The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 14, 1907, Image 7
'. te ' tf Tribute to the Phonograph Even John Philip Sousa, the great bandmaster, who has no use for Phonographs, has been forced to recognize the Phonograph as a for midable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no longer go to concerts if they can have music in their own homes so easily and so cheaply as they can with the Phonograph. This is an unwilling tribute, but it is nevertheless a tribute. The man who has a Phonograph has a concert in his own house. Even a king could not have more. At our store you can hear them any time. The Victor Gramaphone. Victor J J f5. 'His Master's Voice" lb.u. rai.wrr. The Victor Junior $14.20 The Victor Z 21.20 The Victor No. 1 26.20 The Victor No. 2 34-20 The Victor No. 3 44.2 d The Victor No. 4, 54.20 The Victor No. 5 64.20 The Victor No. 6 104.20 The above prices include 12 8 -in. records with each machine The Edison Phonograph. The Edison Gem Phonograph . $10.00 The Edison Standard Phonograph 20.00 The Edison Home Phonograph 30.00 The Edison Triumph Phonograph 50.00 Records, 35c each; $4.20 per dozen. STOCKMEN PLEAD NEW TRIAL (St A Compare these prices with anyone's, and remember we save you the freight. Newhouse Brothers, Jewelers and Opticians. Burlington Watch Inspectors. Huntington, Hoyt and Todd Submit Arguments to Court. Omaha, Juno 8. The hearing on the motion ior a now trial in tlu cases of Thomas M. Huntington, Fred Hoyt and Ami B. Todd was begun, betoic Judge T. C. Mii 11 go i- in the United States district court. Tlio argument wns opened by At torney Woodrougli In behalf of the do fondants. Tlio basis of Mr. Wood rough's argument wns first to show that the instructions of the court wero insulllelont as relating to tlio cute of Fred Hoyt. Ho said the couit also erred in compelling Fred Hoyt to go to trial in this case with two other men. in discussing Mr. Huntington's com plicity in the matter, Woodrougli said: "Tlio court erred in excluding certain testimony offered by Thomas M Hunt ington, letters from old soldiers, nnd n spoc'.nl letter from one Uriah Clark of Woodbine, In." Woodrougli undertook to show fur ther Hint no conspiracy had existed and that the only basis for such al leged conspiracy was the conversa tions that Huntington had with living D. Hull In n sleeping car at Norfolk. BOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER Thomas McCoy Makes Confession to B.issctt Officers. Bnss"tt, Neb., Juno 11. Tlio sup posed nccldentul shooting of Mrs. Tnomuh McCoy, In me nuiiliwest part of Hock county, by her ton-yenr-old Bon, proved to have been a case ot deliberate niurdor, thu boy having confessed to County Attorney Douglas nnd later t') several other persons that ho shot his mother because sho had punished him severely. Tlio shooting occurred Friday. The ofllcers went out to hold the Inquest, nt which it wns developed that the (shooting wns intentional and the coro ner's Jury returned a verdict accord ingly. The boy had clnimed thnt he shot his mother accidentally while shoot ing at a meadow lark, but lie con fessed to the county attorney and later to several persons that ho shot her Intentionally, and gave as a rea son the fact that she had been in the habit of punishing him severely. In his confession he stated that he got I the gun in the house while his moth er's back was turned, placed loaded shells In three empty chambers, put J the weapon In his inside coat pocket, followed close behind her to the Held, where she was going to plant some ! beans nnd while she was getting tlio seed ready for planting, he. at a (lis I tance of about ten feet, drew the gun, nnd deliberately aiming It at the back of her bead, fired and killed her In stantly. After she fell ho shot her again In tlio side and then dropped the gun and ran to where a couple of bis brothers were working in the samo field. 1 Sv iislsi I Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Out. Mil a bottle or common jlass with yntir water and let it stand twenty-four hours ; it miiiiiii-iiliii r;v tlink'indicatesau unhealthy con dition of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it Is evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass it orp.iiit iti Hip hiicfc ii also convincing pioof that the kidneya and bladder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Uoot, the jjreut kidney remedy, fulfills everv wish in curing ilieuinatisni, pain in the lwek, kidneys, liver, bladder anil nvcry part "f lllc uiry passage. It collects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or had effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swnitip-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing cases. If vou need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists in fiftv-ccnt and one-dollar sizes. You niav have a sample bottle and a . . .1 II M .rlv nook inai lens an about it. both sent free i by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Hinir- h.'iiiitmi. N. Y. YVIilmi ...ili.nr .iii.lit will lllfu miil:i iiiiv iiiistfifcn. lint riMlli'llllll'r till! name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address. Uiiigliaintoii, N. Y. rftlmRwaj! aaiiisai Iloraaot Swamp-Root. paper and don't OYSTERS in every ityl. Ca terinf to parties and dances a specialty. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Candy and Cigars. The Bon Ton W. . BENSB. Proprietor. Bl HAYWOOD DEFENSE FAILS TO BREAK DOWN WITNESS. HIS NERVE STANDS HARD TEST Withstands Strain of Fierce Attack Lasting Six Days With Remarkable Fortitude and Shows No Indication of Mental or Physical Flagging. Boise, Ida., June 12. The attack of the Haywood defense on the testimony of Harry Orchard goes on unremitting ly, and the witness will probably bo continued on the stand lor two full days more. Orchard withstands the strain with remarkable fortitude and at the end of six days shows no indica tion of mental or physical flagging. The day began with the story of the dynamiting of Fred Hrndley In San Francisco and tbo defense made a long nnd determined effort to expose several features of It to doubt, Im probability and further discrediting and to vitiate It all by revealing the hand of the Plnkertons. Then the play went back to Denver for the win tor of 1904-0."i and the spring that fol lowed, and there was an extended ef fort to show that Orchard had prac tically no communication with the leaders of the federation; that he re ceived no pay for the Bradley crime or rnytbing else, nnd that with Stove Adams, In a period of extreme pov erty extending over a period of sev eral months, he was reduced to tbo necessity of stealing a sheep from the Globevllle stock yards that he might have food. Admits Stealing Sheep. Orchard, to a laughing court room, seriously confessed that he stole the sheep, but stoutly denied that it wbb because ot want. He Insisted that all through thnt ,ipposedly hard winter and spring he continued to draw money from Pettlbone through Adams, nnd explained that If ho did not see tbo federation leaders often It was be cause he was lying low to nvold cap ture fry previous crimes. Thu Globevllle Inquiry developed a jnorGshockIng crime. At this Denver suburb there was a diabolical plot Orchard swore It was Inspired by Max Mallch, the defense claimed that Or chard was Its author to dynamite a boarding bouse where 150 nonunion men lived, nnd In preparation for tbo murder en bloc Orchard, Adams and a man named Joe Mahallch broke Into two mngazlnes and stole 600 pounds of dynamite, which they lugged home at night and burled In their celllar. The crime was abandoned, Orchard said, In one or these flashes that make his testimony remarkable, because Hay wood Intervened and forbade him to have anything to do with It. Why He Drew Strike Relief. Carrying out the lines of testimony tending to show that Orchard, regard less of the great hold which It Is pre sumed ho had on the federation lead ers, was frequently without funds, the defense showed that from Into In 1003 until the middle of 1901 Orchard continunlly drew strike relief at Crip ple Creek and then dramatically In vited Orchard to explain the Incon sistency to the jury. Orchard replied that Haywood, Moyer, Parker and Davis all advised him to continue to draw relief, because If ho displayed money he would excite suspicion. The examination next covered a re view of the early attempt on the life of Governor Penbody and the making of the bomb to kill him nnd the plots ngnlust Judges Gnbbort and Goddnrd, with nn effort everywhere to lighten and cast doubt upon the testimony of the witness. Orchard told a dramntic ptory of tbo first attempt to assassl nnto Peabody an eniiy morning drive through the snow to place the bomb and a wait for the victim, who was spared by the unexpected appearance of two conl wagons that, coming from nn alley way, were driven ncross the trigger string at the moment thnt Pea body was crossing the mine field. Brings In Mrs, Adams. Orchard then brought Mrs. Stovo Adams Into play. He said that while, ho and Adams were watching Judge Goddnrd's house, Mrs. Adams wont with them n couplo of times ns a blind to divert suspicion from them. Mrs, Adams, who had a seat among the witnesses, lnughed when Orchnrd told the Incident. Orchnrd, who confesses that he hesltnted nt no crime and took a hundred despernto chances In those commuted, ,mndo an Interesting contribution to the' psychological study of his personality when he called him self a coward. He said he was too cowardly to openly kill Judge Gab bert; said that he regarded all his as sassinations ns cowardly. In five minutes Orchard showed more emotion than any time since he began his testimony. It was when the de fense, In a roughshod digression, I asked him If ho had not deserted his Cripple Creek wife, stripping her of every nickel she had, and leaving her In poverty, thnt compelled the sale of ! her wasbtub to buy brend. Orchard's I lips quivered and with tears near ho lalteringlv denied that he had done so, nnd said that federation leaders had , promised to care for her In his absence. I Woman Kills Man by Accident. Enid, Okla., Juno 12. While paint ing his target board hero A. O. Harris, proprietor of a shooting gallery, was accidentally shot and fatally wounded by a young woman. The woman naked J Harris to paint the targets before she shot. While he was at the targets , she was examining one of his rides nnd It was discharged. The bullet struck Harris In the neck nn! ho died revoral hours later. NEWS OF NEBRASKA. Smallpox on Burlington Train. Superior, Neb., June 10. There was n well developed case of smallpox In the person of an Italian laborer en route from St. Iouls to Salt Lake city when tlio Burlington westbound ex press reached here. As there Is no pesthouse In Superior, the car and man were taken on to Hed Cloud. Five suspicious cuses were detained. Other passengers wero allowed to pro ceed after undergoing fumigation. Laborer Killed by a Train. Millard. Neb.. Juno 10. Martin . roterson was struck and Instantly Killed nore uy union mcuic uum u. 10. His leg was broken, head crushed and the body otherwise bruised. The nccldent happened at the street cross ing west of the depot. Engineer Tucker snys he did not see the man until the body was In the air after being struck. It was hurled fully slxtv feet. Peterson was employed In , tlio grading camp of Laraereaux & Peterson. OFFICERS OF GRAIN GROWERS. Selection Made from Number of States for Society of Equity. Omaha, June H. President, Theo dore G. Nelson of North Dakota: vice I president, O. B. Scbnefer of Nebraska; secretary, L. N. Stuats of Illinois; ' treasurer, Thomas Grlnnell of Okla- 'noma; directors, A. G. Schmidt of South Dakota, A. L. Best of Illinois; M. O. Hall of North Dakota; H. She rod of Iowa, S. A. Smith of Nebraska, L. P. King of Kansas, W. h. McKlbben or Oklahoma, J. A. Kemper of Vir ginia. These ofllcers and directors wore elected by the grain growers' depart- jmont of the Society of Equity at Its first national convention at the Lyric theater Friday morning. Tlio selec tion was made on a broad guage basis, taking men from various states repre sented In the membership. Do You Eat Meat? When you nvo hungry tad want sometlilg nice in the meat lino, drop into my market. We have the nicest kind or Home-made Sausages nnd meats, fish, nnd game in season. We think, and almost know, that wo can please you. Give us a trial. Koon Bros., Successors to ROBINSON it BURDEN. iivj,vitaibwiiiv(vtfcviijii'''ViauJitvtiviti'iiitiiiWviUvi,a(iiU(iaUiiiaaaalt. a 9 3 4 9 a a a 9 a A a a 4 f- e ( c-c- c- tr ( Cr ififftTwmt''tri'rir'Piiri'ri'n'PT'r'Pi,it!PT(r SAY, HISTER! Do you know that it will pay YOU, as well as US, to buy your Building Ma toriul and Goal at ouryards? Not only that our prices average lowor, or nt least as low, as those of our competit ors, but bkoause wo take especial care of and protect all cau bo classed as REGULAR O U S T O M E R S . PLATT FREES CO. Coal. Lumber. City Dray and Express Line. Y. W. STUDEBATCTSR, PROP. - V'l Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAMS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONES, Residence 188. Offie iif