and
equally does It appear that the manu-
'ncture of rails in this country is not
what II ought to be. II tho Steel
trusts protection BIO reduced near
TO tho competitive point 10
make 1t necessary for it to take more
are in the making of rails the reduc-
Ion would do much toward shortening
the gruesome and growing list OF ac-
cidcnts from rail-brcok!ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
a HOME VIEW or THE nRrr,s,,
STRIKE

~ ti,o,t
~, o.'s''uii OF NE great British
'>''''oA Spectator is
me optimistic view
~, wan ho' be
80. a.,,., u Il indeed
MAJ +, y.u, ,.a..s d.. .''te'"'of '"'''Nt
:, aadro ~ ''-s reverse ana
sup,or, o,,n.. - Va e"so"s IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
BOARD TO BUILD
NEW HOSPITAL
Institution for Reception OF Pa
tients Will Be Erected
at Catawba.
I lsneeiai to The Timcs,Dispa,ch.l

, Il vi.
hohnoke. Va. March 27.-The State
Board of Health met to-day In Salem
ana took action relative to erecting a
reception hospital AZ tho junction OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway and
tho Catnwba valley. near Mason's
Creek. about two miles east OF salem
Plans VIII BIO drawn up Immediately,
and tho hospital erected as soon as pos
sible, 1t is understood that the nov
hospital will cost about $4,000. II
has been found by the board that IL IL
impracticable to ascertain the condl-
uon OF patients admitted to the State
Sanatorium for tuberculosis at Ca
tawba previous to admission. and many
patients have In the haste been admit
ted there who were in advanced stages
OF tho disease.
Hereafter all patients desiring to
enter Catawba will b. brought TO tho
reception hospital and there examined.
IL II Is decided not to be adv!sa bic 10
admit them to Catawba they Will be
given treatment at tho reception hos
pital
Tho needs of the Catawba institution
were discussed, and the funds recently
appropriated by tho Legislature ware
considered with n view to making the
best possible disposition OF them.
The site OF the reception hospital Is
an admirable one and is situated on
the car Inc between this city and
Salem.
Those present at tho meeting OF the
board wers DR.. r. w. Martin. Lynch.
burg; DIR. o. c. Wright. Jarratts; DR.
Ennion G. Williams. Richmond; DR.. J,
IT. Dunkley. Saltville; DR.. j. B. Fisher.
Midlothian; Dr. L. W. Hobson, New
port News; DR.. Reed White, Lexington;
DR.. Lee Harris, Dnnville; DR.. J. J.
Lloyd resident physician at Catawba
A Ma In az "a
tawba. and Colonel a. NJ. Bowman, OF
Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
.IlXCEssIyE,.

Judge Kennesaw Mountain Lands
assessed fine OF $4,000, 900 against
the Standard OH Company of Indiana
Judge Peter g. Grosscup set the fine
aside as excessive"
The corporation was capitalized for
only 100000. and It was held that It
was wrong, absurd and illegal to fine
IT so big a sum that the parent trust
in New Jersey would have to pay It
the innocent parent trust. of course
not having anything to do with the
misdeeds OF Its Indiana offspring.
That small little 100000 Standard
on Company of Indiana has Just de-
clared q dividend.
1t amounted to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Thc OId NInchinr,


love my old typewriter.
Though 1t oft goes aniss.
When 1t gets good and balky
1T makEs line? LIKE THIS.
1t Is the poorest spcller.
And squeaks as though in pain.
1t has no education
IL kant rite very Plain.
Twas built In 1910.
When hoopskirts were the rage.
It's shaky. rambling methods
ARC duo to lis CRATE Age"i(.
I've had 1t many decades.
And know it's every turn.
But I don't mind confessing
as ways AFRO HARD 10 learn.
I bought 1t on installmcnts.
Just when most forget.
It's all worn out, but listen
IT ai&'t all paid for yet9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
GENERAL AYERS WILL
MAKE ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Especial 10 The T,mes-Dlspatch.

Bristol, Va. March a7.-Encouragcd with
tho reports that have come to him. along
with CONGRATULATIONS from all the counties
In tho district. General Rufus A. Ayers.
nominated for Congress by the Democrats
OF the Ninth virginia District In conven-
tion held here on March %. WILL II is un-
derstood. enter into vigorous campaign
rather early In the summer. IIo has the
Pledge OF the committee and other proani-
nent Democrats that no will have their
hearty cooperation in every respect. Cen
eral Ayers expects to avoid the use of
money in his campaign, aside from actual
eSpenses
The election investigations now heing con-
Quoted by Judge Skeen In Lee and Dickens
son counties. have had "a telling effect In
the Ninth District, and tho people gener.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

through tho combustion engine. or else
by the employment OF LIQUID fuel to
raise steam. Our contemporary thoro-
fore reaches tho CONCLUSIONS, which
must DO recognized es most intolli-
gent and logical ono. that except thut
coal was first in the field, and thut tho
vast majority OF engines OF the coun-
try are designed to uee coal, and not
LIQUID fuel. and also that coal is on
tho spot In England. there can be no
question that we could obtain power
from oil more cheaply and conveniently
than from coal" Az. in short, the
Spectator sees It, the law of economic
forces must work automatically to
compel doing that In tho future which
could have been done under similar
necessity In the past.
Another injury to the miners and
another promise OF ultimate good TO
the public. our contemporary finds, is
In the advertisement the strike has
given to the "absurdly extravaEant"
consumption Of coal In England and
drain upon the mines. For years eco
nomists have been uttcring warnings
against these evils which have been
unheeded. but now they are being
seriously and practically borne IN on
the public mind. The effect of this.
the Spectator forecasts, cannot but
prove an additional factor in reducing
the amount of coal hcwn and In max
ing for the reduction Of the number or
Ip
gregate of the pny roll. We wanted.
the Spectator holds "a waking up, and
the strike may very likely have walsen-
ed the community TO employ cheaper
and less wasteful ways of obtaining
energy than by tho use of coal" by
this means" It continues, mot only can
a dangerous weapon OF monopoly be
Knocked out OF the hands OF the coal
miners. but an actual saving In pro-
duction of many industries be obtain
ed. In the end" It maintains. we shall
get our transport done more cheaply |
and our energy In q great many In
stances at more reasonable price,
turning to the other side. tho Specta-
tor. while deeply regretting the suf
fering entailed on the miners, and nd-
hitting that from the moral IL not tho
economic point OF view 1t Is dcsira ble
that such transitions come impercept-
IDLY, thus sums up tho fnal prospect
for the strikers: I'VE must end as we
began" Owing to the conditions gov
crning the use OF coal, the coal strike
Of 1912 Will not in the end enable the
miners TO sell their labor to better ad-
II there is anything in the Spectators
argument. and there would certainly
seem n vast deal In II, this means that.
On the contrary the miners IN the end
Will be compelled to sell their labor
to greater disadvantage. 1t means
hat our contemporary optimism re-
sarding the great publics interests
Will be vindicated and, most regret
ably. that the last condition of the
miners and OF many allied workers will
be far worse than tho first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

People say that the Governor of New
Hampshire is OF two minds about me
that means twice. doesn't it?"
Does IT," said Alice.
"Of course. It does" said the Red
Knight Then there Is Kansas. which
makes hve and Nebraska. which makes
eleven, and California, which makes
tweniy-four. and New Mexico. which
makes thirty-seven out of n total of
forty-se!ght Governors"
Il don't see how you figure that out
at ALL" said Alice.
Il do II by long addition" said tho
Red knight.-Ncw York Evening Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
NOT MIR. JONES.

Although his name has not been
used by us. some OF the friends Of
Clerk IT. Stewart Jones, Of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, have felt that In its
recent discussion of fee system legis-
lation, Tho Tlmes-Dispatch has re-
ferred specifically TO him. There are
three clerks OF this court ono Mt
Richmond. one at Wytheville and one
at Staunton. and we have always re-
ferred to IA clerk" and not to any.
particular ono The Times-pispatch
ala not intend to make an invidious
distinction, for we are Informed that
Mr.. Jones did not participate In the ac-
lions and deliberations OF the fee
lobby; on the other hand. we are told
that lie has never opposed an investi-
cation OF the fee system. and has as
sured membors OF the Bar Association
that he will not obstruct such an In
qu!ry. His attitude Is commendable
and fnir, and because OF 1t and because
OF our desire to be just 10 MI men. The
Times Dispatch disclaims any Intention
TO single ont Mr.. Jones for criticism, or
to reflect upon him IN any way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Thumbs Down for These.

Ward heelers.
Pompadours (malo).
Rubber oysters In restaurant stews
"liolier than thou" reformers.
Picture postcards.
Lodge goats.
Sewing circle gossips
Concert'na opera hats
Piccolo players.
Baseball umpires.
X-prizeflghtcrs.
Tipless billiard cues.
Amateur tenor singers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
District Conferences.

tsnccial 10 Tho Times ID ispatch.1
Tho conference for tho Charlottesyill.
district OF the Methodist church. win
convene at Trinity Church, on IN.
bn'csviile circuit. on May 81 The Rev.
Henry L. Johnson. OF ,.hs city, Will
preach tho opening sermon Rey Il
II. Bennott. D. D., OF Lynchburg: DR.
George + Greene. of Richmond. am,
seVeras other distinguished visitors
Will be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Never Satisfied.

30 matter II the weathers hot
Or II tho weathers cold,
Some folks think that they have got
a call to cuss and scold
The kind we all desire you know,
Has never yet been made.
No matter if IT'S ten below
Or ninety in the shade.
The optlmist IL ono who can
SIT down and twirl his thumbs,
Nnd never knock tho weather man.
But takes 1t as It comes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Those mississippi legislators arc
sports. They threw heads and tails
with coin over an amendment to a
BANKING bill In n conference. and the
Associated Press carried a story TO the
eject that large number OF empty
TASKS were found in the conference
room of the Senate Temperance Com
mitteo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

ally. who nike clean pol,t.e.. are pleased
thht conditions po!n. TO a campaign 0. rria
cipl- this FALL
however neither OF the cnndidates will b..
ioie 'or moment OF tho time ana Il rro,n-
isea 10 be one o: the most s;ronuou. ba,,l,,
IN one sense in tho history OF the district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Headline: Allen Gang Closely Press
ed by Posses. Our only fear is that
these fellows Will be smothered to
death by the officers before they are
captured. They have been closely
pressed for week." says the Mont
Gomcry Advertiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
On the Spur ofthe Moment
Our ldena of NYcalth.
BY Roy K. Moulton

NnowlnB q man who Knows man
club.
sitting at one OF the window tables
:, Being able to wear u different neck
Tie ut evening parties
Getting a picture postcard from
Having dinner In the evening and
lunch ut noon.
knowing O man who once took q
snapshot OF Rockefeller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

If you want TO know what true op-
thnism can do. look at tn. weather
report that says: Rain or snow. prob.
able this week" when everybody else
In the world knows that rain and snow
and hall and watcrspouts ana sand
storms arc certain this Weeh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Tho birds are singing. the bees
buzzing and the voice of the plough
man Is heard in cheerful tones urging
his horses along. while tho sharpened
plow turns UP the mellow soil which
Elistcns IN the SUM-" sings the Flint
Hin correspondent of tho Blue Ridge
Guide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
A Tnblold Jn, l,IAe.

Honk-honkl!
Hero they como.
There they go.
-crash-bang br-r-r r-r-z-z-a-
Ding ding ding ding. (Anbulance)
Please omit fiowors.
Mercy, don't they look natural?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

MISS Virginia l.ec may not be, as Mt.
carnegie declares. tho prcttiest girl In
the world. but she certainly has ono of
the pretticst names tn the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

a Gcorsin man was lately fined SIS
for shooting himself in his own honse.
He ought TO have known he was fool
inE with the wrong man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

There are very many more people in
Richmond than there were year ago,
ana all OF them arc able to meet their
bills on the first with check.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

where no could DO tho "wholo choose"
and, In tho lnngunRe OF tho stroots, wo
hope hO Will "checsc Il quick"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

The sun Is SO generous with Viz
g'n'h that we wonder IF 1t really shines
anywhere clsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

II man summers in New England
and winters in Florida. why should he
not spring and autumn in Richmond?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

r he New York election is enough 10
disgust the Colonel and make him
abandon the country to its fate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Lodge work is tn only kind some
.ciiers never seem Z git tired of. Some
lei'ers spend alt Their time after tn
nIst baby comes wonderin' why they
uiuh enjoy 'emselves while they had
g chance. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

Somebody ought 10 send n mission
airy TO Colorado. Out there those out
landish people use mint TO cook with.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

monies of the women, and the state man
ager for the Woodmen of the World or
Arkansas will have charge Of the cere-
monies for the camp officers.
Mrs. W. b. Tagg was hostess for the
members of the w. w. w. club and their
husbands Thursday evening at bridge. w.
b. Tagg and Mrs. 7. Helgren were prize
winners Places were arranged for Messrs
bert T. IIelgren, II. Marling, r. M. Law
erty. Fred Scott, Cory Bulla, Miller,
Byron Hart. Misses Julia Willard. Hor-
tense Eads. Eunice Ensor and Grace
Young Messrs George Waller, DR.. Lyons.
Clark and Holsteadt
a surprise party was given TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Taylor at their home 23l6 f
street. Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
ing Games. suitable for the occasion
were played. Table decorations were
worked IN hearts. Those present were:
Misses Carrie Andreason, Francis Case.
Myrtle Taylor, Fern Eads, Mae Andrea
SON Stella Gray, Bess Dare, lean Both
we'll, Cecil Nixon. Edna Philip. Bessie
Robinson. Fern Mcbride, Stella Holmes
Nina McWilliams and Mary Sargenti
Messrs Russell Clark, Harry McWilliams
Harry Nixon, Austin Finley, Russell
Philip, Dore Mcbride. Ray and Paul Jor.
dan and Ralph Taylor.
Mrs. DR.. Ensor, 1902 North Twenty third
street was hostess for the Ladies' After
noon Whist club. Friday. Mrs. Strang OF
Omaha was assistant hostess. The color
scheme was worked out in red and green
Club guests were: Mesdames Sloan, A. L.
Lott iT., and MacElroy. Misses Ensor
and Powell. Members present were MISE
danes G. A. Melcher. Bruce MCCULLOUGH
A. l.. Lott. sr.; o. J. Ames. A. =. Durkee
Carley Ben Elliott, A. a. yasmer, Nc.
Graw, c. M. Schindel, II, E. Schlndel
Waddell, Atlantic Ia Strang w. r
Sage, James VanDusen. Caughey, w Is
Cheek, r. Gllchrist. John Gribble. l.. i
Holmes, r. Kelley, l.. NJ. Lord and J. G.
Martin.
The local aerie of Eagles will open tho
New Year with grand prize masquerade
ball 70 be held at the Eagle home. TWEEN
ty-third and N streets. on Tuesday nigh
the installation OF officers recently elected
to serve for the coming year will take
place. on Wednesday evening the regular
dance OF the organization will be given
The following officers will serve during
the new year: President, John Donaghoe
vice president, Charles Alstadt. chaplain
II. Waters; secretary. G. Christensen
treasurer, Michael Brennan; inside guard
James Cunningham; outside guard, j
Mccarthy; trustees F. Jones, A. J. Park;
and b. Ferguson; physicians, Dr. william
Davis and DR.. Humpel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
Body of Veteran
Is Found Frozen

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. a.-(special Tel
egram. )-Frozen and hanging TO a tree
in secluded spot eight miles north Of
Beatrice, the body OF Phillip Hess, a civil
war veteran who disappeared from his
home here about ten days ago. was found
this afternoon by Harry. Pellon, a farmer,
while out hunting. From appearances,
Hess had been dead week OF more. The
body was brought to Beatrice tonight
held
Hess until about a month ago was an
inmate Of the Soldiers home at Milford
and while there attempted suicide by
jumping from a railroad bridge He WAS
so badly hurt that he was taken TO Lin
coin for treatment lie came here about
two weeks ago and just before Christ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

Ralston. lost team OF horses and had
his right shoulder dislocated yesterday
morning at Forty-third and Q streets,
when his wagon skldded and plunged
down steep embankment
Lee, who is only 16 years of age, was
returning home after having delivered
buttermilk to customers in South Omaha.
At Forty-third and Q streets the wagon
skidded and the heavy buttermillS tank
caused the vehicle to plunge down a
steep embankment near the roadside. The
horses were killed and the driver sus-
taned q painful injury. He was sent
home.
Rogers brought Into Court.
Constable George Collins yesterday
morning returned from Minden. where
ne arrested Calvin s. Rogers on COM
plant which Collins, as judge, will try
on January 80.
The AInden banker was hailed into the
court of Justice p. C. Caldwell by At
torney II. c, Murphy. Judge Caldwell
fixed the bankers bond at $500 and set
the case for January 30. when he shall
have retired from office in favor of his
present constable, George Collins.
Rogers is represented by Attorney Will
liam Gurley Of Omaha. His bond was
signed b. c. +. McGrew of the Live
StcolS National bank.
Woman Sues saIOOnIst.
Alleging that she has suffered damage
to tie extent of $500 because Of liquor
stll her husband, Mrs Norma Herman
OF Twenty sixth and Q streets has
Brought suit against John Duffy, a sa-
loon',t o. 1c5 North Twenty-sxth street
The petition OF the complainant asserts
Il at her husband ives incapacltated for
work because OF over-indulgence IN
alcoholic beverages procured at Duffy's
saloon.
! An additional complaint was filed with
I the Fire and Police board charging that
Duffy sold liquor on sunday, Deem
/ Der Il.
Magic city Gossip.
NJ. Yost. Jeweler, new location, al n
| 25th street.
SIrs. r. &c. schlndel is visiting relatives
! at Atlantic, 10.
Expert watch repairing at Yosts, All
1 n. 25th street
| Miss Mabel Menfee will entertain at a
watch party this evening.
| u. H. Barnum Is spending the weekend
with relatives at Beatrice.
! Mrs Robb Hall OF Nicola, Ia. was the
/ guest OF Mrs Sam Shngley the first OF
| the week. -
| Mrs II. A. Marshall, Fortieth and I
stre.s. is slowly recovering from a Sc
/ we're illness.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Walters have re
i turned from Springfield, Ill where they
visited with relatives
The meeting OF the Ladies' auxiliary Of
the Young Mems Christian association hal
been postponed until January g.
Frank A. Agnew. lawyer. Harmon Blk
Phone Bell South S6S-Ind F-lSss for
case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt delivery
to any part OF the city. William letter
South Omaha lodge No. lT3 Mysti
| Workers of the World will install Off
GERS Tuesday evening at the ]. o. o. +
hall.
| Mrs. Harry Trumbell entertained in
formally at cards Wednesday evening
Mrs. John Lila was prize winner. Place
were placed for: Messrs. and Mesdame
Harry Stern. Al. sperTieksr, J. L4lhas W
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
All Fur Coats at a Great
Sacrifice

Sacrifice
$4,000 Fancy Hudson Seal Coats
clearing sale price $275.OO
$4,000 Hudson Seal Coats
clearing sale price. $1,000
$4,000 Hudson Seal Coats
clearing sale price, .$125.OO
$4,000 Persian Lamb Coats
clearing sale price. .S225.OO
100000 Persian Lamb Coats
clearing sale price. .$175.OO
$4,000 Beaver Coats
clearing sale price. $175.OO
$4,000 Near Seal Coats
clearing sale price. .$55, 90
$500 Near Seal Coats
clearing sale price. $4,000
$4,000 Russian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. .$S5. 90
$4,000 Russian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. $3.50
$500 Russian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. .$47.5O
$500 Russian Pony Coats
clearing sale price. $42.5O
$3.50 Russian Pony Coats =
clearing sale price. $500
$4,000 Marmot Coats
clearing sale price. $4,000
10000 French Coney Coats
clearing sale price. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS AT
ST. JOSEPH SHOW GAIN

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. Sl.-The increase I'm
cars OF live stock received at the st,
Joseph stock yards in 1911 was 1871 per
cent, larger per cent Of gain than that
OF any OF the other big western markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

mas disappeared. Since that time the Of
flcers have been looking for him. He was
81 years Of age and was divorced from
his wife here some years ago. He at
one time owned a fine farm east of
Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-01

and improved the time by calling on
friends. His train was late and he missed
connections. With Senator Brown were
his wife and two daughters and they will
spend Sunday In Des Moines.