Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 6

NESDAY, JA Council Bluffs ’ THORNELL GETS SCOTT CASE Trial of Mabray Man Will Begin January 24. BANCROFT MAN COMPLAINANT Assignment of Other Cases Made, In- cluding Number of Losers in Bluffa—Petit Jurors Are Drawn, In making the first assignment of jury cases for the present term of district court Judge Thornell yesterday set the trial of Frank Scott, alleged “stecrer” for the Mabray gang of “blg store” swindlers | for Monday, January 2. Two Indictments, one charging consplracy and the other larceny. In connection with the fleecing of John Hermelbrecht, a farmer of Bancroft, Neb., out of $5,000, on a fake horse race In Councll Bluffs on April 24, 1W8, were T turned against Scott and he will be tried on the larceny charge. Included In the assignment are two of the civil sulis brought by alleged viedms | of the Mabray gang against ‘local men as well as against Mabray and some of his assoclates. Theso are the s in which Joseph W. Lelsen of Menominee, Mich., and George F. Castle of Britt, la., are plain- titts, They are assigned for Tuesday, January 2. Assignment of Cancs. The assignment which Is as follows in- cludes several criminal cases besides that of nk Scott: Monday, January 17-- Barney Gilinsky | againsc Postal ‘Telegiaph company, Ovide or agninst Albert C, Cook aud others. B 1t ander, administrator, against Omaha & Councll Blutts Rauway and Bridge com { Pabst Brewing company aga.nst| pln Corneal, k. U. Anderson against Treyhor Savings bank, garn wary 15—Andrew G. Gilbert | agalnst kroest B, Hary T, 8. Marun | against Fred W. Gray, Culcago Western Rallway ~company, garnishee; | American Natlonal bank of ‘Austin, Tex., | asainst N. r. boage and vilier Wednesday, Junuary 1—state of Iowa agalnst Henry Hott and Leon Picotte, two cases (special); State of lowa aguinst Josh Haskins, Tnursday, January 20-C. M. Witt and others against 1. J. Elis, State of lowa against Hartford Ieed, (1wo cases) State of lowa against E. M.'Jones, Friday, January 21—State of lowa agalnst F. L. Hays, State of lowa against Henry Bherman, W. C. Ross, Dick Berlin, state of lowa against George Hayden and Heny; Bherman, State of lowa agamst Luella V. hing. Saturday, January 22-State of Towa against A._Peterson, Etate of lowa against A. B. Wise, State of lowa against Isaac Newton Ryckman. Monday, January 24—State of Iowa against Frank Scott, (speclal) Keefer & Marks against Council Bluffs & Omaha Rallroad company erday, January %—Mrs. Brana Schen- kin against Cunard Steamship company, Joseph W. Leiscn against B. Marks and others, George F. Castle against B. Marks and other: ¥ Wednesday, January 26—Johanah O'Brien against 1. F. McCaffery, sher.ff; Michael O Brien against T. F. McCaffery, sherifr. Monday, January 31—Charles’ G. Scott ;uul t Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific tallway company Wionday, Mebruary 14—L. A. Weber against Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway company (special), Stortenbeeker Wil contest (special). Members of Petit Jury. The following petit jury/was drawn yes- terday for the Febuary term of district court at Avo J. B. Simpson, Jam Wright; O. B. Wooas, Grove; Wright, A. A. Helman, Jam tin, Vailey; C. Wult Pleasan: 3 ley, Maccdonia; M. G. Belknapp; J. Warner, Valley; C. . Coploy, Layton;A. A. Graham, Vailey; B, F. Howell, inox Layton; Herman Peters, Kno ton, Grove; W. E. Fender, s.rong, Center; T. W. W. A. Potter, Belknap Wright; Fred Brandt, Knox; Charles Cade, Layton; D. A. Snapp, Caracn; fl, C. Horf- man, Grove; J. M. Kelley, Macedonl ¥red Spangler, Layton; O. C. Miller, Grove ; J. H. Schotleld, .. W. Ward, Grove; J. Jefferson, Belkna; H, C. Knight, Caleb Smith, Knox; C. L. Mundorf, sr., Waveland; C. W. Keefer, Knox; K. E. Morrell, Carson; W. K. Fraser, Layton; Thomas Dungan, Carson; W. E. Jetferson, Center. HARRISON THOMAS WILL RU Announces He Will Make Race for City Solicitor. Thomas Q. Harrison s in the field for the republican nomination for city solicitor against Clem F. IKimball, the present in- cumbent of the office, who announced a few days ago that he would seck a re- nomination. ‘Harrison filed his papers yes- terday with City Auditor MecAneney, but up to date City Solicitor Kimball has not filed his. City Assessor W. D. Hardin will ask the | democrats to renominate him and filed his | petition of candidacy yesterday with the clty auditor. ‘John Chizum, at presont em- ployed in the office of County Auditor Innes, announced yesterday that he would | be a candidate for the répubiican nomina- | tion for glgy assessor, | €. B. Reynolds 1s a candidate for the ropublican nomination for city enginer and filed' his papers yesterday with the city | auditor. ‘Blmef k. Minnock, it was an- | nounced yesterday, would be a cnn-l:dnlnl for the republican nomination for council- | man {u the Second ward. Henry 5. Dloss is a candidate for the | republican nomdnation for councilman in | the First ward. e flled his papers late | 302, Council Bluffs Good Reports Are Heard from the Charities Annual Meeting of Associated Work- ers Shows Creche to Be Self- Supporting. At the annual meeting of the Assoclated Charities, held yesterday aftetnoon, Miss Caroline Dodge was re-elected president by acclamation. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Lewls Cutler; record ing secretary, Mrs. H. P. Barrett; cdye sponding secretary, Mrs. G. T. Phelps; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Dudley; auditor, Mrs. J. W. Bell; assistant auditor, Mrs. Otto Vogeler; historian, Mrs. M. Wollman; chaplain, Mrs, H. C. Raymond. The following were elected as the board of trusiees: Mrs, Lewis Cutler, Mrs. Frank H. Keeline, Mrs, H. W. Binder, Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, Mrs, C. Parmalee, Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Mrs. . 'T. True, Mrs. J. P. Greenshields, Mrs, ¥. W. Miller, Mrs. G. A. Keeline, Mrs. D. S. Frank, Mrs. S. T. McAtee, Mrs. F. J. Schnorr, Mrs. A. Metzger, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, Mayor Thomas Maloney, Major George H. Richmond and General Grenville M. Dodge are honorary members of the board of trustees. i The president in her annual address de- soribed some of the many o which the assoclation was called upon \o relleve as Indlcative of the need of the organiza- tion. He address in part follows: We are meoting, together again today to celebrate the ciose of another year's work, the ninth year of our organization. We have had rather an uneventful year in many ways, but one filled with good work, as the reports of the different officors wil] show today. We have every reason to be encouraged. All our unsecured debts have been paid, with the exception of $300 due the bank, and the chairman of the ways and means committee reports over $1,000 raised for the mortgage debt and Interest. This leaves only about §3,200 in- ebtedness agalnst our home. - Qur Creche as beon virtually self-snpporting. Our membership committee reports 144 mem- bers, bringing us In $460 in cash and $184 in- order cards. We have adhered to the method of ralsing money which we found best last year, namely, asking for the money directly rather than raising it by giving entertainments. As the charity work In this city goes on year after year, there are certain needs which grow in importance, becoming al- most imperative. First—A closer union between the charity workers of the city. Second—A visiting nurse or nurses who are willing to give us a few days of their lefeure time when off duty. Third—A complete equipment for the: nurses when they go out on charity case such as sheets, plllow cases, blanket clothing, ete. Fourth—A body of women, who are will- ing to respond to emergency| calls to help in Investigating cases of poverty and who arc willing to form themselves into a soclety of friendly visitors who will con- tinue the calls after the immediate need Is _satisfled. Fifth—A larger membership in this or- ganization, because by your membership dues and by your presence at the monthly meetings you will be helping the needy poor of this city. The report of Mrs. Johnson, the matron showed that the receipts of the Creche for the year were $3,432.8 and the disburse- ments, $2,132, leaving a balance of $300, which was applied on the mortgage debt. Mrs. Johnson sald that the amount of actual suffering among the poor of the clty had been greater during the last three months than at any itime since the assoclation organized. During the year 208 charity cases were investigated and relleved, 180 families visited in thelr homes, forty-two deserted wives with famllies provided for, fifty widows with familles alded, twelye single women cared for, 'six deserted men with familles assisted and 113 married couples glven ald. Seventeen girls from the county and city Jalls were given temporary care during the year and twenty-three stranded women with children were also cared for. Employ- ment was found for nineteen girls, twenty- three women and five boys over 15 years of axe. The report of the ways and means com- mittee, of which Mrs. Lewis Cutler was chairman, showed that it-had raised $1,107.53 and had paid over §1,00 on the indebtedness of the association. The meoting was held In the assembly room of the Young Men's ristian association bullding and was well attended. Telephone Meeting. At the annual meeting yesterday after- noon of the stockholders of the Independ- ent Telephone company of Counc.l Bluffs the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: C. A, Beno, T. G. Turner, I. H. Merriam, W. H. Kimball, F. H. Keys, J. J. Tiarks, H. B. Jennings, F. J. Day. The - directors re-elected officers as fol- lows: President, F. J. Day; vice president, E. H. Merrlam; secretary, C. A. Beno; | treasurer, T. G. Turner. Reports of the ditferent officers showed that the company had enjoyed a prosper- ous year and that its net Income: increased 7,600. The net Increase of telephones was the company having at present date 4111 in operation. The semi-annual divi- dend of 3 per cent was declared, About fifty stockholders, representing two-thirds of the, stock were present at the meeting which was held in the Mer- yesterday aftérnoon with the city auditor. H. A. Mosher, convicted with the Keys | Brothers carriage factory, is a_prospective :andidate for the republican tor copncllman In the Sixth agh he has not as tiled momination | ward, al- | his papers. riam block. We fit the wonderful Inv Lens, ment. ible Bifocal Ask to see It at our optical depart- Leffert's new store, 3 Broadway. Y. Plumbing You Will Revise Your Notions About \ Filing Systems 27 us show you “Sectionets’ Let us show you a complete modern office system that is designed to cosl you as lttle as pos- | one-half of one standard wsection. ‘Beotionets” make modern office meth- ods possible and economical for every one-—even the smallest business man—or the professional man who wants and has S e earing "thing | the minimum of office detail 4 10 be desired In the w They are practioal, dollars and ocents g of completeness . thal | sconciny for the larwest office in the doemm't invoive the ex. lend. penditure of a penny | Big or little you need “Sectionete”— more than is necessary (again—let us show you how and Wwhy. 7, — for your immediate needs | You place yourself under no obligation by U ~—even Iif you only re-|so doing. % In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of high grade ~iine DERKS, CHAIRS and TABLES in the West. We aro making an unusual REDUCTION FROM REGULAR PRICES this on ™ en all DESI , CHAIRS and TABLES. OMAHA PRINTING CO. Phone Dou 846; Ind. A3451, 918-024 Farnam St | proposed plan and | equality | they are given more freedom and control |OMAHA INDIANS IN REVOLT mitted to lease thelr surplus land for & share of the crop they would get more than double the rent and have the experi- ence of eollecting and disposing of it, and Tribe Opposed to Bureaun’s Plan for|iney cite many other instances In which Administering Affairs. CLAMOR FOR GREATER FREEDOM nt 'uts Them at Disadvantage Results In Actunl Loss n Th WALTHILL, Neb, Jan. 11.—(Special)—| 80 many statements and articles have ap- | peared recently in reference to the admin- istrative disagreement on the Omaha res- | ervation Inspired by the advocates of the tribe on one side and the expressions from the Indlan office on the side of the admin- that some explanation of the facts leading up to the controversy is due istration, the public. The writer has discussed the whole sub- Ject with the several officlals in authority representing the secretary of the interior in Washington and on the reservation, and will endeavor to set out \the exact position of the government as represented. Last summer F. H. Abbott, the re- cently appointed assistant Indian commis- sloner, visited the Omaha Indlan reserva- tion several days. visit Mr. Commons, who had been the su- perintendent on the reservation for four years, had been ordered transferred, and it was generally understood that a certaln amount of reorganization would be appiled to the local Indlan office, but no state- ment was made public in reference to the nature or extent of the change. Seven In- spectors and special United States Indian agents visited the reservation during the summer, several remaining over three months, and it was presumed that the In- dian office In Washington was fully in- formed. Mr. Commons was succeeded by Mr. Moscs, who remained but a few days, Later A. G. Pollock was made super- intendent and remained In that position until January 1, 1910, when he was suc- ceeded by Superintendent A. H. Kneale, who by consolidation was made superin- tendent of the Omaha and Winnebago In- dlans, whose reservations are adjoining. The twenty-tive-year trust perfod under which the government held the title to the Indian allotted land expired July 10, 1909, and the government extended that period by an order of the president for a perlod of ten years. While the assistant Indlan commissioner was on the reservation and upon his return to Washington he planned a number of changes in administrative policy, which have been announced and which are belng inaugurated, and which seem to be the basis of tribal objection and at the bottom of the whole controversy. Plan of the Indlan Office. The plan contemplates consolidating the administrative local supervision of both Omaha and Winnebago Indian tribes under one superintendent, A. H. Kneale, who re- sides at the Winnebago agency, and main- taining a separate office and office force on each reservation, and also to divide cach reservation Into three farming dis- tricts and to place centrally in each district a sclentifically trained farmer who is ap- pointed from civil service examination. It has been officlally stated that this will be equivalent to six agencles. Each sclentific farmer will have charge of making leases on the land in his district and arranging the terms with the farmers and will deliver checks to the Indians own- ing the land for the rent. Any white man having business with the Indlan office will transact it through the farmer of his dis- tret. The Indian having individual money on deposit with the government will make his requests through this farmer in his district and all such requests will be for- warded through the local office and through the superintendent to Washiugton, and when granted will return through the same channel to the farmer, who will supervise the purchase for the Indian and pay for the article purchased. This farmer will also examine tho farm- Ing done by white men on leased Indian 1and and refuse leases to incompetent farm- ers. He will also teach the Indians in his district how to farm. The plan also proposes the establishment of a model farm convenient to both reserva- tions, with a falr ground, and the experi- mental work on the farm will be open to white people and Indlans. It is also proposed to place over the local Omaha Indian office a chief clerk, who will be In charge subject to Mr. Kneale, the superintendent. The number of employes on the Omaha reservation, originally four, will be Increased to elght. The superintendent will spend much of his time visiting the farmers and the two agencles. Indians Oppose the Plan. The writer has heard a great many In- dlans express themselves in regard to the has listened to many expressions In a large tribal council on January 4, at which the plan was ex- plan was explained to the Omaha tribe. Thus far every Iudlan on the reservation has opposed the plan. An effort has been made to collect and classify these objec- tions and they will be given here, in sub- stance. ‘The Qmahas say they object to the plan chiefly because It contemplates placing more restrictior.s on their indlvidual efforts and small business transactions, depriving them of the experience necessary to thelr development; that they will never be com- petent to control and protect the title to their lands and meet the white man on an in commercial exchange unless and independence in selecting tenants, leas- ing their lands, collecting the rents, hand- ling the rentals and other small sums of money and making their purchases and paylng for them personally. They say supervision over them has been too close and very much misguided for some twen- ty-five years, and because of such super- vigion they have not progressed as much as they otherwise would; that those who were no more competent at first than others, but who have broken away from government control and leased land di- rectly without supervision and managed all of their own affairs have in all instances mado the most progress, secured thre high- | | est rentals and aie now the most compe- tent Indlans because of the experience gained; that those who have been undr closest governmental control and thereby had the least experlence in man- agement and expenditure are now the most helpless and Incompetent; that the delayg in securing authority to purchase neces- sities and delay in collecting and disburs- ing rental money has been a great hard- ship to them and has greatly increased the credit system among them. Want More Freedom They say they demand more freedom In | thelr business affairs and transactions, not so much to spend their substance, but to gain the experlence and independence to it them for competency, They also com- plain against a long history of delays, Josses in unbusinesslike administrative methods. neglect, maladministration. They say the department sells their land, de- posits the money In such banks as it fit and gets only 2 6 #nd 7 per cent interest on a part of the purchase price If left In the land, with just that Government Restriction Just previous to his have | car, [they clatm their interests have not been protected as well as they could do them- selves. They also assert that the policy of the department has beer a shifting, changing one, without stabllity, and has been so theoretical and Impracticable that it has fostered uncertainty and discontent and lack of confidence among white people and Indlans on the reservation. They cite many Instances to prove this claim. Were Pleased with Pollock, Thoy also contend that they were well and universally satistied with Mr. Pollock as thelr superintendent and that they were never consulted in the plan to combine or consolidate the two reservations under one superintendent. They complaln very bitterly at this administrative consolidation and at the removal of Mr. Pollock from authority and say they will never submit to either feature of the plan. They say they have never had anything in common With the Wirnebago Indians and thelr experience | under consolidation a number of years ago created groat prejudice against it in any degree. They assert that they do not op- pose the model farm or the district farm- ers insofar as they are designed to em- courage better farming, but they object to the system which takes out of thelr control the management of their own affairs, and, a8 they claim, makes them more dependent and subservient. They have stated very emphatically in public meeting and in private interviews that they will stand together in their op- position and that unless they can have their own superintendent and retain Mr. Pollock in that capacity and be granted more freedom in minor personal business transactions they will sever all connections with the government and take such steps as will make them more independent in the control of their affairs. It is not mads public what course they propose to pursue to securge this end. Cotton Market Is Hit Hard by Raid of Bears Wild Scenes in Exchanges in New York and New Orleans When Prices Leap Eighty to Ninety Points. NEW YORK, Jan. 1l.—Under pressure of enormous liquidation involving the sale of approximately 1,500,000 bales the New York Cotton exchange was hard hit by a bear raid yesterday losses as high as .80 a ball. Willlam P. Brown and Frank B. Hayne, who are credited with being among the leaders In the bull campaign which of late has taken profits estimated at $13,000,- 000, were on the floor of the exchange ac- tive figures In one of the most exeiting ses- slons in its history. May cotton, which recently has been as high as 16.19¢, dropped as low as 15.32c; March touched 15.06c as its lowest point, while July operied at 15.80c, dropped to 15.32 and closed a point higher. May closed at 15.34¢'and March at 15.1lc. The bears fought bitterly and sold at an enormous scale;' several brokers each sell- ing 26,000 bales. The bull element, seeing the drift of things, took profits on a large line of cotton, probably with the idea of allowing the shorts to sell themselves into a hole, and the slump of 80 to 82 points resulted. L f NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10.—One of the wildest days of trading that was ever re- corded on the 'New Orleans Cotton ex- change was today following the census bureau report on the amount of cotton ginned up to January 1 This report was regarded as decldedly bullish and the first tendency of the market was to go up. The active dellveries first advanced §1 a bale and then under an avalanche of selling orders which increased rapidly in volume slumped off and finally broke 3$2.50 a bale. Partial recoveries were made on profit- taking by shorts, but the market was un- able to withstand the terrific hammering of the bears and at one time went as low as 116 points below the high levels of the day. The close showed the old crop’s po- sition 80 to 61 points below last week's closing, o loss ranging from # to $4.50 a bale, Union Leaders in Conference at St. Paul Action on .Switchmen'’s Strike Is De- ferred Until After Arrival of P. J. Flannery from Chicago. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 11.—Following an all-day session of the officials of the switchmen, machinists, boiler makers and freight handlers' unions of the northwest, It was announced tonlght that nothing will e done in regard to the switchmen's strike until, P. J. Flannery, president of the frelght handlers, arrived. Upon receipt of a letter from H. B. Perham, chairman of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor, relative to his con- ference in Washington with Chalrman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce commis- slon and T. P. Nelll, United States com- missioner of labor, a telegram was sent to Mr. Flannery at Chicago to come at once. No reply was received from Mr. Flannery at a late hour tonight, but it is expected that he will be here tomorrow. {BODY BURNED AFTER MOST BRUTAL MURDER Bulgarian Section Hand Meets Death at Marshalltown, Robbery Being Motive. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—~With his head beaten to & jelly with a heavy mason's hammer and his person robbed of $150, the dead body of Wellc Tsonoff, a Bulgarian section hand, employed by the Northwestern, was fovnd this evening In a burning boarding which the murderers set on fire to hide the crime. After killing and robbing thelr vietim, the murderers poured the cortents of a kerosene lamp over the body and set fire to jt. An Italian laborer pass- ing the car, noticed the flames, broke into the car and dragged the body in the snow putting out tho fire. Tsonoff leaves a wite and five children In Bulxaria Sioux City Superintendent. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 1L.—(Special Tele- gram.)—By a vote of four to three and despite the fact that between fifty and seventy-five representative citizens of Sloux City were on hand to“oppose any change, George W. Benton, principal of the Short Ridge High school of Indianapolls, Ind., was elected superintendent of the Sloux City schools over R. 8. Whitley, who has | beld the position since July 1, 1%8 The and $ per cent Interest. | election promises to precipitate one of the while the purchaser of the land would pay hottest fights in the history of the Sioux City schools. Mr. Benton wired he would not accept the place If his election was not as good security, and that if they are por- | unanimous ARY 12, 1910 Made by the Men Who Know How Everything which 36 years of experience can teach in the manufacture of a writing machine is represented in the new models 10 and 11 of the Remington riter Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 1619 Farnam St. Omaha above terms. [ How to buy a home with a little cash Some people don’t know that a home can be bought with a small cash payment down and the balance can be paid like rent. In the real estate columns of Thursday’s Bee will be found / many desirable home propositions that can be purchased on the Make your rent money buy your home. Thursday is home day Regular Troops and the Militia in Maneuvers War Department Decides to Mobilize Fifteen Thousand Men at Fort Riley in September. Army maneuvers will be resumed In Sop- tember of the present year and the militia of several western states will take part at Fort Riley. The maneuver camp and camp of Instruc- tion for the Departments of the Missourl and of the Dakotas will be established at Fort Riley. Militla organizations from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota and Minnesota will unite with the regular army. The commander of the Department of the Missouri will have charge of the provisional division at Fort Riley. Another maneuver camp will be estab- lished near Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, in which the troops of the Department of the Colorado and Uta: taxe part, in- cluding the militia organizations of the states of Wy6ming, Colorado, Utah and probably Montana. The commanding offl- cer at the brigade post of Fort D. A. Rus- sell will be in command of this camp. The detalls of the encampments are left to the discretion of the respective depart- ment commanders. Fully 15,000 troops are to take part at Tort Riley, former maneuvers being par- ticipated in by only 10,000. They will con- tinue for a month. Instructions were recelved In Omaha yes- terday at the headquarters of the Depart- ment of the Missourl, vBingcr Hermann Plezds Not Guilty Former Congressman Is Arraigned on Charge of Conspiracy to De- fraud United States. PORTLAND, Ore,, Jan. 11.—Former Con- gressman Binger Hermann of Oregon, in the federal court today pleaded not gullty to the indictment charging him with con- spiracy to defraud the United States gov+ ernment in connection with the formation of the Blue Mountain forest reserve In this state. The work of securing a jury Is in pro- gress and when court adjourned tonight twelve men had been passed, subject to peremtory challenge, of which each side has three. These will be exercised tomor- row and the jury may be completed by tomorrow night. Counsel have agreed that portions of timony glven at Hermann's trial hington on the charge of having destroyed public records of the land office will be read Into the record of the present case. This was done to save the defense the expense of bringing witnesses from ‘Washington. MAN BURNS TO DEATH WHILE IN PIERRE JAIL wnfi-— Whalen of Bl $. D, Ex- pires from Smoke Despite Efforts at Rescue. y PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In a fire in the city jall here to- night Willlam Whalen of Blunt, who was locked up on a charge of intoxication, was killed by the smoke and steam. Efforts to get him out alive were unsuccesstul, the rescuers being driven back by the smoke, The fire is supposed to have started from a stove. Stmple Remedy for L Legrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack- age. Sold by all druggists LOGAN, la, Jan. ll.—(Special Telegram.) ~Harrison county today voted bonds in the —where snow is unheard of and ice is unknown. Only summer things, summer ways and summer pleasures are evident there. Leave the rigors of winter behind you and dwell for awhile where Old Sol is at his merriest now. These glorious, tropic places are near you-it is only one day and two nights from Kansas City to Florida on the fast Frisco train, the Souvtheastern Leaves Kansas City .4 Lo at 6:15 p. m. daily, le c —one day and two nights of comfortable, cozy and continuous travel. No delays or changes—the sleeping car goes right through. Steam heat, electric light— Dining Car serving delicious Harvey meals and an Observation Library Car with magazines and papers for your leisure hours. Round trip tickets on sale daily at reduced fares to many polnts in Florida, also to Havana, Cuba. Write me and I shall be glad to send you some beautifully illustrated literature and will also tell you more about Florida and Cuba, the advantages of our service and the fares. J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent, Frisco Lines { Kansas City, Mo. --To Home Consumers -- of Yt *The beer you like" 1 have purchased from the FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY the good will and equipment—wagons, horses, ete.—and have hired the old drivers formerly employed delivering beer to private families. All orders sent to me to be delivered at your home will have the same prompt attention given by FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY, Same prices as formerly. JOHN NITTLER . sl . Dealer and Distributor of “LUXUS"—The Béer You Like, '™§ Douglas 1880; Red 8982; Ind. A-1420. 8224 South 24th St. Two Blocks East of Brewery, e == —— —— sum of $100,000 for & new court house, re- turns from twenty-two of twenty-three precincts showing the bonds carried by & majority of M3. Dunlap, Magnolia, Wood- bine and Logan polled the heaviest votes. There is no danger from croup when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is used Victor Bend SPRINGFIELD, Newa. 11.—(Special formerly ., Jdan. Telegram.)—Victor B. Bender, publisher of the Councll Bluffs (Ta.) Nond parell, tonight announced he has bought from Charles May of Peoria, I, & eon- trolling interest in the Springtield Evening Newn. Mr. Bender has been editing the News for some time. - O An Ugly Gash should be covered with clean bandages urated with Buek] Arnica Salve. Heals