Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 3

BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909. Experienced Sales Ladies wanted. Appl. ead theFollowing Telegram STREET Form o 168, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. S WOORPORATED - ok af 23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CA SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. A SMTTS and DELIVERS messages conditions limiting (ts Liability, which bave been sasented to by of the ....“__m?""m-’"-w;:.."ww_"‘_‘ e R e L s e OBERT O CLOWHY, President and Qeneral n Nebraska Yield of Corn in Present Year Good Average at_once. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Nebraska Your Money Back On Demand INVOKE AID OF SACKETT LAW Omaha People Will Appear Before Governor Today. . 116 & HOWARD: sis The Homte of Quality Clothes Mothers of Boys! Friday you can save $1 on a Suit or Quercoat here. Knickerbocker suits ~7 to 16 years A variety of patterns in grey, mixed che- viots—Coats exceptionally well lined and trimmed, cuff sleeve— stores—our price....... Boys' Overcoats —3 to 12 years Auto, “reefer and military styles, cloths, double or single breasted: greens, rays, plaids, stripes and neat checks. old at $3.50 everywhere; our price....... INOTICE OF INTENTION SENT Average Yield Per Acre Reduced Because of Conditions in Sauth- west Section, State Auditor Evolves System of Monthly Heports from State Institations to Make Bus- ineas Open, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 1l.—(Speclal)—The corn crop of Nebraska for the year 1909 is not nearly so bad as it might have been. The acreage this year was 647,28, against 6,339,019 in 1%8; the average yleld per acre was 28.17 bushels In 1908 and 2.7 this year. The yleld this year was 169,179,137 bushels, | against 175,59,789 last year. The average yleld per acre this year was reduced not because of a general reduction over the state, but merely in th southwest | section, confined to a small area. In the | North Platte country the yleld per acre was the largest in the history of the state, surpassing the 1308 yield. Following 18 the report by countl Av. Yleld Production Acreage.Per Acre. Bushels. 73,068 5 10,481 4,666,370 | 213,962 203,69 4,107.3% 186,372 1,664,768 694,273 (From a Staff Corresv: - dent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—(Special.)—Eimer B. Thomas and a contingent of Omaha people | will come to Lincoln tomorrow afternoon and appear before Governor Shallenberger with & complaint agajnst the mayor and police board of Omaha. Mr. Thomas noti- fled the governor this afternoon that the complaints against the board and the mayor would be pushed and the first gun would be fired tomorrow under the Sackett law. When Frank Dinuzzo was first convicted in police court complaints were filed with the governor against the mayor and the board, but as the board took aetion fol- |lowing the conviction of Dinuszo in dis- | trict court the complaints were riot pushed and the governor took ne action on them. heavy RECEIVED at 212 South 13th Stragt, Omaha, Neb. e H. T., New York, Nov. Orkin Bros., Omaha, Neb. Purchased from Goldsmith and Rubin entire stock of five hundred and sixty high class tailored suits at fifty cents on dollar. Advertise the greatest sale Omaha ever : | minutest detalls of all jproperty and finan- ! v.B. Orkin, koey. . i | clal transactions. The state accountant, | 4 | John W. Tulleys, will receive these re- | | ports and they may be used by the State | Board of Purchase and Supplies when con- |G 2, 1009. s Antelopi Banner Blaine Boone Box Butte . Boyd . Brown Buffalo Burt .. Butler Cass New Accounting System. Stats Auditor Barton has evolved a sys- | tem of monthly and quarterly reports from |state Institutions whidh' will disclose the ©% ‘The above telegram fully explains itself and the en- tire stock of 560-high class tailored suits will be placed on sale Saturday the same as bought, at 50c on the dollar. Watc¢h Friday night’s papers for the greatest sale of high class new fall and winter tailored suits Omaha has ever known. Orkin Bros., 1510 Douglas Street. SHERIFF HIDING IN WOODS Official at Cairo Trying to Save Ne- gro from Mob. Meport that Murderer of A Pelley Had Been ‘Placed in Murphys- 1i¥ bore ¥ilson 18 Not Con- o " firmed. BULLETIN. CAIRO, Ill, Nov. 1L—James was hanged by a mob tonight. CAIRO, IIl, Nov. 1L—Except for an un- confirmed report that Sheriff Davis has placed Wil J - the negro suspected of thiin, “here on Monday ight In o at Murphysboro, Il there was no news here this morning to indicate that the sheriff had emerged . from the ds near Dongola, Iil, into which he J-fim with his prisoner last night The mews that & mob was awalting at | taken from their clutches. PRISONER 1§ NOT 1IN JAIL| for the train on which aken from Cairo caused this move by the sheriff. The mob here quieted down last night after searching the city and county jails. It was a long time, though, before the mob was satisfled that the negro had been Each individual member of the crowd seemed anixous to confirm the news for himself by searching| the cell house, even the word of Joe Pelley, a brother of the murdered girl, not belng accepted as final. Later in the evening, word came that the negro was In’ jall at Mounds, I, and a orowd left here to investigate that jail. When James was not found there, mem- bers of the crowd went to Mill Creek, likewlse without result. It is thought now that Sheriff Davis has not gone north of Jonesboro. The mob from Anna, Ill, s reported to be search- ing the woods for the sheriff and his.pris- ‘oner. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1L—A dispatch from a staff correspondent of,the Post Dispatch dated Anna, Il, says that de- spite an all night hunt no trace has been found of Sheriff Davis of Calro and his prisoner, Will James, by parties of men have style, as well as quality. The latter is decidedly an es- sential, but quite valueless without the former, It may not be so diffi- cult to produce a garment made of good cloth and lined with good material. Any honest maker can give you this. Our kind of style how- ever, means excep- tional ability; the best designers in America, that 5t yle in your clothes is justas vitalas quality. You will find in the Adler Collegian garments a combi- . nation of both of these features, like extent by no other brand in all Amer- these garments? Will you test the merit of autumgn and winter fashions in mummmmmt:ryflumt representative clothiers in all parts of America. Prices range from $15.00 to $40.00. Divid Adler & Sons Clothing Co. Nobby Clothes Makers. MILWAUKEE of Union county, IlMnols. Scouting parties of de- termined men took up the work again at daybreak. Dongola, where the sheriff left the train, is eight miles from Anna. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1L.—A long dafs- tance telephone message to the Assoclated Press from Murphysboro, IiL, stated that Sheritf Davis of Cairo has not arrived there as yet, but might do so later in the day. MR. AND MRS. BRYAN ENTERTAIN CLUBS tieth Anniversary of Sorosis Occasion for Social Evening at Fairview. (From a Staff\Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 11.-X(Special Telegram.)— Mr. and Mrs. W, J. /Bryan tonight enter- talned the Sorosis, the Fortnightly club and twentleth anniversary of the Sorosis. Fol- lowing the dinner there was a musicale and literary program. There were ninety guests. One of the features of the evening was the playing” of several selections by Miss Marie Swanson of Omaha, harpist. Miss Grace Bryan is a student of Miss Swanson and her playing tonight was arranged by Mrs. Bryan and Miss Bryan as a surprise to Mr. Bryan, who, though he had often expressed a desire to do so, had never heard Miss Swanson play. DAVIS FORMER MADISON BOY Engineer Killed in Oklahoma Wreek is Mourned by His 0ld bors. MADISON, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Engineer A. F. Davis of Sapulpa, Okl., who met death by the.overturning of his locomotive on the St. Louls & San Francisco rallroad yesterday, between Chandler and Baggett, Okl, Is an old Madison boy. He was reared by the late James Donovan, father of J. B. Donovan of this city, editor of the Madison Star Mail and state game warden. He was the son of A. C. L. Davis, who came to this county in 1570, and was one of Madison's most highly respected citizens. The body of Mr. Davis will arrive in this ety Thursday evening and will be taken to the home of A. M. Koechlg, whose wife is a sister of the late engineer, Not in a gr many years has-anything brought so great a sorrow over the citizens of this com- | munity as the death of Mr. Davis. He was & favorite of the ploneer citisens of this city. The' funeral services will be under the personal arrangements of Mayor George R. Wycoff, and a committee selected by him from the citizens of this eity, REVELER MUST FACE A JURY Broken Bow Boy Bound Over for Shooting During Hallowe'en, BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 1L.—(Special.) —Roy Parker, charged with shooting J7- year-old Ralph Bishop at a Hallowe'en celebration on the night of October 30, with intent to do great hodily injury, was brought Into county court today before Judge Humphrey for preliminary hearing. Young Bishop was placed on the stand by County Attorney Gadd and testified that at the time of the shooting he was not assisting the hallowe'en party in its fes. tivities, as the situation aid mnot look promising. He sald the shot came without warning while he was trying to widen the distance between himself and the house. After listening to two other witnesses the judge decided to hold Parker and bound him over to the district court in the suni of $1,600. The shooting is alleged to have been done from the grounds of Prof. Leon Cornett, who is a brother-in-law of Parker, Cattle Steal harged. LEXINGTON, Neb, Nov. 1l.—(Special Telegram.)—Complaint was flled in the county court today before County Judge | Olsen against Georse Watson and Earl | York, charging them with unlawfully ap- propriating to thelr own use and benefit two head of cattle belonging to Lew Hock. Each furnished bonds and was released | tracts are awarded for supplies. reports may occupy a great deal of the | time of the state accountant and may re- the Round Table, the occasion being the | from custody until November 23 BEATRICE, Neb, Nov, 1l.—(Speclal Telegram.)—John C. Stroh of Plymouth, Neb., was found dead this morning at the home of his son, John C. Stroh, in West Beatrice, where he had been visiting the last few days. Heart trouble was the cause of death. He was %0 years of age and leaves a family of four children, If you have anything to sell or trade an@ want quick action sdvertise it in The Bes Want Ad columna, These quire practically all of his time. The monthly report will show the amount of supplies on hand, the average price, value, the amount checked out and checked | in, the amount of products of the farm and garden on hand, the amount produced, amount issued to the steward, amount and value sold, number of acres owned, leased | or rented, acres of farms, number of per- sons employed during the month, amount of wages pald, number of acres in differ- ent crops, lawn and garden, amount and date and from whom cash is recelved, amount expended from each fund during the month and balance remaining in each fund, dally averege number of inmates for the month, average number of employes, amount of employes' wages, number of of- ficers and amount of salarfes. The quarterly reports show the quan- tity and value of each article on hand at the last report, received and {ssued during the quarter and quantity and value re- maining, articles of domestic manufac- ture, amount and value of raw material, number, manufactured and consumed, in the institution or sold articles condemned, lost, worn out, damaged or destroyed, kind, number of live stock at the last re- port, number and value of increase or pur- chased number and value sold, slaughtered, died and on hand. Farm Congress Delegates. Governor Shallenbérger has selected the following named perhons as delegates to represent Nebraska at’the National Farm Land congress, which convenes in Chicago | pgajc on the 16th instant: Prof. Val Kefiur, Lincoln; Robert Pick- ens, Hastl . A. Roth, Holdre‘n J. H. apahoe; y o e, Mooney, Neli 8 ne, Hmal Ryan, Columbus; Phil Kohl, Wayne; Frank J." Dishner, O'Neill, and H. Lincoln. Tha ksgiving Proclamatio: Governor Shallenberger today issued the annual Thanksgiving proclamation, as fol- lows: ‘At the close of the harvest season, when the labors of the farmer are crowned with the bounteous gifts of nature, and the ma- terial growth and prosperity of our great state has become the pride and admiration of every citizen, our hearts are filled with a spirit of hope for the future and gratitude for our present prosperity. “As a people we should not only take into account the great progress that has been | made in a material way, but be thankful that with it has come & fuller realization of the duties and responsibilities of Amerl. can citizenship, and, above all else, we should render a sincere acknowledgement to Almighty God for the many blessings and divine favors He has bestowed upon His people. s “In harmony with this sentiment and by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, 4, Ashton C. Shallenberger, governor of the state of Nebraska, do hereby pro- claim and set apart Thursday, November 2, 1900, as a day of solemn and public Thanksglving to Almighty God for His blessings to us as a state and nation, and I direct that no business be transacted on that day at any department of state. I earnestly urge upon the people of bebraska an appropriate observance of the occasion by & universal expression of our profound devolion and reverent thanks to Divine Providence for the many blessings we have received.” Housework is hard work without Gold Dust Gold Dust cuts housework in half. It does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, . Gold Dust cleans every- thing cleanable in the home— clothes, dishes, pots, pans, floors, doors, woodwork, refrig- erators, bath rooms, sinks, pipes, ete. It will do" better work—it\will do more kinds of work than soap,’or any other cleaner. If you are trying to run your home without Gold Dust, you are not doing your work in the shortest easiest an most eco- nomical way, cCagu Stephen J. | 8 w. Campbell[ ! HE 352582ER42 Douglas Dundy Filimore ') Franklin Frontier urnas . Gage . Garfleld Gosper Grant Greeley Hall .. Hamllton Harlan Hayes Hitchooek Holt .. Hooker Howard Jefferson Johnson Kearney Kelth th4ctatrsaagarzsaEReRens Le J222 8 fororarey ggeiazagesy i pots bEGEsErnEeE R S S R R AN SR R A s AR R S B S NS NE RR A gEE = ~e i3 = . S o &3 SEzpusssousnEsaTicezane f5Es2td EREERRReEsRL - 888 35851 T e oy Saunders ... Soott'e Bluff Sg8 s g3E5 H 235 Thurston . Valley 2 £ 3 3 i 8 B serorece o 952 EEERERAEEEERE RS g T EaEansR BRGNSttt st atapa ottt at A gt PR RS PSP o S RN AR g HES §(88 News Notes. McCOOK—The Blue Front livery barn of this city has been bought from Charles Peterka by Steve Wilson. McCOOK—The firm of Magner & Stokes, |groceries and meat market, has been dls- | solved, Magner buying out Stokes and con- tinuing the business, McCOOK—Fowler and Gerald Wilcox, the feeders of this city, report a gain of ninety pounds per head 'in thirty days in 600 | head of hogs they are feeding at this place. They are also feeding 300 head of cattle, They use self-feeders and feed ground and mixed corn and alfalfa. YORK—Patrick McGowa unable to learn who it w him while he was on his w lington depot at Grand Island to take the train for York, his home. When found he was unconsclous and his face covered with blood. " Bome heavy biunt instrument was sed. s_supposed the assailant meant to rob Mr, McGowan, GENEVA—Adjutant General Hartigan met company G in their hall last night. HASTINGS—John W. Weingart, for many years a leading business man here, died | Tucsday evening. He a wife and | five children. A son is er of a bank at Crete. HASTINGS—The Hastings Automatic | Shock Loader company, formed to bujld a device patented here, |s erecting a large factory in a central location here. The company has an abundance of materfal on | hand with which to begin aotive operations. | Probably the company will be ready to | lace the maghine on the market early in ho mpring. The apparatus 8 designed to 1ift entire shocks to an elevator, which car- ries ‘them to the wagons alongside. BEATRICE—A barn belonging to L. P. Whiting on the Dolen homestead seven miles northwest of town was destroyed by fire last night with all its contents. Loss, $1,600; partially insured. The origin of the tiry unknown. CENTRAL CITY—News has just reached here from Los Angeles, Cal., of the death by drowning of Charley Anthony, the 21- | year-old son of Mr, and s An- | thony, formerly of this place, and for | many' years owner of the big Anthony ranch just west of town. The lad was riding along the beach on a bicycle, when he ran too near to an embankment, when | he toppled over and fell into the water. | He sank from sight and his body was never recovered. evidently being carried out to the ocean by the receding tide. The young man grew up here, and was well known in and. about Central City. HUMPHREY—The farmers about Hum- | phrey have been very busy gathering a | large crop of corn. They report a good yield. “Some farmers have been husking for the last three-weeks and still have corn enough to keep them busy three or four weeks more. HUMPHREY—Dr. W. M. Condon has recently made negotiations for two deer. | He intends to keep these deer on his | park in Humphrey. The citizens of Hum- | phrey consider this an advantage as well | as a treat to have brought before them these specimens of the wilds. BEATRICE—Mrs. Ellen Applebee, a plo- neer resident of Gage county, died yester- day morning at the home of her son, John Applebee, near Plckrell. She was 81 years of mge and leaves four sons and one daughter. BEATRICE—The Kangaroos last evening defeated the Lightning Bugs in a game of basket ball by the score of % to 8. BEATRICE — Children attending the schools at Wymore have been forbidden drinking water during school hours as a precaution against the spread of spinal meningitis which recently made its appear- ance in that city. CENTRAL CITY—F. C, Ratcliff this week enginecred one of the largest land sales in ‘the history of the county in point of price per acre, when he xed eighty acres of the Ratcliff quarter just west of town for $1% per acre. Another elghty acres of this farm was sold by Mr. Rateliff for the same gncn. D. C. Smith of Lone Tree township, wha recently sold his farm for & good price, is the purchaser of the last tract sold by Mr. Ratcliff. BEATRICE—The following witnesses have | Bdith M. Chamberiain, from ordinary flour Sunkist is made from plump, sweet wheat. But not all the flour made from this wheat is Sunkist. the best part of the flous Only the very cream—is packed in Sunkist sacks. The rest—the part that is poorer in nutritive elements — ported. That is why oes into jute sacks and is ex- unkist Flour is so superior to most flours—why each sack makes four to six more loaves,—and better bread, too. Tell the grocer you want Sunkist Flour to be teled here . K. Curran . Wiiliam Hasse L. H. Hawarth, all of Tecumseh; Lizzie ‘hamberiain and H. M. Matthews of Lin- coln, and Edward Mattison of Omaha. BEATRICE—EImer E. Mittan of the Lib- erty neighborhood yesterday instituted suit for divorce against Christena Mittan, who is now a star boarder in the jail of Vernon county, Missouri. Mittan makes infidelity his grounds for desiring a divorce. An un- utual feature of the case is Mittan's allegation that his wife a few months ago began $6,000 breach of promise Suit against Moses Busbee of Vernon county, with whom her relations were exposed, and as a result she was given a jail senterce, where she is now leading the “'simple life." PONCA—About all the farmers in this vicinity have begun husking corn and a few have finished. They find the quality 1§ not a& good us last year, especially the late corn, The yield Is from forty to sixty bushels to the acre. The sudden freeze hurt the corn very much. Nearly all the late corn s moulding in the husk. The weather has been warm’and damp, with very little wind. Stock feed on the new corn seem to thrive better than ysual and some are turning their feeding cattle into the fields. PONCA—A. H. Maskell, sheriff of Dixon ocounty, arrested Louis Munson of Maskell Neb.,, on a charge of bootlegging. There found only two bottles of liquor in his possession, but when the sheriff ar- rived at tho 'deot with his m\’mer he found & barrel of beer had just arfived for Munson, He was brought to Ponca and Judge Brown released him under $300 bonds and the trial was set for November 16. BROKEN BOW—Owing to a United States army regulation he knew nothing about, Deputy Sheriff Craig is out both a prisonier and a fat reward. Lase week ho athered in & suspect calling himself interest of the defendant, rext week: Harry Phelp: wight L. Buhrman, who proved to be a deserter from Fort Snelling, Minn. As there is & reward offered for United States army deserters, Craig set about getting what he thought was coming to him. As Buhr- man deesrted from Fort Snelling in 1904, it was found he was exempt from arrest under the two-year rule. The peculiar part o fthe affair is that Buhrman, whose home is at Haggerstown, N. was himself unaware of the law and has been hiding fabout the country and dodging Uncle S8am for five years or more, considering himself a fugitive from justic | KEARNEY—A marri took plas the court house Wednesday _afternoon, when Judge Hallowell Terfnrmed the cere- mony for Harrison Ervin of Indianola and Miss Eva Chingren of Pleasonton. KEARNEY—A. Ul Dunn of the Central National bank and Dr. O. Grothan have left for Minnesota, where they will spend a short time hunting for big bear. KEARNEY—The Commercial club of this city is planning a big spread for Friday evening, November 26, It will be for the purpose of Increasing its membership and uniting the forces for definite action durl the coming year. The menu will consi of products grown and turned into food in Buffalo county only. This will cut out “§-year-old” and boll the menu down to corn pone and alfalfa biscuit. White Woman Dies of Pellagra. DURHAM; N. €, Nov. W.—Miss Maggie Hutchins dled here 1ast night of pellagra, making the tenth victim of the disease in this city. She was the second white pa- tlent to dle from the strange malady. The \Xgather. FOR NEBASKA-—Partly colder Friday. FOR I0WA-—Partly cloudy, with showers east and central portions, Friday; colder. Temperatures &t Omaha, ye-tarfl.y:n cloudy and FEFPPTEE Mason & Hamlin—— “The Stradi- varius” Among Pianos. #ranich & Bach Krakauer Bush & Lane Hallet & Davis Cable-Nelson “Hospe" / Kimball Oramer aid the “Apollo" Player Plano “The Original 88-Note Player" £k 1, Piano Payments CEASE in case of death of buyer! Every plano or organ buyer at Hospe's 18 at least comforted with the thought that no one else would have to assume his or her payments in case of his or her death. The new insurance certificate issued with each instrument sold here, GUARANTEES that the death of the buyer. even if only so little as $10 had the time of death. Then here's another “worry” lifted. all payments CEASE in case of The instrument belongs to the survivors been paid on the instrument at Every one purchasing a plano on payments i8 in continual horror of having the instru- ment burn up before the Dbill is paid. Nothing like this, however, #f the instrument is purchased at Hospe’s, for every plano or organ sold here is accompanied with a FIRE INSURANCE certificate that holds the A, Hospe Co. to REPLACE the damaged or destroyed instrument with a NEW , one in case the instrument is Mot entirely paid for at the time | of the fire. Think this over! 1513 DOUGLAS S1R been ordered to appear in the Chamberiain baokine case hy Judee Pemberton in the EET,OMAHA, NEB.