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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
f THE BKK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 191.1. 5 DUNDEE IS GIYEN A DM I BOSTONS SHOW CHAMP FORM Ta 1 1 Qtl flaina Thit Ham a a a a inn Battle with Kilbane. in REFEREE'S ACT (Continual from Kourth Page.) ?i,.,fl',J s,0"' scored and'Onmlll reached Ul . lHnt,l scored on Alnsmlth's mnRle Plnnlt fo tin u.i in..i. i. ....... UNPOPULAR ; Johnso" and ench Rave only one ba on Title Holder Outpoint Dundee In Nearly Kvery Ilonml, nnit Crod Voices I niuipprovnl of Decision! self. LOS ANGEL.BS, Cal., April 30. -Johnny Dundee was given a draw al the end of his twenty-round fight tonight with Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight cham pion. Kilbane apparently outpointed the challenger In every round, but the Italian Washington 0 desperate twentieth round finish In the j Philadelphia 0 opinion of Referee Byton earned him a draw. The decision was unpopular and the crowd voiced Its disapproval. Throughout the fight Kilbane outboxed Dundee. The New Yorker's method of jumping In the air and trying to land on his adversary provoked only the laugh ter of the champion and solid blows to the body met nearly every effort of tho challenger to land In this fashion. At the end of the fight Kllbnne bore only a slightly bruised mouth, wnllo the Italian's features were badly battered. Kilbane was far too clever for the New Yorker, both at long range boxing and nt . I l V- . I 1.U . ,l ,1... T . 1 1 was more than clever at eluolng tho swings of the champion. In a riot outside th? arena during the fight a young man, ns yet unidentified, was probably fatally Injured by being struck on tho head with a rock. Several shots -were fired by the police after the crowd outside the arena had hurled stones ut them. Kilbane defended his title for the first time since he won It from Abe AiU-ll here February 22, 1912. netting odds were 2 to 1 with comparatively little Dundco money In sight Just before the fight. Both men were slightly under tho le qulrcd 122 pounds. FIkIii Ununila. Hound 1 lteferee Kyton Btarted the boys at 9:2i. They rushed into a eliii-li and wrestled about tin- ring. Kllbmu Jolted Dundee with, leu and right to Hie chin and Dundee put a hard right to face 88 they separated. Kilbane uvolrteii a rush and landed a hard straight right Jolt as the round ended. KlItiune'H round. Hound 2 Kilbane rushed the K'ul.m to the ropes, planting a hard right to the I stomach. He Jabbed Dundee'!1 face with I MUied rights and lefts. Kilbane put two haru lights to the Jaw ns the round endj.1. KUbane's round. Round Z Dundee tried his leaplng-ln-thc-alr blow, but Kilbane was thr-e fttt away before he could land. Kilbane rushed the New Yorker to the ropes. Roth did clever work nt long lunje, but neither landed a hard mow. nuncRv iook the aggressive and chased Kilbane aiouud tho ring. Kilbane took a light U-lt to the head as the bell rang. Round even. Round 1 Dundee put two hard lefts to the Jaw without a return and they clinched. The champion fought Dundee to tho ropes. Dundee clipped Kllbane's chin with a stinging left. Kilbane landed a hard right to the stomach. KUbano had the better of the InflrihUKg. Kll bane's round, Kilbane Jiilm Three I'Iiiicm. Round 5 undee mUsed a vicious swing nnd Kilbane Jabbed three times vlth his left to the jaw. Dundee rushed, forcing the champion to gle way. unoane WASHINGTON PHIIAnnLTIIIA. An.lt O A. E AD. II. O A ti rt ' 0 0 OMurphr. rf..S 1 I 0 0 Milan, cf.. .4100 toldrlng, If . 1 0 1 Q 0 Import., lb, It 1 I 0 Collin. lb.. 4 0 12 0 CUndll, lb. . 4 I 11 0 nlltksr, lb. . 4 1 0 3 0 Mortan. lb.. 4 0 0 2 O.Mdnnla. lb. 4 1 9 1 0 Alimnlih. c. 4 110 0 1HIf)-. cf... I 0 1 0 1 Shanks. It .. 3 0 t 0 onarrr, a. ..1 1 2 1 0 Mi-Driile, as. S 0 1 4 Olpp. c S 0 10 3 2 Johnnon. p.. J 0 0 OMank, p. ...3 0 0 1 1 Totali... IS I it 13 S Totala ....11 CM 1! 4 AInsmlth out, hit by ball batted him- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Two-base hit: Mclnnls. Stolen bases: Murphy. Mclnnls, Harry. Milan. Oandll. Double play: Oandll. unassisted, l.eft on bases: Washington. 4: Philadelphia. 6. first base on balls: Off Johnson, 1; off Plank. 1. Kim baso on errors: Wash ington. 2- Philadelphia. 1. Struck out: Hy Johnson. 10. by Plank. 12. Passed ball- i AInsmlth. Time. 1:67. Umpires: Dlnccit and Hart. Kt. I. o ii In Doli'ittN Cleveland. ST. IoriS April 30. Uaumbardner and Gregg engaged In a pitchers' battle here today, the former having the bet ter of the nrgument. St ,1-outs winning fiom Cleveland 2 to e. Oregg wax un steady In the early Innings, but always pulled out without being scored on un tlll the eighth Inning. St. louls won the game In tho eighth. J. Johnston singled to left, Williams bunted and was safe when OIkoii fumbled the ball. Hoth runners advanced on Prott's sac t If Ice and scored on Stovall's single to renter. St. Ixmls played perfect ball In the field Score: CLEVELAND. ST. I.OVIS. AH. 11.0. A. K AI1.1I. O. A. E JohnHon. lb 4 Oil 1 OSholtfn. cf 3 t 4 0 0 S OJ.Jonnton, It 4 3 nvilllama, rf 3 0 0 Pratt, lb.... ! 2 OStnvall, lb.. 4 0 lAmtln. lb... 2 0 OWallace. a. 4 2 OAgne-, c. . . 2 4 OU'niR'cl'er, p 2 AUSTRIA AWAITS nnmnpn estate After a portion of the evidence fU U ElftO i bad been submitted tho Judge wlthdnw Vienna Government Seeks to Induce Italy to Join in Movement. MAJORITY IS AGAINST WAR Diplomat Hrlleve that lllinnlii's Amtiltloii Mn lit Mentis of SnlYlntc Difficult Problem In the llnlUnns. I'hapman, as 4 Olron. Sb 3 Jackson, rf. . 4 Ltjnlf, 2b... i n'm'ham, cf 3 I Gratify, If. .. 4 (.arisen, c... 2 dreg, p 3 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 .1 0 0 0 1 0 7 1 1 Totala.. .3 Cleveland . St. Louis.. Two-bus" rlfice hits: 2 IT 2 Totala. . .25 6 27 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 hits: Gregg. Chapman. Sac- Hlrmlngham, Williams, Pratt, Austin. Stolen base: Austin. Left on bases: St. Ixmls, S: Cleveland, 7. lilt by pitched ball: Hy IJaunigaidner (Ol son). Buses on balls: Off Haumgardner. 1; off Gregg, t. Struck out: Hy Haum gardner. 3; by Gregg, 7. Wild pitch: Haumgardner. Time: 1:1.". Umpires: O Ixnighlln and Ferguson. Opener. Hobby Wallace of the Hrowns wasn't in the opening game this year: which was the first time he had been out of a get awuy battle in his seventeen years In tho big leagues. (iroen n Plrntc. The New York club has sold Pitcher Paddy Green, the llolyoke recruit, to the Pittsburgh club of the National league, all cities excepting Pittsburgh having wnlved on him. HEAVY GUARD IN COURT AS HAYWOOD IS ARRAIGNED jarred Dundee with a hard right to the face. Dundee hurled himself In the nlr at tho champion Rnd rushed Kilbane to the rones as the bell rang. Kllbane's round. Round 6 Kilbane worked his man to the ropes, landing three lefts to the face. Dundee reached the champion's face with a light left. Kilbane grnbbed Dundee around tho neck with his left and Jarred him with a hard right. Dundee In an aggressive flash landed with both hands to the face. Round even. Round 7. Dundee camo up with his right eye slightly damaged. Kilbane rushed him .to the ropes with light body punches and placed a hard left to the stomach. Kilbane Jabbed to th body In a clinch. Dundee sent a right to ilitl body In a clinch. Dundee sent a right to the body and left to tho Jaw. Kll bane's round. Itllllnn Suffers. Round S. Dundee lushed, but Kilbane eluded him, and held Dundee helpless while he landed lightly to the face. Kil bane was smiling as he drove n right uppercut, which caught Dundee on the nose. Dundee clinched and Kilbane worked both hands to the body, appar ently hurting the Italian. Dunueo Smashed a hard left to the libs. Kll bane's round. Round !). A hard left brought blood to Dundee's mouth. Dundee did much Jump ing In fhn nlr. tint failed to COIlllCCt. Kil bane drove a terrific right to Dundee's chin and followed with a hard left to the i face. He punished Dundee In the stomach , In a clinch. Kllbane's round. Round 10 Kilbane came up strong while Dundee showed weariness, Dundee landed i a hard left to the Jaw. Dundee clinched. They exchanged lefts to the Jaw. Kach , landed a hard left to the Jaw and thy : clinched. Dundee made his best bhow- j Ing of the bout In this round ai'J It was even. Round 11 Kilbane stood off and packed the Italian's face us the latter vaulted ; . K . . Lnl.n,.n I , 1 1 1 wl n lu.lrA IIUUU , 1 V 1 1 .J l 1 1 It,.,.. ...... .......... w -" In the face. Kilbane landed left on Jaw and was Jeered for butting. Kllbane's round. Dundee Sent in Hopes. Round 13 Dundee's eyes were both swollen as he came up to meet a straight 1 loft to the Jaw. Kilbane blocked many blows and landed lepeutedly to the lace. Kilbane drove left and right to stomach as Dundee tried to reach him via the air I route. Kilbane sent tho Italian to Uio ropes, Kllbane's round. Round 13-Iundee jumpcu at tne cnam plon and took several Jolts to the body, tho Italian holding on. Kilbane ducked u wild swing and drove his left to th.s stomach, Dundee clinched, both landing effective blows on the face. Kllbane's mouth and Dundee's right eye were bleed ing. Kilbane round. I Round 14 They mixed In the center . with blows to the body. KUbano worked both hands to Dundee's sore ye. Dun- I dee put three hard rights to tho cham pion's, face and Kilbane clinched. Dundeo sent the champion's head back with u 1 straight left and staggered the champion i with right to chin. Dundee reeled to the ' ropes under a volley of blows to the face i l. 1 1 fn n.i rnllnil Round la Dundee drove a hard left to the Jaw and the champion rushed him to the ropes. They wrestled about the ring. Kilbane planted a right uppercut to the Italian's bad eye. The gong found thsm In a clinch. Round 16 Dundee s icaaing was inerrec- tive. Kilbane put two straight lefts to Jaw and drove a hard right to the atom-1 ach. Dundee leaped and clipped Kil bane' Jaw with a light left, and was Jumping about when the round ended, j Kllbane's round. Round 17 Kilbane flailed body and face ' with both hands. They wrestled about and the champion sent Dundee to the ropes with a terrific right upper- cut. , Dundee held on and the referee j broke them apart. Kilbane cut Dun-1 dee's eye with a right awing. Kllbane's round. Round IS Dundeo covered up and the champion used his left to the stomach Dundee planted a left and took several hard blows to the stomach. Kilbane landed effectively on Dundee's sore eye and ducked vicious swings. Round 13 Dundee rushed, but was met with two uppercuts. He drove a hard left to the chin. Roth landed lightly Kilbane had the better with short arm blows. He staggered Dundee with .a stiff right to the chin. Kilbane outslugged Dundee throughout the round, Round 20 They touched gloves and Jumped Into a clinch, taking" several Jabs to the face. They exchanged stiff rights to the face, Dundee fighting desperately Dundee feinted the chamolon into an 1 lonenlng and sent a hard left to the law. I .anejr viimu, nnuuno aiuuriiis jicj&viijr on I tha body. Tha Italian battled viciously. nnrtlnp laftii nnH ffphta tn thm law thritlirh snDarently without damage. Murphy Wnn( Slonry. President Murphy has offered Pitcher Rufus Gilbert to Denver for 11.500, which Is a pretty fair price for a player who has been In Class B oppysujy tor ten PATERSON. N. J.. April 30. Scores of deputy sheriffs and policemen guaided the court of special rcsslons today for the arraignment of William D. Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley l'lynn, Carlo Tresckn, Patrick Qulnlan and Adolph Lcsslg, In dustrial Workers of the World leaders, Indicted, charged with Inciting the Pator Bon silk mill strikers to riot. Forty or more other members of tho organization, arrested at various tlme in the course of the strike, now nearly ten weeks old, were also awaiting .ir lalgnment to plead to charges of unlaw ful assemblage. BIXBY WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN BEFORE GRAND JURY I.OS ANGKLKS. Cal.. April SO.-Gcorge 11. Hlxby, the millionaire banker of Long Reach, will not again face tho grand Jury probing tho alleged millionaire "white slaver ring." The banker was before the grand Jury twelve minutes today. His counsel an nounced that Hlxby would n-M again face tho Inquisitors, but would Mot say whether or not hla client had declined to testify today. Key to the Situation Hoe Advertising. IX3NDON. April SO. 1 to a late hour tonight the Hrltish foregn office had no news that Austria actually was taking separate action against Montenegro. It Is understood that Austria Is waiting I tie result of the ambassadorial conference on Thursday nnd employing tno interval In an endeavor to Induce Itlay lo join It In military action. The meetings of tho am bassadors In 1-omIon have shown almost conclusively that a majority of the pow ers are not prepared to adopt warlike measures against Montenegro. It Is practically certain that within a few days, whether Italy consents, or not, Austrln will dispatch an ultimatum to Ccttlnje, demanding tho Immediate evacu ation of Scutari. Not another word of Kssaad Pasha's do ings Hi Albania has bei-n received. Ismail Keliml Hey, head of the provisional Al banian government, has arrived In Lon don to enlist Hrltish support. He and other Albunlaus do not regard Haoiul Pasha's coup very seriously, but .lio opinion seems to be growing among diplo mats here that an administration under Efrsaad Pasha In Albania, might not bo such an Impossible solution of u difficult problem. Arcrptnliu r. A I tin n I mm. It Is considered that Kssaad Pasha ns an Influential Albanian, with a strong following and the prestige of a gallant defense of Scutari, might be more hc ceptuble to Albanians than a foreign prince and that If allowed to retain his self-chosen post he might be Inclined to make territorial concessions, which would compensate Montenegrc for the loss of Scutari and satisfy Kuropcan claims. A Vienna dispatch to the Dally Tele graph says the Austrian minister at Ccttlnje visited King Nlc'io.aa Monday night nnd demanded tho Immediate und unconditional evacuutlon of Sainrl. The king replied that he .viuld nver surrender the town. The Auit. i" Bi.v ernment, according to tho same dlspaltn, now Is engaged In drawing ,in n mani festo to the powers, oxpluun.ig tt.i poli cies and nlms with regard 'o bul'tn affairs. I'n in I in- nt Aninrl. A Gratz dispatch to tlio Dally Mall pays that the Austrian military authori ties have taken possession of the ruil vay running to the south, but that no movement of Austrian troops across tho Montenegrin frontier has occurred n ye An Antarl dispatch to the Kxprcss sa.'sj "Fifteen thousand troops are here and soldiers are arriving continually. tCv;ry preparation Is being made to hold Mie tewn against tttack. Knmlno prevails, however, nnd only tho smallest supplies can be given to the sturvlng thousands." A' lr-ii ii it ltoiir Aultiiteil. VIENNA, April 30. The Hourse was very agitated today, prices belnr much depressed. Telegrams passed throughout the day between administrations at Vienna and Rome, as under tho existing treaty, neither Austria nor Italy may undertake any measures regarding Albania without an agreement beforehand. AiiKrnii Minister Recalled T PARIS. April 30. The Austrian min ister at Ccttlnje has been -cculled, ac cording to a dispatch from Vienna to the Echo de Paris. The d'Epntci adds that Austria Is preparing .'jr u'lltnry action In both Montenegro and Albania, BELGRADE. April 30.-The newspaper Politlca asserts that Essaad Pasha has arrived at Tlrano with 22,000 Min. the case from the Jur and directed u verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of the claim. H.OSl.llt. The defense filed an appeal. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the county recorder for a state bank at Carson. Incorporators are Elwood T. Osier. J. K. .Osier, Kdtth M. Clmloupktt, J. R. Chaloupka and Harriet 1). Osier. The officers aro Klwood T. Osier, presi dent i J. K. Osier, vice president, and J. R. Chaloupka, cashier. Tho first an nual meeting will be held In July. Odd Fellows of Mills county nro In ses sion In Glenwood toda. Tho ninety fourth anniversary will be observed with degree work nnd a special Jirogram. AMBASSADOR BRYOE IN CITY Continued from Pago Ono.) a measure to the exercise, "While Mr ltryec's hnlr and beard are as white as snow, his step Is ns elastic as that of a boy.. His eyes are keen. Srrka Information, As an Intcrvtewer Mr. Hryce Is a "oic ccs and although ho has passed through the city several times, seemed anxious to gain all tho Information possible con cerning Omaha, Nebraska and tho west. He was particularly Interested In 'every thing relating to the recent tornado, cak ing quest Ions as to Its length, width, the loss, of life and tho damage wrought to property, listening closely and then re marking that ho had never seen one, add ing, "You know wo never have tornadoes In England." Mr. Hryce declined to talk politics, dis cuss tho possibilities of friction with Japan nnd what effect tho passage of the antl-allen law by tho California legisla ture would havo upon the friendly -ela-tlotis between this country and that of the mikado. Nor would ho go Into a dis cussion of the suffragette movement In England, nor the Irish land question. Tho former ambassador declined In a very courteous manner, snying, "If 1 talked on these questions, tomorrow morn ing my Interview would bo published In every London paper nnd the chances nro that it would bo garbled and words that 1 had never spoken would he put Into my mouth. This would cause inn all kinds of trouble and for this reason 1 prefer to keep my mouth closed." Assuring the former ambassador that there was no Intention of being Imper tinent, ho was asked that If upon his return to Great Hiltlan ho would retire to private life, ho camo back with tho answer: "While -tho question may not bo In tended to be Impertinent, It Is, and I will not tell you. This Is something that I havo not made public nnd I will not mako a statement at this time." Asking concerning agriculture In Ne braska, Mr. Hryco wan told that this year the prospects are favorablo for a wheat crop of not far from Hi'J.Ono.UUO bush -Is. He studied a minute and then remarked, "That's an enormous quantity of grain and 1 now understand why Nebraska Is coming to bo recognized as ono of tho greatest and most fertile states In tho union." .Vol en from (Jlcimooil. GLENWOOD, la., April 30.-(Special.)-After postponing court Monday forenoon on account of tho death of a daughter. Judge Thornell reconvened court In the afternoon nnd Is occupied with tho case of Dr. McCIIntock against the Mai tin MASON CITY PRINCIPAL WINS FIGHTWITH BOARD MASON CITY, In., April 30. (Special.) Principal L. R Mcatle is the ictor in the fight for reinstatement as principal of the high school. At a meeting of tho Honrd of Education held Inst night be tween 100 and 300 patrons of the school were present, and almost to a person were in favor of the retention of tho do posed principal, and demanded to knuw why the board dropped him as they did. The board considered that thry were up against the real thing and Instead of carrying on their deliberations openly went Into Hecret session with Superin tendent Gllmore and Principal Meade. It was through the Instrumentality of the former that the latter was dismissed. The board ofter deliberating only a short time rescinded Its former action nnd voted to retain Mr. Mende and with nn Increase of salary. This affair has hern tho most Interesting school event for years, and JOHN A. SW ANSON, Pros. VM. U HOLZiLAN, Treus. YEN marvel at our store service It's as near perfection as we can make it. Here is one rule that our salesmen must obey "satisfy every customer in every way. Wc know that your complete satisfaction is our continued Greater values at every $10to $35 success. price in spring suits at ji : Am fm mvi to H j Stetson Best Spring Hats Here. $3.50 to $10 Extraordinary Variety $15, $20, $25 nderful showing men's and g men's Sinung- ftnits $5 to $8 eveess value in every suit' hero nt ?15, $20, $25a won dorPul demonstration of our underselling. Norfolks, Boml-EnRllsh Wens, scores of now models. Hundreds of now weaves. All sicca oxtromo values $15, $20, $25 The Greatest Furnishing Goods Store in Omaha Invites You You're entitled to unlimited range for elioiee in Spring shirts they'ro here for you, all styles for every purpose and oeension, 50c? to $2.50. Neekwear thousands of now ideas, 25c to. $1.00. Hosiery section a sur prise to allall the best guaranteed hose, Holeproof, Interwoven, oto. Pick out your union suits hero - get ready to enjoy hot days on the way. Superior, 13. V. I)., liitesize and many other popular makes at 50f to $3.00. SWH oun SHOW WINDOWS COlUUuW APL'AKEL FOR M1SN AND WOMEN DON'T MISS OUR WINDOWS no doubt will be the Issue of the election a year hence CREDITORS OF WINNER BANK TO GET DIVIDEND MITCIllOJ.U S. L., April TO.-Kpcclal.) Public Kxn miner Wlnnflold Mates that ho has niiido application to tho court for order to pay tho ,flrnt dlvldjnd of 25 per cent to tho creditors of the Flint State Hank of Winner, whlph iccenty sus pended. Mr. Wlngflcld stated that his department has Just completed tho pay ment of the seeondi dividend to the cred itors of the Henderson Statu Hank of WessliiRton, which suspended a year ago. Nearly 5 per cent has been paid to the creditors, and It Is tho opinion of the banklPK department that thU bank will pay out Jlu 'full.' jt Is possible that with tha filial Vmliip. of the proceedings a new bank .will be organized. years. Pi of. PtiKsley of tho Agricultural department at Lincoln Is now on his way to Home to represent tho United Slatex nt the International Institute of Agrlcilll lure, und I'rof. O. It. Illggs leaves tho State uulvurslt for Washington at Heat llo to tour tho Pacific bIioits by direction of tho United States bureau of soils. Ptof. ltlggs will sail In tho Cljoa. n M'hooucr, May 1. nnd will bo undated by Prof. Hoboit Orlggs of Ohio State, uni versity and Sunford M, Keller of Wash ington university. Key to the Situation Hee Advertising. Tho gerat calamity In Omaha was quickly overshadowed by tho terribly dis astrous floods In Ohio, Great BUfforlnff and sickness from colds nnd exposure lesulled which Foley's Honey nnd Tar caniH)Utid helped to ftltavtate. U Poole, 1217 California Ht Omnlm, writes: "My daughter had a sovero cough nnd cold, but Foley's Honey nnd Tnr Compound knocked It out In no time. My wlfo would not keep hoiiso without It. Wn havo used It for years, always with good results." For san by all dealers cveryi where Advertisement. NATIVES SONS OF WOODBINE REFLECT CREDIT ON TOWN WOOUHIN'K. la.. April m.-iHpcclal.) Tho relatives and fi lends of Profs. V. W Pugsley and (1. 11. Rlggs ut Woodbine ro gratified at the advancement and recog nition of the two men, ns ea h was born on a farm near Woodbine, educated In tho Woodhlno bchools and professors In the Woodbine normal before going to tho I respective universities where they havo I been emplojed uh Instructors for several I VSBT fw staple MiooUt constipation vrlth their nsrvou systsm. Emotion, sxoltfr- rusnt and worry bav ft dlrsot sffsot upon, the bowsli. Srsrybodr hai had that xperlsncs. Tutrs- fors, auoh ft temporary lntsrfsrsnca needs a srsntls stim ulation and MOT a. powerful, drastlo parsratlve Trhloh var- alytea your nervous system, put you Into the onronlo class and causes) an Irreparable Injury. conaxiFATXozf. aue to nerrouB Irritability, reaulres ft rested whlou will tflTe qulok action -within an hoar or so after taken t oatuss no further dlsoomfortt la harmless and irentle. There Is such ft remadv SUXTYADX JANOB WATER, the Natural laxative: to be taken at any tlmo on on empty stomach; tumblerful Rots promptly. XSKSlQBBBt bur Bowels are governed oy your nerves Every Victrola you are without much pleasure lost Tlio followins Omalm ami Council HluffM denier curry com plete lines of VICTOR VIOTIUMiAB, nnd all of the lute Victor Records as fast as ishued. You are cordially Invited to inspect the stock! at any of these establishments: SchmollereSlMueller PIANO CO. 1311-1315 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. Victor Department on Main Floor Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200. Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. Branch at 334 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Nebraska Cr. 13th and n if1 Harney, Omaha tVClC tO. Ceo. E. Nickel, Mgr. Brandeis Stores Talking Machine Department in the Pompeian Room Hospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and 417 West Broadway, .... Council Bluffs Orkin Bros. Victor Department Third Floor Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. Victor-Victrola X Mahogany or oak With Victor record albums, $85 Without albums, $75 r