davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FOR SALEFARMS
FOR SALE-FARMS


We are cutting up and closing out for a
bank fine farm Of $50 acres on the beauu-
tul table land IN the southwestern part
or Washington county, one-half mile from
a shipping station on the Elkhorn road.
We have sold leo acres. but still have un-
sold the homestead quarter section with the
orchard grove aud buildings; also another
quarter. which we consider the best quarter
section of the farm Prices have been cut
To insure quick sale. Full information on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
j. w. Robbins
HOUSES AND INVEST
MENTS

2,20O-6- room house. modern except fur
mace, 18th and Hickory; easy terms;
rent So
5 2, 5OO-Neariy new Groom house. modern
except furnace, on Burt. west or
18th.
5 3,OOO-Full lot on 8Oth Ave, south Of
Mason, with Groom cottage modern
except furnace CHEAP.
40O0-South front on Marcy, west of Goth,
an almost new modern house Of I
rooms; hardwood finish downstairs,
porcelain bath and furnace; price re-
duced for a quick sale; rent S35.
) 4O0O-I-roorn modern house on Goth Ave,
near All Saints church; rent So.
4.OO0-66xl37. east front on I'D, south Of
Burt, with an S-room house. This
is a fine property to improve with
brick flats.
New st. Louis brick fiat in fine 10
cation and OF superior construction,
which is paying 10 per cent net on
price at which I can offer IL for a
few days. IL interested in first
class investment you had better see
me at once.
Sl2 0O0-66x132. on Faruam, east of 24th: this
property is ready for Improvement
and can be made 10 pay handsome
returns
$40 0O0-6Cxl32, within one block of the new
Boston Store; rental $500 per an
mum and only partially improved;
easy terms II desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FOB RENT-HouSES

l1S SOUTH SOrH AVE. II rooms, modern.
~ rented this week SO
.3l1 Cunning St, s rooms, SCI.
322S Pacific. rms. modern. $50.
1873 s. 18th ST. S rms, So
Sl9 y. Goth ST, rms. modern, now, So.
4llS Earnam St, rms, modern. $50.
t2ll n. 18th Ave. 5-rm. cottage, So
ia ~ I'D. Term. cottage, S22.50
1915 Seward St. 5-rm. cottage, modern but
heat, SIS
1904 NJ 22d St, rooms, SIC.
200 ~ 9th, S-rm. furnished house, SO.
See balance Of list at office
Hastings & Heyden,
1704 FBrnam st.
D-3eO "A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
BUY NOW

VACANT LOTS AND BE READY TO
BUILD IN THE SPRING.
g, OOO-75K1s2, east front on S7th, near Far
nam: will subdvide.
$2,1oO-S0xl6s choice east front on $50, near
Pacific.
3, 55O-East front. on 18th, near jackson.
75o-Nice lot on 42d, between Farnam and
Dodge.
4J0-Nice building lot on Hamilton, east
Of 3sth; on grade.
450-Two fine lots, one a corner, I'm Gram
mercy Park one block from Military
Ave. and car line.
300-South front on Seward. west of goth.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
farm Of so acres, paved road, 4 miles west
OF Omaha city limits: special price for a
few days only. See me at once for par
tiCulars.
SIZE ME FOR OTHER BARGAINS.
FIRE INSURANCE AND RENTALS.
JOHN W. ROBBINS, 1892 FARNAM ST.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
FOR RENT-HoUSES


FREE RENT
til December I on the following list OF
s5o5 Surdsttc. 5-r modern plumbing-slt
sos s. 18th. . rooms. all modern except fur-
$3.50 Dodge. two new s and Groom cot
tages an modern except heat open
plumbing polished floors, etc-Sz2yo and
Its y 25th Ave, G rooms, all modern 81 90
Col S. 18th. rooms, all modern close IN
15i6 s. 9th. or. all modorn-S25. bargain.
t2i ~ SD, i-r., modern except furndce-N-'.
2424 S. Goth, ST. all modern except neat
only $50; snap.
8lO7 lizard, S-r.. all modern-S2j
SIG s. a5th Ave, S-r., all mOdcrn-$2t,UO.
$50 California, S-r, strictly modern, new
sic7 Davenport. SIR. all modcrn-f35
Brand new 7-r. strictly modern house In
Dundee for rent az $50. 40
PAYNE, BOSTWlCk & Co,
D-5l2 %
$50 PER mo- for Broom modern house,
small barn. 23l7 Harvey 81.
S5 per mo. for 1886 5. 3}d St. 10-roOm mod
crn house. steam heat large lot near
HanscOm park.
$40 per mo for i1-room modern nat. 514 S.
22d ST.
S35 per mo. for s-room modern house. good
furnace all i'm best OF condition, a61
Davenport st.
$25 per mo. for Groom modern house, good
repair 1913 Bristou ST.
SO per mo. for S-roUm house, modern eN-
Cept furnace. 2424 S. 10Th
81 per mo. for Groom modern cottage. eX-
cept furnace, In gOOd repair. SOS Shirley
st.
GEORGE & CO. 1901 FARNAN.
D.
SS5-S-ROOM, all modern. in good condition,
5ibt Davenport St. opposite Henry Yates
residence; fine location.
SS5-S-roOm all modern, In HanscOm park
district. on car line.
So. sos rooms. all modern. 1909 IAthrop st.
81 50--SIO2 Cunning St. ; large rooms, all
modern except furnace on corner.
S26-1 rooms all modern, in excellent condi-
ton, 9l4 No. 42d St
n. p. DODGE & CO.,
D-3s2 %
1893 s Goth Ave. II rooms BATH toilet
room, Ccmentcd basement hot and cold
water, furnace. gas; so.
3223 Pacific ST., rooms. modern: $50.
1873 5. 18th St, rooms and bath: S2J.
+Sl9 \. 10th St new, rooms, mOdern' 80.
/ az y. ed. Z rooms furnace; $3.50.
1916 Seward St. new 5-room cottage; SIS.
1891 y. 22d St. g rooms; SIC.
1911 n 18th Ave. rooms; 80.
Furnished S-roOm house, for the winter;
TWO 7-room flats; 81
Two Groom flats: $3.50 and $40.
] See balance Of list at Office.
Hastings e. Heyden,
1904 Fanam.
S r.. all modern. with furnace and lots,
! 392s ~ 18th Ave.-S2O.
Z n N
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
LAW AND COLLECTIONS

WILLIAM WAPPGCH. commercial lawyer
ana collections; corporation litigation and
claims collected; estates probated; ab-
straCts and legal papers prepared. No
tzry public. Creighton Blk.
J. NJ mcfarland. 500 n. Y. L. Bldg. Tel
Doug. 65a A-52f Dox
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
VACANT

ON 18th street between Pinknp,- and
Pratt, we offer a bunch of six lots lying
on The east, side Of 2eth street. Owner
desires 70 dispose OF these and can uffer
them at 500 each. This IS an excellent Ia.
cation for small cottages, being only one
block from the street car.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
WANTED-To BORROW

I WANT 10 borrow Sz.601 on land worth
four times a. much; umc loan. Address
r 80. Bee, E-1Glu AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
STOCK FARMS FOR SALE

zoo acres OF rolling upland, we'll set TO
grass. Suitable for subdivlding for fruit
and vegetable farms. or for sheep and stock
farms: ~ miles north of Council Bluffs and
II miles to So. Omaha, miles to Omaha
waited and some fruit; about 800 acres OF
timber. SiX-room house and outbuidings,
and reservoir pipe to house. owner must
sell nj once and will sacrifice at S35 per
acre. See us about this, as 1t is a rare
bgTnnfu
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
HOUSES TO LET

1887 Park Ave. rooms. modern, $500.
1888 South 18th, rooms, modern except
furnace, S21.O0.
S51 South Dist St., rooms, modern except
furnace, 5000
W. FARNAM SMITH & COMPANY,
1890 FArnam Street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
NEW APARTMENTS

Heat and janitor service fur
nished, and Groom, modern
in every respect, easy walking
distance from business center.
18Th Ave. and Half Howard
st. See us for terms of lease.
GEORGE & CO.. 1901 FARNANf.
L,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
BOULEVARD TERRACE

We still nave few choice lots I'm Boul
eNard Terrace. Our prices are extrenleIv
low location considered. We would cor
slider building homes on these lots for Dc.
sirable parties. II interested see us
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
WB"TE0-TO RENT
FOB RENT--EARMS

WILL. rent cheap for cash or viii sell 100
acres. well improved: $50 acres cultivated,
balance hay, pasture and timber seven
miles north OF Council Bluffs, on rich
bottom soil Address 1922 =. 3lst, Omaha,
Neb. ~ 2bN
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
NORFOLK NEWS: FRIDAY, MARCH 98 lyCe

station here, and II has no disposition
to do SO. The othor proposition was
that the injunction proceedings be
withdrawn, and when the council pass.
cs an ordinance vacnting the street Il
1t the same time name n board OF up,
prasers. who shall be empowered to
assess damages to property In the
nciRhborhood resulting from the clos.
ing Of the street, and that either the
company or tho property owners may
appeal to the courts If the findings of
the board are not satisfactory These
propositions seemed fair and several
of the demonstrators expressed tho be.
lief that an amicnblc adjustment of
the differences might be brought about
along somC such lines. The matter
was taken under ndviscmcnt by the
demonstrators with the promise to con.
fer with their associates.
MIR. Hughes assured his hearers that
the erection of this handsome station
in Norfolk IL n matter OF personal
pride with him, and he hopes the citl
2cns may get together on the matter.
Since the burning of the old depot he
has worked necessarily to secure con.
sent of the officials of the road In Chi
cago to make this appropriation, and
no wthat this has been accomplished
to him to see an ordinary station built
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
A STRENUOUS MEETING
ONE OF THE HEAVIEST COUNTY
SESSIONS OF THE YEAR.
MUCH WORK FOR COMMISSIONERS
Contracts to be Awarded for Bridges
and Addition to JaiI-Assessors Meet
With Board to Fix Schedule Of Per.
sonaI Property Rates.
(From Tuesdays Daily1

IFrom Tuesdays Daily.1
The county commissioners are hold
ing one of the most important meet
ings OF the year at Madison, Commenc-
ing today. The chief features to be
disposed OF are the opening of bids
for bridges. opening of bids for addi-
ton to jail, and a meeting of deputy
assessors with the county assessor and
commissioners.
The contract will be awarded for all
the bridges that will be needed In the
county during the year. An advertise
ment for bids was published in De
cember for this purpose, but before
the contract was awarded IL was found
that a technicality had not been com
piled with and the commissioners de-
cided to readvertise.
The addition to the Jail is designed
to provide more suitable quarters for
the insane patients who must neces.
sarily be detained there for a short
time before being sent to the hospital.
During the last year Madison county
had fifteen of this class of people,
and the commissioners are doing the
right thing in providing better accom-
mOlations Tor them thar the prison
cells which the Jail now contains.
Commissioner Harding, who was In
town this morning and went to Madi
son on the Union Pacific in company
with Commissioner Taft, stated that
new cause for expense has suddenly
appeared at the court house. When
the furnace was put under ne build
ing year or so ago, wOrkmen under
mined a portion of the wall in exca-
waiting for the furnace and the result
is that the wall above has commenced
to settle perceptibly. This has had to
be met by extending the foundation
much deeper.
The deputy assessors and the coun-
ty assessor meet with the commission
ers for the purpose of fixing schedules
Of values on personal property that
will equalize the assessment through
out the county as far as possible.
This Is one of the most strenuous
meetings that will be held during the
year and will likely continue for sew.
eral days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
LICENSE OR No LICENSE?
THE ISSUE IN THE SPRING CAM
PAIGN AT NEIGH.
LARGELY ATTENDED CONVENTION

A Lively Contest over the Nomination
for Mayor, Which Goes to J. c. Jen.
kins - Other Candidates Placed In
Nomination.
Neigh, Neb., March 20.-Specal to
The News: A citizens caucus was
held in the court house here last even
ing which was more largely attended
than any for the past twenty years
There seemed to be an understanding
that license or no license was at issue
and the house was filled.
The nominations for mayor were:
Capt. j. ID. Hatfield, J. G. Jenkins, r.
S. Payne and the present incumbent,
M. b. Huffman. Motion to proceed on
an informal ballot was had. and the
matter proceeded when Huffman de-
clared he was not candidate. Jen-
kins also refused to run and for a
time matters seemed at a standstill
M. b. Huffman broke the silence by re-
questing the candidates to state clear.
ly their position on the question of H.
cense or no license. Hatfield replied
he was "for high license;" Jenkins
stated he was for enforcement of law,
that if the majority of the citizens
were for license he was, that If a
drunk took up the greater part of the
sidewalk he should be fined, or that
If the churches got to scrappipg they
should be arrested-law enforcement
first, last and all the time. The other
candidates did not reply. Jenkins
was nominated by a few votes over
Hatfield. For city clerk John M. Nc
Allister and e. S. Schofield were nom
mated, Schofield withdrawing and Nc.
Allister being declared the nominee
by acclamation. For city treasurer
VIM. Lambert, Police Judge r. Wilson,
Engineer w. l.. Staples, with council
man from the First ward, C. l.. Wat
ties and from the Second, George Ro-
mig
The opposition will run a ticket of
their own and the end of the begin
ming is not yet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

Scott Holbrook is on the sick list
r. Fenske was in Norfolk this morn.
ing from Wayne.
John N Ellerman of Fairfax was in
Norfolk yesterday.
A. S. Ambruster of Stanton was in
Norfolk last night.
DR.. j. H. Mackay has returned from
his trip to Omaha
VIM. Zutz of Hoskins was in the
city, the guest of his son Ernest of the
Norfolk National bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Long returned
this morning from ten days visit
with friends at Verdigre.
August F. Filton, father of Mrs. Fred
Karo, has returned from four weeks
visit in southern California.
Miss Emma Nordwig is visiting with
friends at Pierce.
Harry Lodor will go to Chicago for
the rest of this week.
Attorney II. +. BarnhaIt Of Pierce
was in Norfolk this morning on bust
ness.
Frank Phillips and Lou Williams of
the city yesterday.
o. A. Harshman of Omaha was in
the city yesterday visiting his broth
er-in-law, F. w. Koerber.
William p. Mohr, a prominent real
estate dealer of Spencer, was in Nor
folk this morning on business.
L. G. rioke, cashier of the Gross
- in,
folk on business this morning.
Miss Laura Schultz has finished her
course at the dressmaking school and
returned home to Pierce Saturday.
Miss Opal Olmstead went to Stanton
today to visit with Miss Grace Klopp,
who is home from Doane college for
a few days.
P. v. Lewis, owner of the townsite
OF Meadow Grove, was in town this
morning enroute to Madison to attend
the meeting of the commissioners.
DR.. kucera of st. Paul, Mimi, So
journed in the city yesterday, the
guest of DR.. w. II. Pilger. lie was on
his way to Verdigre, where he will
practice in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport of Ei.
gin are visiting with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Davenport, while enroute home
from Sioux City where they have been
visiting with Will Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Smith, who
have been visiting several months with
their son and daughter, and who is in
terested in the Antilles & Smith store
here, left this morning for Madison,
Iowa, their home.
George Fox, for many years resi-
dent of Norfolk, arrived in the city at
noon today for a visit with his son,
Wellington Fox Mr.. Fox has been
located at several different points
since leaving Norfolk.
w. NJ. Mcdonald of Meadow Grove
and w. C. Crook of Deer Creek, dep
uty county assessors for their respec-
tive precincts, were in the city this
morning on their way to Madison to
attend the meeting of the commission
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Alexander OF
South Fourth street are entertaining
a young lady who arrived this morn
ing and has concluded to make that
her home permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith have
moved from Madison avenue into the
house at No. 437 South Fourth street
Fred Baumeister, living east of the
city, began today the construction OF
new double building to be used fol
barn and granary.
The Tuesday night club held very
enjoyable dancing party at Marquardt
hall last night. The music was fur
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23
WOMAN UNDER TRAIN.
Unknown Passenger Narrowly Escapes
injury Under Moving Wheels.

An unknown woman narrowly es-
capped injury or death underneath car
wheels at the Union Pacific station
this morning. When the train for Mad.
ison started to leave the platform of
the station the woman tried to get on
and, slipping, fell under the wheels.
The train was stopped just in time to
save her. She then boarded an out
going train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-23

Unless you ahve found the ideal
place to lodge, the furnished rooms
ads. should be Of perpetual interest to
Won
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-09
TAKE A GOOD DAILY
Topeka Capital on Trial Three
Months Only IS Cents

The Topeka Capital publishes a
tirst-class daily, 1t has the largest
circulation Of any daily in Kansas and
is one of the most popular newspaper,
in the West. 1t makes a speciality of
reliable and complete market reports.
1t gives the news Of the whole world,
including the full Associated Press
reports as well as complete special
news service. The Capital has its
own correspondent at Washington,
and prints more Kansas news than
all other daiies combined. The regu-
lar subscription price is 81 per year.
but the Capital is now making a spec
ial offer, good for short time only,
by which you can get it on trial three
for only 10 cents, Send at
once to the Daily Capital, Topeka,
Kan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-09
mAnKE7 LETTER.
last week.

- Kanstss City, Mo Nov, s. l&
Live stock receipts at Kansas CITY
last week.
A.. since last Monday cattle receipt
Nave been moderate each day. includ-
ing today and the market has ruled
firm ali the t me Medium class snort
fed steers have been killing out badly
and BUYERS take good grassers in pre-
ference, but as the latter are not al
WAYS available, and the snort led
steers are a little better each week,
th,s nrediudice against them is dis
aupearing. The supply today is 10
600 head. containing a liberal share
of Colorado and New Mexico cattle or
all kluds. The proportion OF stockers
and feeders this fall has not been as
great as in others years, partly be-
cause a good many cattle have been
sold in the country to go into teeo
fots. Also, good many owners that
formerly scld their feeders are feeolng
them themselves this year Because
of this packers purchases this fali
have been nearly as large as last, ana
the proportion of the total supply mas
not been as large this fall as last.
The market today Is steady to strong
in spite of heavy run at chicago
and adverse reports from there Best
steers last week sold at Sc to 6 20, but
quality was lacking, and the market
was not fully tested. Nothing above
the ordinary is here today, top o'oo'
Good dry lot steers sell from 6o up
wards, short fed steers 4 80 to 4o'
grass steers IS to, COWS 80 to $40,
k3lters 3 TO ATS, bulls 2 Is to B 30,
veals up to ESQ., heavy calves 3 to 4.5O,
stockers 2.75 to 4 rs, feeders $40 to
AGO. most Of the range stockers and
feeders between 3 and 4.
The hog market has downward
tendency, although receipts are not at
volume to justify much of break.
Run was 40, 900 last week, 1000 here
tuday. Prices advanced after the
middle of last week, but are 10 to Is
lower today, top 6 20, bulk OF sales
6 10 to Is. Heavy hogs and mixed
weights now selfa little higher than
light weights, pigs at so To 6. Mod
crate receipts are predicted.
Sheep and lamb receipts are pretty
good get, but will soon be much
smalle, 28. 900 here last week, run 1000
today. The market has been good,
prices Is to % cents above week ago,
and strong to 10 higher than Friday.
Choice Missouri lambs SOLD the middle
of last week at 1850, nothing choice
since, BEST yearlinss 6, wethers SIS,
ewes 5 so. Feeding lambs bring
around 6, other country grades 4 to S"
generally not very desirable.
A, }. RICKART, IL
Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-09
FORTUNATE MISSOURfANS

"When l was a druggist, at Lii
vonia, Mo-, writes 7. ]. Dryer, now
of Graysville, "three of my customers
were permanently cured of consump-
ton by DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and are we'll and strong today. One
wastrying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery a short time he found it
unnecessary to do so. | regard DR.
Kings New Discovery as the most
wonderful medicine in existence"
Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by all Druggist. soc and 5. Trial
bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-09
The November American Boy

Judge Shute, Edward Stratemeyer,
Everett 7. Tomlinson, and Iteration
Alger, Jr,, occupy prominent posi-
tions in the November Americans Boy
with their stirring serials. Scarcely
secondary to these are short stories
whose very titles should stir up the
interest of the boys: A Visit fIom
the Cheyennes: The Lard Eaters; The
Society of the f. f. f =; A Fight with
a Panther An Historic Walking
Match; Tins Pig, For the Glory of
st. Mary's, a fine football tale. There
is enough of adventure and humor to
please boys, and those who are serious
minded will find some things to keep
them busy in the more than fifty
items devoted to school, travel. bio
graphy, electricity, mechanics, anna
teur journalism, and other boy hobles'
1t will be hard to find boy who can.
not find something CT interest in this
of The American Boy. For
variety of conten.s and profuseness of
it surpasses any or us |
There are some seventy
five Illustrations, in addition to the
premium list in colors that accom-
panies the number. The color cover
is appropriate to the Thanksgiving
season. 81. a year. The Sprague
Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-09
Man Wanted

Somewhere near Chanute, to assist
us In showing and selling properties.
No experience necessary, if willing to
let US teach yon the real estate bust
ness. Salary $50 month. to honest
man, willing to devote part of his
time to this business,
COOPERATIVE LAND Co.
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-11-09
A MOUNTAIN OF GOLD

could not bring as much happinyss to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke of Caroline Wis. as
did one Use box of Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve when it completely cured run
ming sore on her leg which had tor
tured her % long years. Greatest
antlseptic healer of Piles Wounds and
Sores. Csc at all Drug stores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-27
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*915 IA. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t79O a. m, 1915 a. m, "11:O5
a. M, %2:15 D. m, 1920 .. m, *5;15 p.
M, 1890 D. M. t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and #5:15
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-27
CUMMINS DECLINED
TO Do ANY "STUFFING'
ACHI UNDERSTOOD TO HAVE
TRIED TO sEDUCE PROMINENT
SUPPORTER OF JOHNSON.

w. C. Achi the political manager, is
trying to apply the old principle of
Catherine De Medici, divide and Rule"
He has made overtures to a strong sup
porter of the Sam Johnson-Brown-
Lucas machine to desert that faction
and support the Achi element.
T. p. Cummins the chief clerk in the
office of the road supervisor is the reci-
pient of Achis Offer In fact had Cum
minis not been possessed of considerable
political acumen he would have been
Achi's victim.
Achi wanted Cummins to seek the
position of road supervisor and try to
GUST Sam Johnson. The backing of
the Achi and the Crabbe element was
offered to Cummins if he would "sluff"
the other wing of the party. Cmmins
declined to stuff" and after giving Achi
the horse laugh, went and reported the
occurrence to Johnson. Wbereupon
the pair laughed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-27
Pacific
Railroad
SUGGESTS
Speed and
Comfort
Three trains daily through cars, first
md second class to all points. Re-
iuced rates take effect soon. Write
aow.

& Hemenway filed in the Supreme
Court a petition for a writ of error in
his behalf, and a writ was issued by
Chief Justice Frear. The petition Is
based upon alleged errors in the course
of the trial, and will serve to bring the
case before the Supreme Court for re-
view. Thayer & Hemenway appear in
the case in behalf of Carl Smith of
Hilo, who was Keizo-s counsel at the
trial