Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 3

Nebraska hARMON'S COMING EVENTFUL Invitation of Governor to Ohio Execu- tive Portenmtious, Nebraska |Ringo Declares | ~Itis Difticult i to Get Evidence ¢ MAY MEAN TROUBLE FOR DEMOS |Sarphy County's Prosecuting Attor- L] Hall Connty Friends of W. H. Thomp- #on Snid to Be Considering Env dorsement of Ohlon for President (From a Staff Correspondent.) NCOLN, Jan. #.—(Speclal)~The invi- tation extended to Govrnor Harmon of Ohlo by Governor Shallenberger and Con- gressman Mitcheock to speak in Nebraska Very so0om may start an insurgent move. ment among the democrats of the state. 1t has raised the question whether the in- vitation means that Governor Harmon |s the cholee 6f° Mr. Bryan for the presi- dency. C. W. Bryah Is out of the city, so no authoritative /statement could be secured from him, while Richard L. Metcalfe sald he knew nothing about the matter. At the office of the goyernor Colonel Furse saw no reason for any serious re- sults from an invitation from the govérnor to Governor Harmon, and he added that very probably Governor Shallenberger had invited all of the east to visit Nebraska and get acquainted with this wornlerfu | commonwealth, All that Mayor Brown would say, when asked for his opinfon as to whether the Ohio governor wus to be the Bryan candi- date for the presidency, was: “I notiged Governor Harmon was invited to come here to a democratic meeting. Looks llke we might have an insurgent movement’ among ourgelves." Hall County for Harmon. From Hall county comes the report, and it comes fagm the sheriff of that eounty, that it is plarined now to hold a meeting at Grand Island and’ indofse Harmon for prestdent. This mesting, the report has it, 18 to be confined to Hall county democrats, That meéans, of eourse, that W. H. Thomp- ron Is in the movement. In the meantime the date of the big democratic harmony meeting has not been announced, and will not be until Governor Shallenberger returns from the east: In tact, the fixing of the date depends largely upon the p(tnm declsion of the governor on the questfon of an extra session of the legielature, / Notwithstahding Governor Shallenberger gave evidence before going that he saw no urgent reason for calling the legisla- ture together and personally was op- posed to mn extra sesaion, many of his political advisers are satisfied that the session 18- to be called. As practically 60 per cent of the corn is-yet to be gath- ered in Nebraska it is doubted if the governor will be able to secure a quorum at his extra wsession if called, even by the use of the sergeant-at-arms. But so sure are the leaders of the party here that the extra session will be called that they have delayed fixing the date of the big blowout until the governor makes an of- ficial announcement of what he intends to do. Cancels Licenwes. Walker Smith, corporation clerk in the office of the secrétary of state, has re- celved from the printers the copy of the pamphlets containing the names of the corporations whose charters were can- cetleg fallure, to Pay, an pocupatign tax. 15‘7.’.,”'1’1*.. contains .l‘,,us S-n:‘:- n%« among the corporations legislated out of existence is the Tribune Publishing company of Lincoln. This is the corpora- tion started by Charles, Pool and others just before the lute .legislature con- vened. The publishers intended to start v big democratic newspaper in Lincoln, 10 It was announced, but evidently they found It was not necessary to invest the money. Coples of the publication will be ment to the variolus county clerks of the state, Fairbury for Burkett. Land Commissioner Cowles has recetved a petition algned by sixty citizens of Fairbury, pledging thelr support to the re-¢lection of Senator Blmer J. Burkett. Mr. Cowles attgched his signature and returned the pefition to Fairbury, where 1t wa ssafd it will be signed by several huncyed citizens. The name of Dan Cropsey leads all the rest. COLUMBUS BRIDGE NEARLY IN Pacitic Union Put in Last Span of the Bi Structure Place. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. #4.—(Special)— The largest and last span on the Union Pacific double track bridge was placed in position today and but two more floor gird- ers remain to be put in place to complete ™\ the Iron werk, These could have been placed today had the last pler been com- pleted, but there was an another tler of mason work te be put in. Another minor accident happéned at the work today, one of the men falling and sustaining a severe injury to his foot. The completion of this work will afford much relief to those hav- ing it In charge, ws besides the many acel- dents. during the cold weather the fear of the fo¢ had the effect of having them push the work with the utmost speed. Sat- urday night of this week, if the weather and conditions remain favorable, they ex- pect ‘to_have all false work removed, as at prosént they are pulling the temporary piling @s fast as they are not needed and the length of one span vet remains to be removed The Platte County Board of Supervisors are agitating the bullding of a new court house, for the county, and the preliminary steps Were to get estimates on the rebuild- Mg and enlarging the present structure, the esthnated cost being $50,00. March 16 the county boar¢ will make this a special rder ‘of business and at that time in all \_ ) robabllity something detinite wili be de- Aded on. ney Writes Letter Concerning Sale of Liquor at Fort Crook. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. M.-(Special »— Ernest R. Ringo, county attorney of Sarpy county, In a letter to Colonel Furst secre- tary to the governor, strikes back at the Insinuation that he is winking at viola- tions of the liquor laws at Fort Crook. Colonel Gardiner had written the governor that the ldw was being violated and he sent with his letter, the testimony taken at a court martial, which showed that the sold- fers were buying liquor from & man named, Lowry. This communication was sent on to the county attofney and today Colonel F\lrl’ recelved from his, this letter: The party complained of has operated in Fort Crook for about fifteen years, most of the time without license, and 'seven years of which time W. R.' Patrick oe- cupied the office I now hold, but until I became county attorney he boasted of the fact that he had never been convicted. I personally financed three separate expedi- tions lately to his place of business for the purpose of securing evidence againat him, ut they failed. Since his last conviction he has exercised greater care in the seluc- tlon of his customers, with the result that | about all the evidence I could get of his illegal transactions was from unsigned com- munications and from partlies who were unwilling to have their names used. “His business has been largely with the soldlers and there seema to exist a sort of “'code of honor’” among them, which caused them to refuse to divulge any information unless commanded to do so by an officer. At varfous times 1 have endeavored to get the soldlers to glve me the information and once I requested an officer to do #o, but he refused, although he did not deny his ability to ‘do so. This complaint is the | first one that has emanated from any one connected with the fort. In fact this man, Lowry, has enjoyed a sort of proteotion, | apparently, from the officers and soldiers. | Twice 1 caused his place to be searched and once at his request a body of men was dispatched from the fo.. to assist him in resisting the officer make the search. They took no part in the matter,showever, after their arrival. I aksure you I am ready, willing and anxious to prosecute all vio- laters of the law. ERNEST R. RINGO, County attorney of Sarpy county, Papliliion. JOHN RAILSBACH MAY LOSE LIFE FROM ACCIDENT Breaking Pulley Strikes Well Known Ashland Grain Man and Life is In Danger. ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—About 3 o'clock this afternoon John C. Rallsback, former mayor and promi- nently identMied with Ashland’s- business interests for over twenty-five years, suf- fered an accident that may result in his death. While helping pull thres empty treight cars under the sheds for loading at the elevator of Rallsback Bros. an irefi flange pulley conveyed by an engine broke on the icy track, one heavy plece of pul- ley striking Mr. Railsback's left leg about six inches below thé knee, making a com- pound fracture of the leg and mashing the bone into a jelly for about six inches. Several pleces of splintered bone one and two Inches long were removed by the sur- geons, and if Mr. Rallsback survives the shock it will be months béfore he can be out. Amputation of the leg is almost cer- tain, but attending physicians are hopefhl of his recovery. Mr. Rallsback 1s 54 years of age and for over a year has been worshipful master of Pomegranate loige No. 110, Anclent Eree and Accepted Masons, and is well known in Masonic) circles, also among grain in- terests over the state, owning, with his brother, G. J. Rallsback, a string of ele- vators In Saunders county at Ashland, Memphts, Ithaca, Malmo, Wann, Leshara and Greenwood. York Ploneer Dead. * YORK, Neb., Jan. 2.—(Special)—When the news of the death of Nathan Johnson in Florida, where he and his wife = and others from York were spending the win- ter, was recelved his friends were loath to belleve the message, The deceased was one of the best known men in York county. Mr. Johnson was one of the first settlers {in York county, who years ago home- steaded a 160-acre farm near York and, ex- cepting when elected to the.legislature and when occupying the position of county treasurer of York county, lived on the old farm, surrounded by many intimate and loving friends. The body Will be brought here and will be Ifterred In Greenwood cemetery. The deceayed:leaves a wife, one son and a daughtel Poison From Sardimes. BEAVER 'CITY, Neb., Jan.. 24—(8pecial Telegram.)—Five childrsh of Mr\and Mrs, George Bowen were ‘polsoned yesterday by ptomaine from a can of sardines.” They all recovered, but wyre eritically il - for | several hours. | NeWraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Mrs, ‘L. B. Howey slipped on the-icy walk at her home and broke her arm, REPUBLICAN CITY—The Royal Neigh- bors of this city installed officers last Friday night ’ | _REPUBLICAN CITY—Old soldiers Relief corps women of this eity sembled at their hall &turdly and observed Coronation. da: SUTTON—Mrs. Narcissis Yeager died at her home, south of Sutton, after only a few hours' {liness. She leaves to mourn her three sons and two daughters. BEATRICE—W. H. Patmore has old his twenty-acre farm two miles east of Beatrice for $4,100 to N. Thompson of Odell. This is the top price for land in this vicinity, YORK—Miss Ina Fountain, who has lived in York all her life, was united in marriage at the home of her parents to Mr. Myron Hurlburt, a native son of York county BEATRICE—The 12:year-old son of ack Edwards was serfously bitten by a ulldo terday at Wymors, ttacked the boy Is supposed to be affiicted with the rabies. The boy's condition is sald to be seriou TECUMSEH—At a meeting of ‘bowl- | ATSAL TOTEOAN MOTH = OIS WOTHOAN FIWONN WOSWINL NOILAIMOSHNd HLIMOAVA SAEIWHIL ‘uHa fam8ag ‘eusng ‘A "N iq ‘won QL B 189} INOGIM )L wnogam e upwid Apoajiad uy ‘AN ‘omyeg oy m‘:awn l-ma'?o:mfl:)‘u‘.’ }:: poyeos ‘papism sue safdas [y CaRavye WO AjeIn[osqe ‘3009] Aq 90uarg ‘i(] INSUCD Awmn UBWOM NOIS KAy F'lll'q-‘-mlq ! ‘1—-0:: wequ ing sqepITwas oq o p'l’ponw B39q sAmy dueig a(] Aq peIsasy 1O "1990 33d JqPye-. o Papaoode apmanead ayy 03 §1 31 ‘91034 gp 3940 JO 99 ~JIN ~B-JISY UBH 00W JO JUSUNEI} O O) *Ajuo spaipuny 4q passquinu ajem -Ajouru Jeqy 30w o Aq pasosd s u peyuroddesip usaq v §,USWOM JO JUSEIPAL) OY) UJ $IS1|PY *3(] $pNUS puv ‘uswom woy| paooas vy ! f PInOM piodas ¥ ‘paIno | THE BEE: OMAH Nebraska ers In this city the Tecumseh league was formed. It consists of four teams, with the following captains: Roy Smith, Her- bert Maines, Harry Reynolds and Ben Keck HARTINGTON—Edwin Macrill, rural malfl carrier No. 4, of Hartington fell on an lcy sidewalk and dislocated his hip. The {njury will probably cause him to be absent from duty some two of three wonths. BUTTON—The following officers were installed in the Royal Neighbor camp Thursday evening: Nettie Carey, oracle; Laura_Lewis, recorder; Ida Bennett, m Bertha Bruns, inside sentinel; May Evans, manager. TABLE ROCK—The series of meetings which have been held at the Table Rock opera house since the first of the year by Rev. Franklin T. Conner, evangelist, of Cedar Falls, Ta, Will continue the rest of the month TECUMSEH—MIiss Hannah Erost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Krns of Tecumseh, underwent a serious oper. tion in an Omaha hospital a few days ago. She ls recovering nicely from the effects of the same. TECUMSEH—Indications have 1t that the people of Crab Orchard will not be long In darkness. The old eleotric lighi- ing company s dismantling its plant there. A new compuiy will be formed and new equipment purchased. TECUMSEH—Charles W. Harrison of Lincoln, who was here a week ago and rented\'a bullding for the purpose of opening a store with a stock of general merchandise in Tecumseh, has written | that he will not engage in business here. SUTTON—Arthur $mock, the 15-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will S8mock, died_at.his home, nine miles southeast of Sutton, after an lliness of several weeks. Funeral services were held at the home Sun afternoon and interment was in Fairview cemetery, SUTTON-—At the annual meeting of the Sutton National bank last week these officers were elected for the ensuing year: Directors, A. C. Adams, J. B. Dens- more, L. M_Mieleny, ¥, J. Haerger, John G. Gries. President, A. C. Adan vic resident, . J. Hoerrger; cashier, Joh Griess; assfstant cashier, L. M. Mie} FALLS CITY—The officlal bo First district Misslonary socle! Christian church has just closed a meet- ing with Superintendent Oliver in this city. The following members were pras- ent: Rev. Mr. Day of Falls City, vise R H Mr. Wheeler of Pawnee City; A. 'R. Robinson of Cook and Mr. Chapman of Auburn. SUTTON—Sutton lodge, No. 168, An- clent Order United Workmen, initidted a class of seventeen new members Monday evening. The degrees were conferred by Deputy Grand Master Robinson of Lex- ington and J. B. Scott, master workman On January 31 another class wil be taken in and all members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are requested to be present. SUTTON—Ludwig Nuss, at the age of 85 passed away Saturday morning at the home of hisson, L. L. Nuss. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the German church aorth of town, conducted by Rev, Mr. Haffer, Ludwig Nuss wi born In Rohirback Russia January 16, 1829, married to Miss Katherina Ely in 1852, He came to America with his fam- ily Otcober 15, 1889. He leaves a widow, four sons_and’ four daughters; also rela- tives In Ruseia. REPUBLICAN CITY—At a meeting of the school board Thursday, evening the resignations of R. D, Cresap, principal of the school., and Miss Addie Mastin, as- sistant principal,” were tendered and ac- cepted. The resignations were the result of some misunderstanding between these two members of the faculty in regard to the work of the school. 'The school will open up again on Monday morning, as the board secured teachers Saturday to fill the vacancies. ’ BEATRICE—The Odell Farmers Ele- vator company held its annual meeting yesterday, During the last year the company has purchased 167,237 busheis of wheat, oats and corn at a cost of $126.240. ‘A dividend of 6 per cent was declared. ~A. O. Burkett and E. Lomker were elected directors for a term of three y These officers were elected: T. W. Stanoshek, president: F. Bures, vice president; A. O. Burkett, secretary; B. Lomker, terasurer. YORK—Fifteen hundred dollars has Deen refunded to York county by an error ridg of the of the made in overpayment for es built last year. When Miss Anna Beck, dep- uty county clerk, was auditing the ae- counts of York ocounty she discovered that payments had been made twice for \two bridges bullt in south York county, making a difference of overpayment of $1,600. The bridge contractor claimed at first that no mistake was made and was reluctant to put it back, but when shown he returned it this week to the county. Acquire the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of - Chambeklain's Cough Remedy and save anxiety. There is nothing better for croup. ' ' Exhibition of Fine Rugs. The storeroom at 1519 Howard street in the Tler Grand hotel building has been transformed into a veritable art gallery. It is there that Mr. H. P. Whitmore is hav- ing an exhibition of a very interesting, beau- tiful and _valuable collection of orlental rugs. This collectign is from the personally selected stock of Nahiglan Bros. of 177 Wa- bash Ave: Chicago, collectors and import- ers of exclusively choice rugs. Students of art, especially of this, the most ancient branch of art, should not miss the oppor- tunity to inspect this collection of many rare and antique pleces, worth going hun- dreds of miles to see. Mr. Hovsep Nahiglan, one of the best known connofsseurs In the country, Is an expert not only by environment and ex- rience, but also by education. He is in charge of the display, and by special re- quest he will lecture in the display rooms on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Nahigian will lllustrate his talk with cholce specimens of Kashans, Kirmans, Sarriks and in fact of all the different classes of rugs. The weaving of rugs on hand looms will be described from the preparation of the materials to the finishing of the rug. All who are Interested are invited. Perhaps the most exquisite rug ever dis- played in Omaha is the large Imperial Mosque Kashan, contalning 600 hand-tied knots to the square inch. The rug is about ten feet wide and thirteen and a half feet long, and tying on an average three knots in & minute It would take one person no less than twenty years to weave it. Had it been made in Americe instead of Persia, where the living expenses are much lower than here, the rug-could not be bought for ess than $60,000. 'MORE MONEY FOR GUM ! THAN PAID FOR MISSIONS Pittsburg Cofivention of Laymen De- eides to Combat Condition by Giving More to Latter. PITTSBURG, Jan. 24.—At the closing rally today of the laymen's missionary campaign a resolution was adopted In- creasing Pittsburg's offering to foreign mission work from the $194,000 of last year to $400.000 for 1910, and it was announced thit $350,000 of the desired amount had al- ready been pledged. George Scherwood trom India said that $3,000,000 more was spent last year for chewing gum In Amer- ica than for forelgn missions. JoE W00DS GETS RELEASE American inal € Held In Mexico Crim- arge Has at Last Been Liberated. MBXICO CITY, Jan. 24.—One charges of criminality against American rallroad men In Mexico, which have at- tracted nation-wide attention, was disposed of today with the release from the peni- tentlary at Monterey of Joe Woods, an engineer, who has been confined for three months on a charge growing out of the ac- cldgntal killing of a fellow engineer. he other case, that of Conductor James A. Cook, who I8 being held in janl at Guadalajara for complicity i the robbery of & train In his charge, has been passed to the jurisdiction of the procurator of justice or prosecuting attorney and he is expected 10 be brought to trial soon, of ,two ANUARY or HENRY F. CADY IS .DEAD Prominent Lumber Man of Omaha Dies of Liver Disease. |HAD BEEN SICK FOR SIX WEEKS | Will Be Burfed Wed ent | ices ¥y at Fore Lawn Cemetery and Serve Wil Be at the Home. Henry F. Cady, president of the Cady Lumber company and one of Omaha's most prominent business men, died Monday Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Cady had been confined to his home for six weeks with lver malady. By the death of Mr. Cady three impor- tant business concerns are deprived of thelr executive head. He was not only president of the lumber company that bears his name, But was also &t the head of the Omaha Box company and the Wooden Package Manufacturing company. In club and fraternal life he was also a central figure. He was a member of the Omaha lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, the Shriners, the Woodmen of the World, the Commercial club, the Counfry club and was formerly a member of the Omaha club. He also served one term as state senator. Henry F. Cady was born at Madison, Wis., fifty-elght years ago. His wife was formerly Miss I1da Carmen of LaCyne, and has resided here since. He lived in Nebraska City, where he was mayor. Mr. Cady became Intarested in the lumber busi- ress when ho first came to the clty. Deceased I8 survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Wheeler and Mrs. A. M. Robinson, all of Omaha. The funeral service will ba held Wednes- day afterhoon at 2 o'lopck at the residence, Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints' church, will officlate. fnterment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. Tonkawa Uses a Well for a Jail Oklahoma Town Keeps Prisoner Un- der Ground Till Omaha Offi- cer Afrives, ““Where {s my prisoner?” demanded Tom Mitchell, Omaha detective, addressing Jo- seph Moore of Tonkawa, Okl., chief of po- lice, police force, chief of detectives and detective force for that pristine community. That many-sided official led the big Omaha officer to a well and kicked off a chicken coop that covered an abandoned well. “He's in this hole,” explained the chtef of police and the police force In one voice, “Played pitch with him until we all- got tired and then we put him down here.” Campbell emerged and was served with the necessary papers. Mitchell and his cap- tive arrived Monday morning. Tonkawa has started a movement for the erection of a city hhll and a jall. A police judge may be added to the municipal ticket in the sprin, SLAYER OF JOE KNOWLTON IS BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL Coroner’s Jury Sald Killing Was in Self-Defense, but Juseph E. Hunt is Held. Joseph E. Hunt, negro; who shot and killed Joe Knowlton in a quarrel which involved a woman who had been Nving with Hunt, was arraigned in police court on a charge of murder in the second de- gree. Hunt pleaded not gullty, waiving preliminary examination, and was bound | over to district court under bond of $2,600. He Is in jail. The coroner's jury, at the inquest on Knowlton's death, found that he had been killed by Hunt acting in self-defense. At his arralgnment Hunt was quiet and apparently unworried. He had nothing to say, his plea being entered by his attorney. Mrs. Hunt is held as an important wit-| ness. She has confessed to the police that | she left her husband in Seattle and came | to live with Hunt last July. Bhe is sald to be conmected with a negro family of some fortune in Chicago. MEN WHO BUY STOLEN | GOODS Dealers in Second-Hand Furniture Are “Higher-Ups” and Team- sters May Go Free. Immunity baths will be administered to Fred Miller and Orville Smith, teamsters, employed by the Beebe & Runyan Furniture company, held by the police for confessed thefts amounting to $800 worth of goods, on condition. that they testify agalnst sec- ond-hand men who bought the stolen goods. | The two teamsters have told the officers | of large number of thefts and in their | statements have implicated their three “fences." . The teamsters were arrested by Detec- tives Mitchell and Sullivan. Detectives Davis and Sullivan have located much of the stolen good: Search warrants for the establishments conducted by the three dealers under sus- picion have been issued. Arrests are ex- pected In & short time. STRENGTH Without Overloading The Stomach The buainess man, especially needs foud in the morning that will not overload the stomach, but give mental vigor for the day. Much depends on the start a man gets each day, as to how he may expect to accomplish the work on hand. He can't be alert, with a heavy, fried- | meat-and-potatoes breakfast requiring a lot of vital energy in digesting it. A California businesd mah tried to find some food combinztion that would not overload the stomach in thé morning, but that would produce energy. He writes: “For years I was unable to find a break- | fast food that had nutrition enough to | sustain & busincss man without overload- ing his stomach, causing Indigestion and | k!‘hflwd aliments “Being? a very busy and also a very nervous man, T decided to give up break- fast altogether. But luckily I was induced | to try Grapo-Nuts. | “Since that morning I have been R mew man; can work without tirlng, my head 18 clear and my ncives strong and quiet. “I find four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts with one of sugar and a small quantity of cold milk, make a deliclous morning | meal, which invigorates me for the day's business.” Read the little book, “The Road to Waell- ville,' in pkgs. ‘There's a Reason." Bver read the above letter? A new oue appears from time to time. They | are gemuine, true, end full of buman intere” morning at 8 o'clock at his home, 206 South | On Sale January 25th SOME people could listen to Grand Opera all night, while others never tire of ragtime—and some are just comfortable, wholesome lovers of -all music that’s good. Most members of all families and @/ members of most families love some kind of music. The point is that-every kind of music for every music lover is included in every month’s list of Records for the Edison Phonograph—which is the big reason why you should have an Edison in your home. month’s list is an example: Amberol Rose of the World Vietor Herbert and His Orchestra My Pretty Little Piece of Dresden Chin Beasio Wynn Amoureuse Walts . . . . . . . . . Frosinl Tello, Mr. Moonman, Hello! . Harvey Hindermeyer The Homeland . . . . . Antbony and Harrison Benediction of the Poignards . . . Souss's Band 1f 1 Tad the World te Give You Reed Miller Juanita . . . . . . . Metropolitan Quartette When the Bloom is on the Cotton, Dixie Lee Manuel Romain Treland Tsn't Treland Any More . Edward M. Favor 1 Will Sing the Wondrous 8tory Edison Mixed Quartette Forosetta-Tarantells American Symphony Orehestra Prologue from Pagliscel . . . Thomas Chalmers Slip on Your Gingbam Gown Arthur Colling and Byron G. Harlan In Calro—Oriental Patrol . New York Military Band That's the Doctor, Bill! . . . . . Billy Murray’ s 10907 10208 10099 10800 10801 1008 10304 10805 10808 10907 10308 10800 10810 10811 This Standard 8 Victor Herbert and His Orehestrs I'm Looking for Something to Bat . Stells Mayhew The Star, The Rose and The Dream . Stanley and Gillette The Dancing Girl . . . . . Bousa's Band Nobody Knows Where Joha Browa Went Arthur Collina Venetian Love Sweet Bunch of Duisies Eilzabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony 1t% Moonlight all the Time on Broadway Murray The Tin Soldier . Vienna Instrumental Quartette My Dad's Dinner(Pail . . . Ads Jones ‘When I Dream in the Gloaming of You Manuel Romain Dixie Land, I Love You . . . Edward Meeker A Bushel o' Kisses . . . Réison Concert Band In the Sunshine sad the Shadow I'll be True Byron G. Herlsa Jerusalem the Golden . Edison’Mixed Quartette A Creole Lullaby . . . NAMED BY DUPES | |and a $5 bill in real currency. The Darkies' Jubilee $2 § 222 B3 ¥ 5% EEEEIZ Edisgn Phonographs . R, Phnorn Amberol Records (play Grand Opera Records i American Symphony Orchestrs I'm Glad I'm » Boy and I'm Glad I'm a Girl Ada Jones and Billy Murray Medloy of Emmett's Yodle Songs . George P. Watson The Rifle Regiment March United States Marine Band ‘twice a4 long) 10819 10818 Ciribiribin Walt; Family Tree Telling Lies 10814 it Long, Long Ago 10315 . $12.50 to $900.00 now well r 6 and stores shoul 10816 Two Thomas Cate We desire live dslers PN oty o wtes Phonographe In overy lown whare ‘we are ‘write us at onoe. Get complete oatalogs of Edison Phonographs of your dealer or write us National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. Arthur C. Clough American Symphony Orchestra 1 Think I Hear & Woodpecker Knocking at My Ada Jones and Billy Murray Manbattan Mixed Trio . . New York Military Band to sell Ed having establis! Cor. 16th and Harney, Omaha, Nel Geo, B, Mickel, Manager. ‘We represent The National Phonograph Co. in Nebraska, and carry a huge stock of all of the above new ‘“Edison” records, together with 100,000 other: Visit our immense and comprehensive talking machine department today—hear any of the above clever new records on the marvelous “Edison’” phonograph. (38 Nebraska Cycle Co,, 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Is. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Root.Print It. Gifts for Bridesmaids—Fdholm, Jeweler. B. ¥. Bwoboda—Cérti®ied Accountant. Lighting Pixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. Rinehart, Photograpler, 18th & Farnam. Striotly home-made pies, ller Grand Cafe Burns' Celebration, January 25. Cham- ber's acadomy. 1850—National Life Insurance ©o.—1910 Charles E. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Try Us Pirst For Fuel”—Nebrasks 1414 Farnam St. Both Phones, Equitable Life Policies, sight drafts at maturity. H. D, Neely, manager, Omaha Keep Yonr Money snd Valuables in th American Safe Deposit Vauits in the B bullding. $1 rents a box. and Loan Assn. One dollar to 35,000 each: Six per cent per annum, credited sem annually. Organized 18%5. 1608 Farnam._ Look Out for Drunk Burglar—Look out for a burglar with a big bun on. Gust| Larson’s saloon, 812 North Sixteenth street, was robbed Sunday night of twenty-one quarts of whisky in variegated brands, ali noted for thelr efficiency and potency. Accused of Iliicit Liquor Belling—Turner Struckltt, who was brought down from Blair Saturday by Deputy United States Marshal John, Sides and lodged in the Douglas county jail /under $300 bonds for selling liquor on the Winnebago reservation without a license, end was released from custody. Roommate and Money Gome—John Cordos woke in his room to find his room mate, Sam Harvells, a lad of 17 years, missing, also an exchange draft for $10 Condos com- plained to the police, with the result that Harvells 1s now In jail with the charge | of “susplclous character” against him. Oross Bill in Theater Osse—Leave has been granted by Judge W. H. Munger in | the Unifed States circuit court to the | United Theaters company to flle a cross | bill in its sult against the Gayety Theater company of Omaha. Suit was brought hy" the United Theaters company against the | avety company several weeks ago for ab- | rogation of contract in the state courts | and the case was transferred to the United States courts, where it is still pending. Quits Stroet Rallway—H. B of engincer for the Omaha & Blutfs Street Rallway company, gned to form & partnership with A aln. Mr. Noyes had expected to his street railway work along her engineering work, but the has secured a big contract for n work in Colorado and Mr. Noyes The position 1s to Councll has resi M.« continu with the compar frrigati was forced to resign remain vacant for some time and the | various departments will report to the| general manager's office. William Stewart and Mike Brown, charged with vagrancy and the consummate nerve of intruding thelr into the wealthy residence district, got thirty deys In the city jall at the hands of Judge Crawford. Stewart and Brown were stolling about In the west part of the oity asking prosperous looking persons for money, They collected $6 In nickels and dk "*= At the bome of Luther Kountze Indian | geve bond | Thirty Days for Asking for Money— | Wandering gents, with no place for a home, | ungraceful personalities | | they paused to ring the door nd again at the home of C. N by and solielt traveling fund. HE'LL HAVE TO SHOW A JURY Man subscriptions to their | Tries to Justify His tion in Abandoning His Wife, » Ac- Charged with abandoning his wife, Frank Lingle, a lather, who boards at 4069 North Sixteenth street, was held by Police Judge Crawford on $250 bond for the district court. According to his wife, he left her Feb- ruary 18 of last year. For some months she heard nothing of him, but eventually she had a letter from Oklahoma, where |he sald work was slack. He came back to the elty December 2. During all the © had given her nothing for her support, and that in addition to keeping the board- ing house, she had to take in washing. He declined, she said, to come back and live with her and support her. Lingle admitted that he had rendered no support and had borrowed money of his wife, but to justify his conduet, he sald he had a reason. “Well, you'll have to show me it,” jected the judge. Lingle then handed the court a letter in which a nelghbor of the woman made some reflections on her character. The letter, however, had no welght with the court, and Lingle, who listened to his wife's testimony with a sneer on his face, Savings Accounts in Nebraska s.wn.{r::m he had been away from her she stated 1 inter- will have to justify his conduct before w Jury. BERT SHORES OUT ON BOND Man Indicted as e Wres Mabray Gang is Relensed by Cowurt. Bert Shores, who has been in confines ment in the Douglas county Jjall for se eral weeks undar federal Indictment being one of the Mabray gang of alleged swindlers and fake wrestling match pro- motors, has been released on $3,000 bail. Shores was arrested in Seattle, Wash., and brought to Omaha under $10,000 bonds. He was also under Indictment by the federal courts of the Jowa district under the same charge. His bond of $10,000 was reduced to $3,000 by order of the federal courts of both Towa and Nebraska. PILLOW OF VALUABLES HOLDS HEAD OF MISER Kansas City Man with Relatives in Illinols and Indi Stays by | Momney to Last. [KANSAS CITY, Jan. %4.—WIith his head plllowed on a box contafning $16,000 worth of negotiable securities, Oscar Schoen, 70 years 6ld, was found dead in bed in a squalid little room here today. Clutohed In hig hands was a half-emptied vial of morphine tablets. By the provisions of a will found in the room. Schoen bequeathes all his possessions to relatives by the name of Goetsz, living\In Kempsville, Ill. Charles A. Bchoen, a brother, living in Darlington, Ind., was named as executor. A Cake of IS THE BEST VALUE, Lenox Soap in the wey of a laundry soap, that money will buy. THERE ARE SOAPS that sell for morey but they are not worth mor: THERE ARE SOAPS that sell for less; but most of them are d ar at any price. LENOX is the cheapest of good soaps of medium-priced soaps. IT WILL DO AS GOOD WORK any laundry scap, no matter what its price. It will do far better worll then any of the cheap soaps. Lenox Soap—Just fits the hand