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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1005. Free To-day to the Ladies of Omaha. Z.OTTJ Woman and" errvf Min loo, lof that matter, it nucephble to the charm oi a delicioa Perfume. There it no Perfume in the work) w exquiute, to fragrant and o permanent at that which took the 'Grand Prize1 from all the world at the great St Louis - Lxpotitioa, last year. lALLAN'SJANICE PERFUME which U extracted from lovely flowers right where the .most beautiful flowers grow, IN THE SOUTH OF FRANCE. There it is concentrated and so sent "duty free" to America for distillation which if done abroad would add a duty of eighty pet cent without adding one cent's worth of improvement That's why in ALLAN'S JAN ICE, you get a Perfume worth double or triple for ONE DOL LAR an O'ince. The BEATON BRUG CO., 1 5 th tf Faroum Streets will present a trial bottle, tbsoluiely FREE, to every Lady of Omaha who S. will drop m for it while out jOZS (hopping to-day. You Can Buy Your Holiday Gifts in Our Line at 3 in the Morning As Well as At 3 in the Afternoon at the Store that Never Closes. Merritt's Millard Hotel Pharmacy i3th and Douglas Streets Tel. 1230 HOT SPRINGS ARIC. The Greatest Health and Pleasure Resort On the Western Continent. Owned by U. S. Government 24 Bath House. 4 Ijirjcf. KU'gant Hotels. 20 Medium Hotel). 200 Small Hot-In. 20 Mile Ittwrvation Mountain Drive. IftO.OOO Annual Victors. 7HO.OOO Hatha In (4. 1,000,000 (ialioiiN 'ater lHily. 140 Degrees Fahrenheit. Write Bureau of Information. Hot Spring. Ark., for Illustrated litera ture and all Information, or V. P. Rl'THERKORH. D. P. A.. Rook Island System. VJS Flirnnm Bt. T. K. OODFRKY.I P. & T. A., Mo. Pro. Ry., 141'H Karnam 8t. ""AHA, NKlt. ENCEL RAISES PRIZE CORN D. 0. 8telk of Hall Couitj Carries Off Cesood ant Talnsge Miller Third. Llft-TERM CONVICT ASKS A PAROLE Implement Men Holdlnc Ooaveatloa and ntaeaaa Trade Mattera Behind Closed IHora SalcMe Com pact a Pallare. (From ft S'aff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Deo. . i Special.) The official announcement of the result In the state corn, growing conteat for boys Indicates that'' Rohrrt Kngcl of Saundera county Is the winner of the first prise from nmong the & contestants, representing elxty-flve founts in the corn belt of the state. Enpsl received a score of M and will be awarded a cream separator valued at $100. The win ner of the second prize Is D. O. Stelk. a Hall county schoolboy, while the third prize went to Talmajre Miller of Cass county and the fourth to Wlnfred Btxby of Lancaster county. State Superintendent McRrlrn announced that the prises wl'.l he dlstr :tcd as soon as the necessary affi davits of parents and guardians have been received, certifying to the production of the erhlblts from the seed furnished by the state department. The corn was judged with reference to uniformity of exhibit, shape of ears, color of cob, color of kernels, market condition, tips of ears, butts of ears, uniformity of kernels, shape of kernels, space between kernels, proportion of corn on ear and weight of grain. Engel; the prise winner, tn a letter to Mr. Bishop describes in detail the method em ployed by him in producing the oorn. He wrtlos: "Mr. E. C. Bishop, Lincoln: I planted my sepd corn In black loam In the garden that had been planted to garden truck the year before. The ground was disced two times then listed and the corn drilled in. The date of the planting was May 26. It was set In drills sixteen to eighteen Inches apart. The rows were three feet four Inches apart. 120 feet long, In six rows. The corn was cul'l vated with a disc cultivator June 10. The disc was set to throw the ground out and attain with a shovel cultivator June 16 and 17, and was laid by with a disc cultivator set to throw the ground In July 10. The corn was gathered November 11 and yielded about 300 ears. They weighed 204 pounds. I worked about three and a half hours with a team to prepare the ground, plant the corn, cultivate it and gather tt. The mar ket value of the crop is 11.20. "ROBERT ENQET,. "Fremont, Neb., Route 4, Saunders County." The following Hat gives the names of the leading prize winners out of the 230 who were awarded prizes In the Nebraska boys' corn contest, held ut Lincoln, December 14 and 15: nd the wife failed to carry out her part of the agreement. They have been living at IMS O street. Tibbetts Is an old soldier. His wife Is much younger. One of th man's stories Indicated that he had quar reled with his wife, but the woman told the police and the neighbors that they had both been drinking, and growing dspond- ent agreed to commit suicide. She claimed J Olesj nrlnar Father to Assistance and down the principal street and one of the balls crashed through the store lndow of R. .T. Barley, fortunately not wounding or killing any one. ATTEMPT TO AAI I.T YOfXO GIIU. liquors. This week some one shot up and of the T'nlted Commercial Travelers, six twww eeweeeeeeeeweeeeAeeee 'v HOTKW, jTWhen in Chicago" IB aT a T lut ii oiop at i do s 35 iiii SffatTord Hotel European Plan Raaaed. Elegant, Quiet. Located cor Btr l city's two Aaaat boulevarda, ceaveoieat to entire biuloeta center. Close to b. theatrea and shopping district. tiS rooms, 150 pnvato baiba; lumurione writing and rcoptia rooms woodwork taahofaur throughout; brass betft sod all modern comforts: telephone In every room; beautiful dining room a- toe best ot everything at moderate price. Mlchlgsji and Jackaoa B!voa Chicago Score. Robert Eugel, Fremont No. 4, $Ui0 cream separator 84.0 D. C). atolk, Grand Island No. 4, feed mill 83.5 Taltnage Miller, Greenwood No. 20, steel windmill 83. S Winfivd isixby, Denton, riding culti vator 82.0 Ixinui Patterson, Craig, 20 rods ten wire woven fence 81.8 Frank Dee, Washington, Incubator .... 81. 6 Charlie Schultz. Yutan No. 2. 110 In c.sh 77. S Heiite liurlrlson. Mason City No. 1. In clothing 77.5 ttincHi ii. iirown, uodge county. Hooper, ten-rod roll twenty-bar poul try fence 78.2 G. II. Kickniunn. Saline county. De- Witt, implements 76.1 Samuel ciiimi, Dixon county. Concord No. 1. $6 74.0 Glen Kdwarda. Harpy county. La Platte. shoveling board 75.4 Lloyd rcose, Uodge county. Hooper No. 3 75.0 Eddie Monnlck, Dodge county, Hooper 7; Carl T. tiautt. Saline county. Crete No. 4 : 73.7 John H. Caldwell, Adams county, Kene- ahaw No. 2 73 John Schmidt, IjBncaster county. Have- lock No. 1 73.6 Each, 82. 0 net of carpenter tools, Frank Schmidt, l.incaater county, liuvelock No. 1 73.5 Claude Burke, Buffalo county. Pool Hi'tlng 73.4 ICuch fountain pen. Walter Ballard, York county, Benedict No. 1 73.4 Eddie Foltz, Platte county, Humphrey 73.1 Val Kuttka, Fillmore county, Ohlowa No. 1 72.9 Joaeph Schweitzer, Seward county. Heaver Crossing 72.9 George CaugMlin. Douglas county, Omaha, 5141 North Sixteenth street... 72.9 Each, one all-wool fc;.E0 sweater. Clarence DeBord, Lancaster county, Roca 72.8 Somers Tlmpe, Waahlngtnn county, Kontanelle 72.8 John Ely, Sarpy county, Springfield... "2.5 Willie Schultz, Saunders county, Yutan VI. 8 Harvey West, Otoe county, L'nadilla.. 71.5 Each one all-wool ta.uu sweater. Clarence Bellows, York county. Lush ton No 1 71.1 JiiHtus Brahnstadt, Lancaster county, Kramer 70.7 Clarence Brady, Lancaster county, Lin coln No. 1 70.6 Fritz W. Muller, Butler county, Bell wood. Box 4o 70.3 Ralph Armstrong, Cass county. Green wood 69.8 Hugh Garrett, Fillmore county, Geneva 69.7 Emil Johnson, York county, York No. 1 68.6 Henry Williams, Dodge county, North Bend No. I 69.0 Christian Sorenson, Sherman county, Iup City, Box 251 68.8 Patrick V. Hlckey, Cuming county. West Point 68.1 Jules II. Ilammnnt. Custer county, El ton G7.9 Elmer . Ramshaw, Saunders county, Ashland No. 2 67.7 Kuch. one pair gauntlet fur gloves. Harry H. Odell. GaK county, Beatrice 67.6 Hermann Hatcnhorst, Cuming county. W est Point 67.1 I.ee Phelps, Otoe county, Douglas 67.1 Ronald E. Elkland, Saunders, Weston No. 2 66.4 Leslie Grace, Merrick county, Central City No. 2 6H.3 CrirUtolpli W. Wellensick, Otoe county. . Syracuse ag o Harold Ely. Sarpy county. Springfield 65.9 Walter Jameson, ljncaster county. Lincoln No. 6 65.7 Arthur Swaiison, Phelps county. Holdrege 65.3 Benlaniln F. Uraunke, Cuming county, West PtiloC No. 3 65.0 Each, si.iu in silver coin. Ralph Swift, Buffalo county, Water- town 64.7 Carl fclilinnrp. lncaster county, Ben nett No. 2 64.6 W . It. Bi tioenleher, Maunders county tVrespo 64.6 Kuito'ph Kieeman, Uuaga county, Bcrib- n r No. 1 64.4 Gussle ..lass, lncaaier county, Roca N o. 2 64 4 lKiiae Prucha. Saline county, Wilber.. (4.4 i'harlie Relff, Gage county. Holtiiea- ville S3 t James McManainan, Ijincaster county, Ravmond 63. 9 Thomas ttbal. Colfax county, Rich land 63.8 August Nordgren. Madison county, Newman Grove No. 2 63.8 Ray Wild, Cuming county. West Point .o. 3 v.. 63.8 Juktln juisen. Madison county, man Grove Nc. S Ray A. l'aimenter, Adams Kenesaw Martin Johnson, Incaater Waverlv , Alvin Adams. Lancaster county, Wav erlv. Box i 83.1 Carl Svohoda. Howard county, St. Paul 63.1 Ed. Krejol, Fillmore (aunty, Exeter No. S . 63.9 John A. Wellman. Iouglaa county, Omaha. Station B. R. F.- D., Cre mona farm, Omaha, Neb CI Carl Kohrvll, Cass county, Plattsmouth No. 1 63 I Floyd Folts, Tork count, York 62.7 Euch, 7a cents In stiver. alelda t orn pact Kails ta iCsrk, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbetts agreed to a suicide compact this morning which was to end all their earthly trials, bur the only re sult of tae arrangement has been to land the husband In the hospital with a bullet wound in the abdomen and another on the forehead. ' He 1; not dangerously i.-Jured that she had done the shooting at his so licitation, striking him In the forehead and then turned the weapon on herself, only to have him grab at It and receive the charge In the abdomen. The weapon was a Si caliber revolver using a short cartridge. City Physician Slattery said that the man was steeped In absinthe. Plead for Rnsh. Todsy the friends of Ernest Bush, a life term convict at the penitentiary, made an other plea to Governor Mickey for clem ency, alleging that newly discovered evi dence throws doubt on the man's guilt. 8everal times since Governor Mickey's accession to office similar pleaa have been made In behalf of the man. A farmer named Morse appeared today and told the executive that he owned the place on which Bush and Bailey, his victim, were supposed to have been at the time of the murder. He claimed that there la evidence to show that the crime was not commuted in that particular section of Dundy county. Governor Mickey will take the case under consideration. Morse promised to file fur ther evidence. Bush, who has been In the prison for about five years, has been an exemplary prisoner. He denied the au thenticity of the confession used by the prosecution at his trial. Board Meet . at Kearney. Tomorrow the State Board of Educa tion will meet at Kearney. The primary purpose of the session In that city Is to enable the members to Inspect the new western normal building, which Is said to be ready for acceptance. The board ad journed last time to meet at Kearney, with the understanding that the contractor would have the work completed. Implement Men Meet. The South Platte Implement Dealers' as sociation began work this afternoon.. By tomorrow fully 30 dealers are expected. The first meeting of the session was opened with a speech of welcome by Judge W. H. England. President Jerome Shamp of Lin coln delivered his annual address. He de clared that the uniformity of prices among the dealers means fair treatment for all of their patrons and defended the secret ses sions on the ground that every business Interest in the country has a right to dis cuss trade matters without the Intervention of the public The dealers who are tn the city deny the story, which has been golntc the rounds, to the effect that they are In trust to hold up prices. President Shamp In an Interview stated that the dealers and the International Harvester company are now on the best ot terms, although at one time they were about to clash. One of the topics which will be taken up during the sessions of the association will be the activity of the Chicago catalogue houses. The dealers say that they have cut deeply into their business by selling In ferior wares at low prices. The South Platte Implement dealers to night elected the following officers: Pres ident, Jerome Shamp, Lincoln; first vice president, G. W. Maurer, Beatrice; sec ond vice president, W. T. Crawford, Mc Cook; members of the executive commit tee: A. E. Pcraklns, Lincoln; Jacob Bender, Sutton; J. H. Hellwlg, Rising City; N. B. NeiBen, Jansen; H. P. Waite, McCook. The secretary will be named by the executive committee. Mast Show Popular Vote. Attorney General Brown has written an opinion withholding his appeal from the purchase of the $50,000 of Idaho bonds re cently contracted for by the State Board of Educational Lands and Funds. The at torney general states that his action la based on the omission of the history ot the securities to show that the people of Idaho authorized their issuance at the polls, as required by the state constitution. lie says that the presumption may be that the bonds were regularly issued, but he sug gests that the popular vote on the bonds be duly authenticated by the proper stato officials before the purchase Is consum mated. Prof. Hons Resigns. Dr. Edward A. Ross, formerly of Cornell and Stanford universities and for the last five years professor of sociology In the University of Nebraska, has resigned to accept a newly established chair of sociol ogy In the University of Wisconsin. Assailant Eaeapes. GRAND I St .AND. Neb.. Dec. 19. (Spe cial. V-Vtss Ethel Wallops, a girl of 1 years, who resides with her parents In the down town district, gave an outcry Sunday nlRht, about 1ft o'clock, from her room, to which she had retired about an hour be fore, and when her father arrived the window opening to the alley was open. The screen had been torn off. The girl related that she had felt someono pulling at her limb, had awakened, had first thought It was her mother and had asked mamma not to tease her. she was tired, but when the treatment became more rough Immediately and she looked up she saw the face of a big, rough looking man In the window; a man 1 who was trying to pull her through the members of the ovdr acted as pallbearers Mis son. E. C. Hubbiird, accompanied the remains home. HUMBOLDT A large barn on the farm of Genrge Gutzmrr. four miles south of the city, was destroyed by fire, which started In snnie unknown manner. The blaze occurred about 10 o'clock at night and besides the building consumed a quan tity of hay and araln. harness, etc. The loss Is about $l,i. half of which Is cov ered by Insurance. BEATRICE Word was received here yes terday that Phillip A. Roller, an old Beat rice boy anil a former member of Com pany C, had been appointed a member of the mounted police force for the state of Pennsylvania. These officers are used in all parts of the state for quelling riots or other disturbances and while on duty they serve in about the same capacity as a soldier. OSCEOT.A Osceola people were greatly disappointed last Saturday evening when the train came In that County Treasurer Jud Holcomb was not able to be moved. Mr. Holcomb has been at Lincoln for the , Inst few weeks receiving treatment. It was thought that he might be brought to his home, but after a consultation at the last moment It was decided that he could . not be moved. I BATTLE CREEK Mr. Green Smith, llv- lug in the northwest part of town, was found dead In his home at 6 n. m. vester- His wife had been away all day and window and out Into the alley. The girl's story Is corroborated by a reputable vounir 1 day. man who was passing near the place at the tZunA nlnl ,n ,,hp flor in the kitchen when ,,, ,, . ., fc.,. , ... 'she returned In the evening. He had evl- time and saw a big. husky looking fellow . n,,nUv ,,prn ,,plul hut ft gllort ,me Rg h running up the alley as If for his life. He had started the fire for supper and It had Mr. Smith had Peen sick some time and his death tuanf fill throush the window. After the screen had . M'COOK-The farmers' Institute of Red been tMn away the window had been raised ' Willow county was held In the court house did not know until this morning of the out- n,,t Kon "t jet. crle, cf the girl or the attempt to take her f'un'exr and part of the bed clothing was out of the window. Mlnden Man In Trouble. LA PORTE. Ind., Dee. 19. (Special Tele gram.) A prospective Christmas wedding at Kalamazoo, Mich., has been Indefinitely postponed by the arrest of the intended groom, Jamea McCormlrk. of Mlnden, Neb., where he was running a hotel. The charge Is robbing a hotel at Kalamazoo. The bride, a school teacher, will continue her work and wait for McCoradck s term to expire. Xewa of ebraeka. BEATRICE W. F. Fpurr yesterday sold near Virginia, this SI ISO A STATE BANK EX AMISEJl Depoaltors Would Recover from State Official. . O'NEILL, Neb., Dec. 19 (Special.) The district court was occupied today In hear ing arguments relative to tho Jurisdiction of the court over the cases in which the depositors in the failed Elkhorn Vartey bank are trying to collect their losses from State Bank Examiner Fred Whitte more. Attorney Doyle, for the examiner, contends that the court In this dibtrlct would have no Jurisdiction over the cases for the reason that the reports of all state bank examiners are filed In Lincoln in Lan caster county, Nebraska, and that If any action would He at auy place the action would have to be commenced In the county In which the reports of the bank examiners are filed and become a part of the perma nent records. Attorney Harrington for tho depositors argued that Holt county was the place where the work of examining was done and was the proper place to bring the suit. The depositors allege that, be cause of the bank passing the examination of the state bank examiner, was the reason they had had confidence In the bank and placed or left their money therein. The case is attracting considerable local Interest as a large number of the depositors are watching the proceedings now In court. The court overruled the objection to juris diction; a Jury was chosen and the case proceeded to trial on Its merits. The bank charter, some of the bank records and a copy of the official bond of the bank exam iner were Introduced In evidence. A hard fought trial Is expected. Ms t-acre farm located n county, for IflB per acre to Jamea Hubka. PAPIIXION William Williams died this morning at 6 o'clock after a lingering Ill ness, aged 71 years. Mr. Wlliums came to Sarpy county In 1867. FALLS CITY The annual memorial serrlces of the Woodmen of the World were held In the First Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. BEATRICE The Fulton bloodhounds were called to the Omaha Indian agency today, to assist In locating a woman who disappeared from the agency Sunday night. HUMBOLDT The drug and Jewelry store of H. W. Howe has been sold to parties from Sarpy county, who, It is un derstood, will take charge the first of the year. PLATTSMOUTH One hundred of the best Ringers In Plattsmouth participated in tho best musical concert ever given In Plattsmouth this evening In the Parmclu theater. HUMBOLDT-The Park hotel of this city has changed hands again, Truman Dut ter disposing of his Interest therein to E. P. Challis of Salina, Kan., who will as sume charge at once. BEATRICE P. L. Johnson, secretary treasurer of Hastings college, delivered an excellent address at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning on the subject, "Christian Education." WEST POINT The regular fall term of the district court convened here yesterday with Judge Guy T. Graves of Pender on tho bench. Seven criminal cases will be tried and thirty-six civil matters. SEWARD The Seward Commercial club will give a luncheon, followed by a smoker, at the club rooms Wednesday In honoiof the State Sheriffs' association, which con venes at Seward on the 20th. PA PILLION The contest for county superintendent came up today before County Judge Wilson on a motion to quash. The trial of the case will come on in Jan uary before the newly elected Judge, Ehlers. BEATRICE H. B. Gish. a cigar manu facturer of this city, yesterday disposed of his factory to Underwood Bros., cigar man ufacturers, who will operate It In connec tion with their facjoty on North SixUi street. ' n ' WEST POINT Edward Lor.ey, grand father of E. H. Lone v. who was one of the oldest settlers of Cuming county, liv ing on a homestead near Beemer for many years, died at Portland, Ore., last week at the age of 103 years. BEATRICE W. H. Pitcaithley, a painter employed with Randall Bros, of this city, fell from tho roof of Hepiierlen's hospital today, badly fracturing his ankle and sus taining severe bruises about the body. His foot may have to be amputated. PLATTSMOUTH A very protty wedding In hlKh Hie occurred at the home of the bride's parents near this city Tuesday even ing when Cash L. Wiles, son of Thomas Wiles, and Miss Olive M. Cole were united In marriage by Rev. Loi-en Wiles, a brother of the groom. FREMONT William Montgomery, an old resident of this city, died at the hospital this morning of a complication of diseases at the age of 60 years. He was a native of Ottawa, 111., and came here in the employ er the Union Pacltlc thirty-five years ago. lie was unmarried. HUMBOLDT A series of special meet ing Is in progress at the Christian church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. Bert Wil son, assisted by Rev. H. A. Northcutt. Largo crowds are In attendance and Inter est is increasing nightly, with several conversions already reported. BLAIR The beautiful exhibit car "Grassland" sent out by the North Wis consin Farmers' association to exhibit their agricultural products through Ne braska and adjoining states arrived In Blair yesterday and Is being visited by many of the citizens of Blair. WEST POINT Newt has been received In this city of the marriage at Butte, Mont., of Henry R. Hoblis and Miss Mable Kuhle, well known young peop.i. of Ban croft precinct. Mr. Hobbs is the eldest son of H. A. Hobbs of Bancroft and Is now In business at Lynch, Neb., where tho newlj married couple will make their future home. BEATRICE The body of II. A. Hubbard, who dropped dead here yesterday in A. D. White's meat market, was taken to Lin coln this afternoon for Interment. Al though Mr. Hubbard was not a member t McCook December 15 and 16. The sub jects of corn breeding and selecting were discussed by D. P. Ashbtim of Gibbon, while the fruit growing and dairy topics created considerable interest. It is confi dently expected that this county will have one of the best Institutes In tho state next year. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. F. Helm, presi dent: C. H. Harmon, vice president; L. H. ! Llndemann, secretary; W. J. Evans, treas urer. . GRAND ISLAND While playing drfrlng recess In a district school grounds seven miles north of this city, Marie, the 8-year-ild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mader. was frightfully bitten by a dog. She was about to Jump over the dog. brought to the school by the children of a family named Hamrrllnp. She miscalcu lated anil stepped on the dog, which at once resented ill a savage manner, biting the girl In the cheek below the eye and Hgaln In the calf of the leg. both wounds being severe and requiring surgical atten tion. The little one was lmmeaiaieiy brought to this city. The dog was not a vicious one and never had been known to be surly. No serious results are feared. Friiard & Wilhelm Carpet Go., 414, 416, 113 South 16th Street. 11 Rugs for Gifts . . . Whnt can he more nproprirAt than n line rug? Wo have them in almost any size you want, and the price will please the most careful buver. Hundreds of new designs and eolorinps purchased by ua especially for our Christmas trade. Call and see them. 18x36 Axtnlnstrr Rug Sl.JM 27x60 Axmlnster Rug 2.R0 36x72 Axmlnster Rug 4. no 4-6x6-6 Axmlnster Rug 9.00 18x36 Bundhar Wilton 2.85 27x54 Dundhar Wilton 4.00 36x36 Bundhar Wilton 4.73 36x63 Bundhar Wilton O.no 4-6x7-6 Bundhar Wilton 15.00 27x54 French Wilton .00 36x36 French Wilton 6.00 36xC3 French Wilton B.OO 4-6x7-6 French Wilton 21.00 30x60 BIgelow Axmlnster 4.2S A new and very attractlva line of Mohair Plush Rugs very suit able for bed rooms.- .... 18x36 Mohair Plush Rug $2.73 24x48 Mohair Tlush Rug 4.BO 36x36 Mohair Plush Rug 5.30 30x60 Mohair Plush Rug 7.23 36x72 Mohair Plush Rug 0.23 Toys! Toys! See our novel mechanical window, with a ralnature engine and automobile. Amusing and interesting for both young and old. CLOSING OUT POLLS All undressed dolls go at 25 per cent dis count. This discount applies only to the undressed dolls. Pick out your doll and take off one-fourth from the price. 58 CENT OAMKS Sherlock Holmes, Flinch, Squire, Pit and Bid, all go at 35c each. Soe the automatic, rotary printer. A boy's press built like a big newspaper cylinder press, an instructive, amusing toy and a practical press as well $1.00 and upward. 1 henita-bt t r Tina pit v rn netr ivm nnr a 1 vicious one and never had been known to IS 58 CENT OAMKS Sherlock Holmes, Flinch, Squire, Pit and Bid, all H I be surly. No serious results are reared. I S 1 .rrTl Z.. , .. M toy and a practical press as well Jl.OO and upward. II over constipation, biliousness, etc.. Is u U I I ,1,n ... ...nlnu nnra. n.ua W., 1 H A. . A m m . K m m A . H srsvmis "pen Evenings until innstmas. j WATCHES-Frenzer, 15th and Dodge. JgKtmm&BHnUBKKtnMRBBBUKKMMKtanWaWBUUBKKa'WIBnUEKaw Watches Bdholm, Jeweler. 'Powder n hSIh f ! r Sal U BaK m W Saar ' u aanra, nv . ay r J " raTT IVV sbt. ra t I 111 .ffL,- S3 as awa? mm jrw ,tTW - fM'.-,HM I I come to Texas! Get aw.y from th. IN IB NJLlOlV CW . FOR. HEALTH AND RECREATION come to Texas! Get away from the cold, damp wlntery weather here and find health and pleasure in the Winter Play-grounds of Texas. The rest, the perfect, sunshiny winter weather and the exonerating air will benefit you. Tourist tickets are now on sale from Omaha to the following points: Dallas and Ft. Worth $28.65 Houston 38.40 Galveston 40.40 San Antonio 38.60 El Paso 49.30 Corpus Christ! 46.50 Brownsville 52. SO with, a final limit of June 1st. 1906. lis Come to Texas! The exceptionally low rates the excellent train service via the . M.I K. & T. R'y make It a Journey of I but email cost and not a tiresome length. I've a helpful little pamphlet, ''Winter Trips," which I know will aid you In plan ing a trip, ril gladly aend It on request. Addreaa W. P. LINDSAY District Passenger and ImmijrratioR Agent 1324 Farnam St. Oil A HA, NEB. aiiirfiBaalaaa ffaWi ' hJ An Ideal Xm&s Present Just the thing for father, mother, brother, sister, relative or friend something that fits any library or any purse. The Globe-Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcase encourages good reading and the collecting of good books. It's the ' corner stone of a good library and a higher education. The original and only perfect sectional bookcase made and sold at the lowest price. Call and examine our stock ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO. OPE EVK3ISG3 'TILL XMAS. -4 a. New- county, county. 63.7 63.5 63.1 Nebraska. Emigrant Returns. TORK. Neb, Pec. 19. (Special.) An'y Shambauirh, a prot-peroua York county far mer who in a few years accumulated a competence farming; York county land, al though well pleased both financially and socially with the surroundings and ac quaintances here, waa homesick for his old Ohio home, and had said many times: "When I make enough money off of the farm I am roiii back to old Ohio and the acenea of my boyhood to live and die." About one month ago the family loaded a car with their household goods and other personal property, bidding their many friends an affectionate goodby, and left for Ohio. This week they returned, bringing with them all cf the goods they shipped. Tor some reason Mr. Bhambaugh and family could not or did not cure to adjuat them aelves to the old fashioned ways, and find ing so many had moved away they did not unload the car, but decided that NebrasVa was good enough for them and that there was no other place quite aa good as York and York county, and are mighty glad to get back. Triable at Bradahaw. BRAD8HAW. Neb.. Dec l.-8peclal.)-Edltor Day of the Bradahaw Kepjbllcaa asks the town board to take some action on suppressing rowdyism and illicit sals ot sl Vk n . l (M Mm&tfjJJ jVjgay t'kiJmMf Ur Is splendid aerial story, publication of whicn JR begin in g THE OMAHA O VAILV JVEWS Hp On Next Thursday, De camber 2 1. IN MANY GUISES" It is a story with a plot, full of mystery, adventure and ro mance, and with a heroine with whom you will fall in love. CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS IT? Especially since in every paper of The Daily News you get a daily Woman's Department, a big Sporting Page, Articles by Men of National Fame AJVD ALL THE fEWS AJVD ALL FCTR OffLy 10 CEftTS A WEEK TtUphon fio. 7St and ordtr th poptr. i
