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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1907)
TTTF. OMATTA PATT.Y HIT! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907. Vh3se Say-so is Best? ( With nsarlf all m.rllrlors put up for tale 'throiish druaaitts, on rias to take tlis makr's ay-o aline and exclusively as to their cvratlve value. Of course, sue h tes:l mony Is not that of a disinterested rartv and accordingly la not to be riven the iim credit as If written from disinterested mo tives, i Dr. Pierce's medicines, however, form a slnrls and therefore striking- ex ception to this rule. Their claims to the confldenca ef Invalids does not rest solely npmt their owners' and makers' say-so or r raise. Tbelr InareHlents are matters of public knowledge, being rrtnted on each separate pottle wrapper. Thus Invalid suf ferers are taken Into Dr. Pierce's full con fident!. Scores of leading medical men have writ tea enough to fill volumes In peals of he curative value of the several Ingredients entering Into these well known medicines Amongst these writers we find such medical lights as Prof. Flnley Elllng woort, M. P-. of Bennett Medical College, Chicago; Prof. Hale of the same city; Prof. Jno. M. Souddor, M. D.. late of Cincinnati, Ohio; Prof. Jno. King. M. D., late of Cin cinnati. Ohio; Dr. drover Cos, of New Tork; Dr. Bartholow and scores of others equally eminent. The writings of these have been for the various medical Journals and for publica tion In slandaid medical books for profes sional reading and Instruction, and hence are the mors valuable as they relate to Dr. ' Pierce" medicines, since the writers did not knnw .that they were endorsing and recom (nehding articles that enter Into the com ' ponltlon of thess 'medicines and had no personal Interest whatever therein. Hence, their great value as endorsements. A brief synopsis, of a small part only, of these extensive writings, which apply to the several Ingredients entering Into Dr. rierrV Oojden, Medical Discovery the world-famed remedy for weak stomach, or dyspepsia, torpid or congested liver, bilious ness, ulceration of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments has been , compiled for publication In book form. These extracts ' 'also treat of the several Ingredients enter ing Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Psvwlts Prescription for weak, overworked, "run-down." ' debilitated, nervous women, who find It a priceless boon. . Send your nam and address, by postal rard, or letter, with request for this little book, to Dr. R. V. Tierce. Buffalo, N. T., anfl It will be mailed FREE to your ad , dress. . From It you will learn WHY "Golden Medical Discovery" cures Catarrh of the nasal passages, even though of years - standing.. It la a most potent constitutional remedy for this terribly common and gen erally unsuccessfully treated malady. The cure; will be facilitated If Dr. 8ag-e's Ca tarrh -Remedy be employed to cleanse out the nasal passagea at the same time that the "DlseOvwry" la employed for the con stitutional treatment. The "Discovery" Is equally efficient In ths .'cure of Catarrh of the stomach and ' bowels and In cases of ulceration of these organs. Read what Drs. King, Scudder, drover, Coe and others say of the curative properties, of dnlden Seal Root and ( of ' Stone Root In cases of the above diseases. . Both these roots are Important Ingredients : of "Golden "Medics! Discovery." From the writings of these same authors you will - learn, too, why the "Oolden Medical DIs covery ' cures chronic or lingering all- , inents of the throat and bronchia, at tended with hoarseness, cough, soreness and kindred symptoms. Several of the In' gradients In he "flolden Medical Discov . ery" arc highly recommended for their specific, curative effects In laryngitis or "speakers' sor throat," as well as In In clplent consumption and obstinate, linger ing coughs, which. If neglected or badly ty-at"rs apt to'end In consumption. From the same little book you may learn ' why Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the worst cases of female weakness, prolapsus, antl-verslon and retro-version and corrects Irregularities, cures painful periods, dries up disagreeable and weaken Ing drains, sometimes known aa pelv'c ca tarrh and why Inflammation of the ovaries . and a multitude of other diseases peculiar to women readily yield to Its marvelous curative potency. Bear In mind. It Is not a pstent nor even a sectet medicine, but the .JTavorite Prescription" of a regularly educated physician of large experience In the cure of woman's recullar a'lments, who frankly and cheerfully takea h1a pat'ents Into his full confidence by telling them Just what his "Prescription" Is composed of. Of no other medicine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through drug gists can It be said that the maker la not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she Is taking. That every Ingredient entering Into Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has the en dorsement of the leading medical writers ,'tf the age amply attests Its harmless char acter, as well aa Its sterling curative value. Betid your address for the little book and read what some of the most eminent med ical men of this century say of the cura'lve properties contained In the several Vngredl ' ents which . go to make up Dr. Jlerc's tleadtng medicines. No other medicines are 'backed up by such marvelous, disinterested, ; professional endorsements. This one fact Is worth more and should have more we'ght ' In determining whether these nonsecret medicines, or some secret compounds . wlthput professional endorsement and with ' only the makers' praise to recommend i them, are best and moat likely to effect ( Important cures. In favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines Is the frank, confiding, open statement of their rfull composition, giving every Ingredient In plalD English, without fear of auccessfu' criticism and with confidence that the good sense of the afflicted will lead them to ap . predate this honorable manner of contMIng to them what they are taking Into the'r stomaohs when making use of these medicines. TARE ISSUE WiTIl THOMPSON Railway Commissioners Not Agreed on the Telephone Ruling. OUTCOME STILL UNCERTAIN lien. J nee pay Barns 9111 Holds Oa to tk State fteaatorshlp and Colonel .WnCIay Looks la Vain for rertlacate. LINCOLN. Nov. 28. (Special.) The Btate Railway commission does not unanimously endorse the opinion of the attorney gen eral that It Is Illegal for the Nebraska Telephone company to sell coupon books worth 1120 for $100 cash. The attorney general held such a practice waa a discrim ination In favor of the man who had plenty of money and who used the tele phone to a great extent. Mr. Thompson said this practice was not In the same class with the sale of six street car tickets for 26 cents, aa the 25 cents was a nominal sum snd no one was shut out of enjoying the privilege of six for a quarteer by res son of the exorbitant turn to be Invested A member of the . commission holds the prtnntple Is the same and that If the com mission follows the decision of the sttor ney general It will be necessary to stop the railroads from making a cheaper rato when goods nre shipped In carload lots. When the request of the telephone compan ies to be allowed to dlecontltnue the sal of coupon books, comes up for final ac tion, there Is likely to be a split among the commissioners. The Jury In the Btarbuck damage suit against the Burlington disagreed this morn lng and was discharged by Judge MunRer The Jury has beeen out since Tuesdny night. Btarbuck. who lives at Sutton, sued the Burlington for KO.000 for damages re injuries he recolveed while a railway me'l clerk. The esse has been on since No vember 19 and over rorty witnesses wore examined. Thanksgiving at Lincoln. Thanksgiving waa observed generally In Lincoln by a cessation of business and by the gathering of people at the vari ous placea of worship to listen to special programs. At the state penitentiary and the Insane asylum big dinners were served, but the usual turkey was left off the bill of fare because of the strin gency there is liable to be In the state money appropriated for the use of these Institutions. The state houso whs closed tight and many persona who called there during the day to walk through the long, dark corridors were disappointed because they could not get In. The absence of a foot ball game during the aft?rnoon was a sore disappointment, but the lovers of the game smoked and puffed ut the va rious cigar stands where the news was received hot from the St. Louis field. The Honorable Joe Holds On. Notwithstanding Colonel John M. Mo- Clay was duly elected state senator for this district at the recent election, the Hon. Joseph - Burns still occupies the office and still holds the erliflcate of election. A hitch has occurred Somewhere and Colonel McClay Is still without that necessary document. The committee ap pointed to look after the matter found no proclamation had been issutd declar ing a vacancy existed and so far no one has been found who will issue the neces sary certificate of election. In the mean time the Hon. Joseph still laughs and re fuses to talk when the mailer of Ills resldenco Is broached. At the last elec tion down In his fard they refused to permit him to vote and the senator re taliated by threatening to remove fom the ward, but nothing so iat has hap pened. . . .You Would Not Accept Coun 'terfeit Money, Why Accept Counterfeit Goods. Good money la made by the jot eminent, m wfiicn you tare im plicit faith and confidence. Good . . goods are made by manufacturer! ' '.'who- are wuun-f to stake tneir i ' reputations on the quality of the material ottered to you tnrouin the medium ot their advertisement . in The bee. N Counterfeit goods are not advertised. The reason .... tor U la, they will not bear the . eos scrutiny to waicn genuine s goods sre subjected. Counterfeit money pays more profit to the , Waaterfelter. Counterfeit goods v of,erl to you for the same -eeasott.- Insist on the Genuine Reject the Counterfeit. . t ... ,i 'Fjanei fop wk and nervous men L num. sui mho nnJ lhlr po.r u NrrVe ' er and youthful vigor on result of '.vsr werk ct . menial eiei tlon should take CHTS XKKVk, ruol) ULLB. T.y VtU Sr-ak 5 "'J .l and siaap and b- a man again. SI Mom I 3 bores J rO ny niU. (IUMA aj MaCOSMFtl SkDS CO. Cumer Itf'h and Dodge ate. OWl DSDO COMPANY, Ou, Marnsy Sis . Ouitha, giL SlUOul.ft AND (utUbU. Hons of this land have been sold to In vestors and speculators, yet no Instru ments or any kind evidencing such sales have been filed wilh the county clerk of this county. Trustee Tabor, having regained the land Involved In the suit, intends to lay out an eight block addition to the city of North Platte. There Is a grest scarcity of vacant lots for residence purposes In the city of North Platte and the trustee will lay out his addition Immediately adjoining the city to the east Attorney William E. Bhu man of this city has had charge of the litigation on behalf of the trustee. CHARGE OF SHOT HITS CHILD Accidental nisrharere of Can Mar Canse Death In Family at Franklin. FRANKLIN. Neb., Nov. 2.-vVTille pre paring Thanksgiving dinner today. Mrs. Ed ward Tucker, Mrs. Barnes and two children were Injured by the accidental discharge of a shotgun that waa knocked down In the corner of the kitchen. One of the ch'ldren received most of the charge of shot In his shoulders and may not recover . The women and one child were only slightly Injured. NORTH PLATTE DIVISION POIJCT Settlement of Litigation with Br- llngrton Dr finitely Made. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Nov. 28. (Spe clal.) A stipulation was filed In the North Platte division of the circuit court this morning dismissing the suit filed by Roy B. Tabor, as trustee of George W. Ste wart, bankrupt, against W. H. McDonald the North Platte Realty company and the Nebraska, Wyoming & Western Railway company. In the county clerk's office nt the same time there was filed for record several deeds and Instruments setting title to the Dillon land, which Is Involved In this litigation. This case, which hua been more Involved than any suit pending In Lincoln county for, a number of years. Is completely ended and the trustee has gained title to all of the land excepting 106 acres sold to the Burlington railroad and the trustee hss received the pt ceeds of this sale. The litigation was started very early this year upon the charge by Tabor, as trustee, that the title to all this land, consisting of almost 100 acres and valued at tlOO.ono, was vested In said Tabor, as trustee, by reason of the fact that George W. Stewart owned It on August 27. 1906, - which was the date of the adjudication In bankruptcy. It wss charged also In the bill that a deed was fraudulently procured snd made after the bankruptcy, attempting to convey the land to W. H. McDonald. Before the bringing of the suit W. H. McDonald had transferred the land to the North Platte Realty company, a corporation organized to handle the lend by placing an addition to the city of North Platte, Neb. The terms of the settlement are that the Burlington shall be allowed to reta'n 10 acres, which It attempted to buy of the North Platte Realty company and" the North Platte Realty company gives to the trustee the I10.SO0 received by the realty company from the Burlington rail road and the remainder of the tract goea to the trustee. It was specifically under stood In the settlement that when the valley line of the Burl'ngton Is completed rrom Newark to Bridgeport. North Platte should be selected as the division terminal and the terminal facilities and shops should be located upon this in acres. In deed, the ' Burlington was In 1 a position thit It could recover the tlO.tfO paid for this land or take the land, and the fact that the railroad chnee ihe latter la evi dence that the division facilities will be located st North Platte, B1nce the proposed town or Blrn'll haa been talked or so rWtjch as a division terminal, cltlsens of North Platte became somewhat afraid that the Burlington would pot locate Its dMs'cr) terminal here. In fact It has been rrequnt!y charged In different panera that the llrlratlnn over the land which the Purllngton thourht they had bought caused the rsjlroad to decide on Ptmell as the division term'nal. But Blgnell as this terminal hss gone gllm ireiinv; although It will make a snlendld site for a village of a population of from no to 19.000 people. It is definitely de termined that It will never make a rail road point. Althourh the statement anpesred In some state parers that thi town of Plrnell had been platted and recorded, this Is, not true. No plat or record of any kind ha been made In any offire or the proposed townsHe, The . law reou'ree thst tefir any sales or contracts can be made with reference to lots and blocks of a new town site, a plat must be recorded In a recorder's ofeice of the county In which the town site Is located. No one has placed any such rlst or dedication deed upon record snl there has never even been recorded a deed from James W. Psvne, the former owner of the lsrd. to the I.'con Devf-lop-ren' company, a'tbough statements rsve bee" given out from time t time that por- IXDIA.S9 OFF FOR WASHWOTOS Omahas Go to Prosecote Claim Against Government. PENDER, Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special.) The Omaha Indians have ben holding numerous councils the last month with reference to a claim which they have i gainst the government. On last 8atur lay they held a general council at the agency, at which as a tribe they elected a delegation, which left today for Wash ngton to be present at the opening ut ?ongTess. The delegation consists of light members, Hiram Chase on! Ihorras L. Soloan aa attorneys for the tribe and also attorneys for the delega tion. The other delegates are: White Horse. Ellis Blackbird, Thomas McCau y, Harvey Warner, Levi Levering and Amos Walker. They will prese-jt their claim, amounting to J127.000 and Inter est. This claim dates from 18S-1, when he L'nlted States government made Its first ireaty with the Omahas, who at that time claimed all the territory west and south of the Missouri river on the east and west and all north of the Platte river west as far as the sand hills east of the Rocky mountains. In this Ireaty the Omaha tribe ceded to the government ill tho territory west and north of the Iowa creek, which has Its confluence near Ponca in Dixon county, comprising Dixon. Cedar, Knox, Pierce, Antelope, Holt and Brown and counties west, Desldes part of South Dakota. At the time this treaty wn made the Sioux tribe wero In such close proximity and so hostile toward the Omahas they declined to occupy the alloted territory and appealed to the department for an other home. In the last agreement or treaty the government gave the tribe 800,000 acres, comprising Thurston, part of Cuming and Burt counties as their permanent home. As tho tribe now claims, the government promised to pay them in lieu of the difference of territory, ap proximately amounting to -ibout 850,1)00 acres, , 26 cents per acre, oesfdes $10, 000, for the transfer and moving from their abodes to the new home. The.se claims they avow have never been paid by the government. Hiram Chase, county attorney for Thurston county, a half breed Omaha, will appear as interpreter and attorney, as well as Thomas L. Soloan, attorney. The delegation will ap pear before the court of claims, before whom a special act of congress will be asked to make the appropriation to sat isfy these claims. The delegation whl:h goes to Washington will be a harmonious otte, but it is asserted that some mem bers of the tribe who remain at homo are not satisfied with the personnel of the delegation. At the present time there are about 1,200 Omahas, who own 173,000 acres, less the amount ,of heir ship lands, which have already been soli. The Wlnnebagoes purchased from the Omahas several years ago 125,000 acres of their lands for $54,000. The last of the 300.000 acres was allotted to the two tribes In 1894. Several thousand acrs of these lands will be relinquished by the government In 1909, when they wTll re ceive their final receipts. HUMWAY IS SENTENCED TO HAJTG Jury Retnrne Verdict tn Gage Coanty Mnrder Cnae. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 28 .(Special Tel egram.) After being out since 12 o'clock last night the Jury In the Shumway murder case returned a verolct this afternoon at 3 o'clock finding the d-endant gu'lty of mur der In the first degree and fixing the death penalty as punishment. The first ballot was unanimous ror murder In the flrst de gree. In fixing the penalty nine were ror death sentence and three ror lire Imprison ment. The second and third ballots two votes came over to the majority, and a rew minutes berore 8 o'clock the Jury voted unanimously ror the death penalty. When the Jury annornced that It had agreed upon a verdict. Judge Kelllgar was notified. The Jury and prisoner were brought Into the court room, where the ver dict was read. As Shumway stepped berore the court and heard the verdict read he was unmoved and showed little signs or emotion, which has been characteristic of him during the entire trial. He was cool and collected during the trying ordeal and was apparently as much unconcerned as some of the spectators. Judge Kelllgar Immediately discharged the Jury and prob ably will fix the date of execution some day next week. The crime for which Shumway was con victed waa the most brutal In the history of this section of the state. On September S he entered the home or Jacob Martin, where he was employed as a term hand, and murdered Mrs. Sarah Martin, wife of his employer, a woman 65 years of age. He crushed her skull with a monkey wrech and cut her throat from ear to ear. Taking $175 found In the bureau drawer, he escaped with a horse and buggy belonging to Mr. Martin, drove to Beatrice and, boarding a train, went to Seneca, Kan., where he waa arrested, but escaped from the officers as he was being taken from the train. He waa arrested two weeks later In Holt county, Missouri, where he waa spending money freely, and brought back to the scene of the crime. Shumway Is SO years of age and has a bad record. The trial consumed nine daya and was the moat Interesting murder case ever tried In Oage county. Public sentiment la that the verdict Is a Just one and that Shumway haa been given a fair and im partial trial. Tho Stw Pare rood aael Drag; Law We are pleased to announce that Foleyra Honey and Tar ror coughs, colds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It ns a safs remedy ror children and adults. For sale by all druggists. If you have anything to trade advertise It In the For Exchange Columns of The Bee Want Ad Page. Pure Liquid Food without one particle of coffee y or any other drug. That's POSTUM Read "The Road to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Nebraska flews Notre. DAVID CITT The beautiful fall weather gave all the farmers a chance to get their corn picked. DAVID CITT The newly elected county treasurer, Confsl, hss appointed William Delaney as deputy county treasurer. BEATRICE Roy Davis husked l.m bush, els of corn In ten hours on the farm of Charles Mangus In Sherman township. DAVID CITY The Poultry association of Garrison Is making arrangements to hold a three days' poultry ahow somee time In December. . DAVID CITT The Royar.famllv theater, conducted by Mr. Oles, gave a rree enter tainment to the poor people and poor chil dren of our city on Thanksgiving after coon. DAVID CITT Miss Mabel Seeley. for merly of this city, but now or Palmer, Neb., waa united In marriage Wednesday evening to Joseph M. Kay, at the bride's home. BEATRICE Funeral services for the late Irene Callely were held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock rrom 6t. Joseph's Cathollo church. Interment waa in the Catholic cemetery. 1'Al 1LLION The Water company Is us ing dynamite In the wall, having struck a very hard strata or sandclay, and sixteen reet or water to work through makea prog ress very slow. BEATRICE Brakeman Weston or the Burlington, who had his hand crushed a rew days ago by falling from a train, had the member amputated at Wymore yester day on account of blood poisoning. PENDER Jack the Hugger has broken loose In Pender. Several women have been Insulted recently and as there Is no polled protection these victims are carrying weapons and propose to keep In training until the aggressor Is put out of commis sion. HASTINGS Miss Nettle P. Rail, of this city and Earl Mecham of Grand Island were united in marriage yesterday at the home of thu brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mr. D. M. Ball. The ceremony was solemnised by Rev. O. P. Trltes, pastor of the Meth odist church. DAVID CITT The long looked for change In the Union Pacific passenger train tlmecard has finally come and now the train Is back to the old schedule, going east at P:40 a. m. and west at 5 09 p. m. This will he appreciated by every town alcn- th's branch. BEATRICE Articles or Incorporation or the Beatrice Express company have been filed with the secretary or state and county clerk. The Incorporators are E. W. Husu. Edward G. and M. L. Ingraham. The com pany succeeds the Express Publishing com pany and la capitalized for $20,0U. BEATRICE Fred Meek, a Burlington brakeman living at Wymore, who sustained a broken leg and severe Injury to his spine by falling from a train nrar Preston, Neb., is reported to be In a serious condition. He Is In a hospital In St. Joseph. His leg was broken below and above the knee. PLATT&MOU 'I'll The four robbers, ar rested by James DeLong for plundering a freight car at Taclflc Junction, la., .just across the river rrom Flattsmouth, plead guilty. Judge Mary gave theem an ex cellent talk, counseling them to lead bet ter lives after being released from prison. BEATRICE The dwelling house at 62 Ella street, owned by Prof. Donaldson of Hebron, and occupied by Mrs. Mary Co burn, was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of $l,Wio. Mrs. Coburn places her l loss at sow, witn i,vw insurance. The nre originated from an overheated range In tho i kitchen. ri-ATTSMOfTH-Dalton Fulmer. -a druaglst in Greenwood, this county, was arrested on the charge of having violated the Slocumb law by selling Intoxicating liquors as a beverage without a license, lie waived preliminary examination and, gave a t&A bond for his appearance at U.e next term of the district court. PLATTSMOUTH In the Methodist Epis copal parsonage In . this city W d.ieH..uy evening John W. Cox of Watson, Mo., and Miss Bessie M. Brady, the youngest daugh ter or Mr. and Mrs, John Brady or this city, were united In marriage. Dr. A. A. Randall, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. PAPILLI ON Judge Kennedy came ont one day this week, and among other thli.gs he allowed a writ of mandamus asked for by County Surveyor H. I'). Pat terson, competing the chairman of the board or county commissioners, Adolf Nell son, to sign several county warrants al lowed him by other members of tne board. HYANNIS A number of cattlemen are taking advantage o, the low pruvs of caitie and ate buying steers to stock up their ranches. 1 hey figure there Is but little chance to lose on purchises made at lthls time. There lc no surplus of cattle and the demand ror beef will cer tainly be as guod during the next few ifi'! a- it has been this season. BEATRICE Five marriagea were sol emnized in thla city yesturday, the con tracting parties being Lemuel Strough of Plckrell and Miss May Rhodes of Beatrice, Fred H. Thompson of Falrmount and Miss Lillian Burdge or Geneva. John Jobnian and Mies Margaret Schuster, both of Beatrice, Henry H. Lonsbury or Concordia, Kan., and Miss Minnie Pease or Beau ice, Ralph h. Cary and Miss Susie Moore, both of DeWltt. UNLSAY Peter Burger and Miss Bores have departed from here to parte unknown and Intentions probably matrimony. Burger has been working for Pete Bores, father of tne girl, until auout a month ago, but no such Intentions were ever Intimated until yesterday, when they left when she was working ror Theo Hlltner, near Cornlea. The father of the girl followed as far as Columbus, but has not found them yet. The girl la not quite 18. HAS'l IKGS Two new church buildings will soon be erected In Hastings. The Con gregational people de'-lded a few weeks ago to erect a modern structure to cost about $16,000 and a part of the funds navo been subscribed. The l'nlted Brethren congregation now proposes to erect a new church building to cost about $10,000. The buildings now occupied by these churches sre a -ong the oldest In the city. PENDER The village board met last even'ng to consider a proposition to install an electric lighting plant. M. M. Neumann, who owns and operates a plant of 0 ltxhls. i has proposed to put in a plant large enough to light tne wnnie village u tne ooara win grant him a franchise for fifteen years. The board has the proposition under ad visement. Ono year ago the village voted bonds for a lighting plant, but these bonds exceeded the asset valuation at that time and they could not register. HASTINGS All retail merchants In Hastings have agreed to close their stores at 6 p. m. each business day except Sat urday after January 7, next. The agree ment was brought about by the Clerks' association, nt the suggestion of several employers. For a number of years stores have been closed at 6 p. m. The new order will hold good throughout the year except ror a brier period before Christmas, whet, the stores will remain open In the evening to accommodate the Christmas shoppers. KEARNET The Watson ranch apiaries, which have been neglected for several years, were taken In hand by William F. Salgren this year aa a small side Issue with his other farming. The season was started with thirty-eight colonies, many of them in poor condition, nt 1 11 ihey pro duced 2.000 pounds of fancy comh honey, , an even ton, which la valued at $300. No but if this had been done an additional 500 pounds could have been secured. The total amount of time given the bees waa about two weeks, which shows govd net results. The colonies were Increased to tUty, which have gone Into winter quar ters in first-class condition, many with a great deal more honey than they will need. O'NEILL, An echo of the late cam paign waa heard In county court on Mon day afternoon, when the trial of Sheri dan Simmons, late fusion candidate ror county Judge, for astault and battery was had before Judge Melons and a Jury of four men. L. O. Gillespie waa the complaining witness and the rase grew out of a little political discussion last Thursday night between Simmon and Gillespie and some others. Simmons stated that the Chicago Northwestern railroad had contributed money to the republican campaign fund In thla county, and when the correctness or such a ridic ulous ststement was questioned he be came violently angry and struck Gilles pie, knocking him down. lllleaple had him placed un4er arrest at once. The Jury found Summons guilty of the charge and Judre Malone assessed lilm $6 and costs, amounting In all to $$9.60. Tues day the derndsnt filed an appeal bond In the sum or H0. with James iMvldson aed M. H. McCarthy as sureties, and will take the case to the district court naanw- . tlllM SCTOR RECORDS For December, on sale throughout America TO-DAY La- v JAp Ak. JaW jAk Z'4JL xmK?1 JAXXv JAr. U)h a.V! JMJL ji axv All vocal selections bare accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra 8-inch 35 cents Arthur Pryor's Band Slavery Days March O'e. r) Zta Over U Wavts Walts (Sobra lu Olu) (Ns. 4161) Boats Clarinet and Flute Duet by Christie and Lyons Ecstasy Walts B:ll Sclo by Chris Chapman 1-orptat'fM (latsrmsiso) (No. o) llacaeta Whistling Solo by Edward Abies I'm Eappy When the Band Play Dials No. t7) Taadeveer Coon Song by Miss Ada Jones II tie Mas In the Moos Were a Coon No. jil) Fischer Duet by Collins and Harlan Wasf Me? (No. S"7) 6nyder Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart Unci Joes Joins tie Grangers (No. J148) Arthur Pryor's Band Tlctsrloss Bafts Karck lch (No. 5175) Rftaey "Spring ChioMn" Mslesiea lo-imh (No. jtjt) Caile Variations from Ballot Symphonic. us to-loch (No. jiHii Chamlsads Sosthorn Room Walts to Is'h (Sn. pit) 6trnm SouUera Roses Walts 10 inch (No. jiMi) Gtraut German Cavalry Band rayer aftor Tattoo o-lncl (No 5157) Police Band of Mexico City V.li. M. I'm, Ulnuor "yeurth Ptnrsr Harclt to-lneh (NV jstj) Preta Cascade ot Roses Walts it Inch (No. ytjt) Prtta Aids - Paniatia 10-lneh (N.i. jieri) Verdi Lots' Departure Waltj tt louh (No. jSo) Crenv-tx Bell Sob by Chris Chapman Bcmthtra Olrt Cavotts to-loch (No. 5077) Kramer Victor Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps American History Mtroa 10-lach (No. sj9) Kotre Tenor Solos by Harry Macdonough . MyDoar lo-tneh (No oi) Binoit Ball Boly Might to-inch (No. jt-o) Adam Tenor Solo by William T. Evans Love Ms and the World Is Mine to-ln.h (No. jt) Ball Tenor Solo by Frederick C. Freernantcl SkaUToa? Sballl? 10-lnth (No. j6) McGranahaa Songs by Billy Murray Way Dews la Colon Tows to io.h (No. 5194) Hoftoaa Always Lear Thorn Laucklag When Tou Bay Coodbys so-lueh (No. 1196 Cehaa 10-iach 60 cents; and 12-inch $x Comic Song by Clarke Vance Handle Ms With CaiS to-laih (No. 51;!) Bchwarts Comic Song by Vesta Victoria Be Callt Mo nit Own Grace Daillsg to-inch (.No. jtjo) GISord Coon Song by Eddie Morton Just a Friend ol tho Family 10-incb (No. jti) Gmltk Yodel Song by George P. Watson Santa Cta us Song 10-iuch (No. 51(0) Songs by Arthur Collins DIxls Tan "Hm 'Vho Ooy While Wy") 10 Inch (Nu. ;t!0 Forth Every Little B't, Added to Whit Yon'vs Got, Makrt Jutt a LilUe Bit ilJie lo-iuco (.No. 595) Dillon Bros. Duet by Collins and Harlan Who Do Tou Love? lo-lncb (No. 5 1 SB) Johnson Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart Uncle Joth at the Dentltt'S olnch (No 33t) Recitation by Lei Spencer with Imitations by Gilbert Girard Bogtr and I (Tbt Vagtbendt) to-inch (No. ) Trowhrldts Laughing Specialty by Henry Klauser lanehiBi Specialty io-inth (No 5004) Male Quartet by the Haydn Quartet The Water Mill 10-Inch (No. Macy Descriptive Specialty by Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer Bronchi Bob td bis Little Cboycnns (No. s(6) o-loob Speneer New Red Seal Records v Marcella Sembrlch, Soprano ie-inch tUo, with okSmiio- Sj stch The Lass With ths Delicate Air ( Sn'l,) (.so. Muoo 1 Dr. A roe Barblors -Daa voce sacs fa (A Unit Volet I Hu) ( lltla:) (No. IM97) ItoMlnt Ilalba Polish Sonf (No. S. tot) Monlueika Lots Mo Msiuika f piuie accompaniment by Mm, boii.bricb) (In r:nh) jNo. I toe-)) Chopin Marcella Scmbrich and Emilio de Gogorza Sj-inch tlto, with orchetirm -J4 Ilinilet - -Douto de la Mlors ( Prtutk) (No. loom) Thomas Ernestine Schumann-Hcink, Contralto lt-in. b tlu. th orchootro ft oach f rmck Prophets -Prtten Scene Fart I N. SS0Q4) Meyerbeer F(ophste -Prison Boone- Part II (No. Itooj) Mcyeibeer Evan Williams, Tenor te-lncb tin, wltb orchettra Si ' ADrtsm (No 64071) BarUett it Inch tiro, wltb erchottm i.ja each loveAbidlEC (No 741-S5I Jordan BUjab If Wltb All Tour Hearts (No. 741 Mendoluena Ellen Beach Yaw, Soprano so-lncb tlto, with orchettra i Jn Mufttik. 6wts Echo Sonc (No. 79) Bckett tt Inch tile, wltb orchctira 30 aarh M VsrA, Lakme Ou va la Jeuae Hindoos (1H Souk) (N.i. 74000) Delibes n Ra Fattors Aria ( Italian) (No. 7409:) Moiart Marrlaco of Jeanetts fflshtlngale's Benf (.So. 74091) Massenet New Victor Rseorde on tale throughout America on tho 28 th of every month Any Victor dealer will gladly plsy these records for 70a. Go and hear them to-dsyl Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden N J, U S A Barlhtor Oraotopboao Cosiptsy of MeniroaJ, CanadlaDlttribolon Writo for (roe catalogue of over 3000 Records We carry all of Jic above Victor Records. Also the Entire Ca a logue including all Foreign and Red Seal Grand Opera Records. Don't fail to select your Christmas presents early while there is time to wait on you proper ly. There is no better presert than a Victor Machine or a few favorite recoras ior your med, who has a machine We will put them away and deliver them at the right time. Hear Our S-Incli Record Concert Saturday Evening. PisiiTO PBayeir Co 0Id BostonJg Sale at Our Storo All These Records on y CORNER WESTERN DISTRID- 15th AND HARNEY LITERS FOR W ila-x IL KS. VJffVjrsjr GEO. E. MICHEL, manager T-. '""H.f'V . as 1. 1 no aoKMaoatwswoaapie w rnmmmm ri 'at' 'H . At :'! -i I V-ai 1. ,. r ' ' - '" a. -- W 1 ' "., v- .V , The Records listed above now In stock and on sale. We assure you It's the best ielectlon U6ued. You can well afford the time necessary to hear them played before the stock Is broken. Also let us entertain you wltb reproductions of tbe IUd Seal Itreords, Including Caruso, Melba, Hcottl, Resale Abort and others. Make your Christmas selection from the styles of Real Victor Talking Machines herewith Ulus strated. No better holiday present can you secure. Wholesale and Retail Catalogue of Holl Jay Musical Goods on application. A. HOSPE CO. Wholesale - Retail 1513 Doaalas St., Omaha. Neb. 1
