THE OMAHA DAILY KEE: SATVKDAY, ALM1IL (, 1001.
Grand Sale of Ladies' Easter Hats and Tailor-Made Suits, Etc.
Saturday's bargains offer great money saving opportunities, besides giving you the choice of the finest and most complete stocks of up-to-date Millinery, Cloaks and Furnishings.
BOSTOEf&STORE
25c Lister Eggs 5c
$150 Silk Roses 49c
The (lnc9t imported silk rotas, in n great
vnrlaty.of colors on siilo A " .
in millinery department fcjy
at
Youri holoo of ft uroiit variety of lino
clilim Itastot t'RRs
hiimlsomoly ilooorntod -worth
-."u'on snlo lit. . . .
5c
i i
A Brilliant
Display
of Easter Millinery
There is a flutter of beauty and fashion in our millinery department. The magnificent
display is a glowing tribute to its
iiKn.iminnitnii ii i rl nvt Jnilta ?4a
jj-n great popularity, livery renowned
Q J millinery center on the globe has
contributed to make our showing
a perfect one, and entirely with
out a rival in the great west.
Europe's rarest creations are here.
Models from Paris, London and Berlin. Come and make vour selec
tions from the most captivating styles ever produced. Wo have been
preparing for this sale for weeks, and have ready, values that will
delightfully surprise you. For while our styles are accepted by
everyone as correct, it does not mean expensive millery quite the
contrary. It's tho combination of correct styles and moderate prices
that has made this department popular.
TZ$5, $10, $20
Extra Special! $35.00 Pattern Hats at $20.00 .
For today, Saturday. wc Mill offer the choice of all our l'astcr lints, Paris and New York (tLf
modols, which cast us from 823.00 to $33.00 your choice of any of thum for kf)jJ
Trimmed Hats at $5.00, Trimmed Hats at $3.98 Trimmed Hats at $2.50
As this is a most popular price, wc hnve made At $11.98 choice of 200 lints At this price you will dud
It n Hpocial fenturo to pot up tho most stylish hats exhibited Saturday for first equally stylish hats as in tho
time, all direct from our own
work rooms; every one of
theso lints displays QQ
Ihoartlitlc touch of AL
very important
sale of
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
Every woman in Omaha should take a walk through our second lloor and seethe display; which really should have been
announced as an opening, the dis
play consists of Easter suite, costumes,
coate, wraps, waists and skirts.
Of course you will find here the most
stylos that aro found in the west
at
for this price. They are ull hand mado shapos, beau
tifully draped with silk laco, trimmed with flowers,
mallnc, ribbon. Tho exact copies of im
ported hats, and equal to any hat shown
horetoforo at $10 Easter salo price
,i minors,
$5
tho artist Easter
s!il i price
Basement Millinery.
Wc liave opened a magnificent
largo millinery tlopartmonl In our bargain
lifisomoiit, unci you will find thousand of
but,iitr,:,,:::,.1.$i $1 so, $1.98
Ready-to-Wear Hats
A new shipment of Phipps & Atcli
Mon'd rody-to-woar lints, also many other
popular manufacturer's trimmed lints go on
Kpvclal salo In tlils(C Eft en BK
Easter salo at ....4'f v A. OU, qJO
most oxpenslvo lots, trimmed
wuii suns, maitncs, llowcrs,
bilk ribbons and orna- 5ft
..inula nvnp ' nnn ... f m Jv
leut from, sro In this Ami'
hastcr silo nt
50c Flowers 5c Bunch
Two tables loaded with fine
French flowor-. eruslirul r,n., fn
.5c
many worth GOc bunch,
on snlo at '
Grand Sale of Easter
Handkerchiefs
mm
Ladies' hand em-
brotdoren Ilandkor-
chiefs, Irish manufac
ture
extra
quality
on solo at..
5c
Ladies fine import
ed cambric and hem
stitched handkerchlofs
hundreds ol stylos
worth 25o
on salo Saturday at
Ladles' and men's finest Swiss embroidered
and genuine Irish linon handkorchiefs. all
widths ol nemstltchinc
very handsome, patterns
50o values
at 15c and ,
10c
s embroidered
inuKorcuicis, alt
25c
Stationery Sale
Thousands of boxes of 50c paper
and envelopes, 00 sheets of paper d
and 00 onvolonos to match, made 1 1 JC
to soli at uUc box, ro at x
All kinds, shapes and styles of envoi- -fl 1
opes worth 10c package, for 25 I
envelopes at, paokago
All kinds of 10 writlnir tablots
oycry kind, shapo and stylo AmiC
goat, each w w
Thousands of framed Easter pic
tures, with imitation ebony
frames, beautiful designs mado to l")C
soli at 60c go Saturday at " w
Fancy embossed photoeraph
frames, worth 15o
goat vw
Thousands of yards of nil now de- mm
signs in dress percales, made to sell
nt l'4c they are 30-ln. wide nnd go iJL
Saturday, at, yard
Sanford's, Carter's und Lol'agos i
Inks, Pastes and Mucilage, tho 10c 3VC
kind per bottle, qV
nt
TZ Mi. V.I
A special allowing of 150 new suits Many
styles, oton, box and blouse oifects, In ull tho new
shados of gray, castor and uiacK many now
weaves of cloth, strictly tailor -f '"JO
mmln nvfw nnn 1mi nlinnn mill I ' W t-JV
tUHUU) . . . - ...... i ......
stylo in every dutuil on sale at M. Awjm
At $17.50 a special ofTering of 200 fine suits
that created so much talk. The ma
jority of thorn aro silk lined
throughout, every now stylo
will bo found among thoin
on Hiilo at ,
imi-
17
.50
$75 Silk and Cloth Costumes $25
Among these you wilMlnd many- worth up to $75.01).
maao up especially for our Master showing, many of them aro
imported garments, tailor made, alt of them are silk lined
throughout, elaborately trimmed. Also handsumo foulards,
silks, tnffotas, oory one will uo recog
nized as tho latost creation, and go on
salo choice
At f'J.UO nobby eton jackets mndo of black tnlTota, beau
tlfully trimmed. This assortment must bo scon
to bo appreciated, they aro all very
swell styles special
$25
Q.90
Silk Skirts
Wo arc showing somo tpcclnl silk taf
feta, pcau do sole, net, Ihcc, ctamlne,
broadcloth and cuetlnn cloth skirts, each
with silk drop skirt, PA
ever 2.000 to select ' ' f OU
from, nt Aw jZd" "
Silk and wool drc.,s skirts fully
1 000 In this assortment, niul ever) correct
model for this season is a:nonR them, In
silks, broadcloths, Venetians, i'tc every
otic Riiarnntced .to be made right, and ro at
9.85 .! 6.98
$7. 50 for nobby spring
jackets in box or oton
style, made of broad
cloth and other spring
weight ma- P"7 CA
A-
lerials,
sale at
on
Special Sale of
Easter Gloves
Saturday wo place on sale a
ery fine lot of ladles' extra
quality kid gloves there are
nil sizes and all colors In
tho latost styles In the lot
you will find such well
known gloves aB Worthed
mer's, "Carltons," and
"Sovereigns," also "Em
press" and "Jouvin" makes.
Thcso gloves have been dis
played In our show windows
for somo tlmo and are worth
up to 2,00
pair on sale
Saturday
We carry a complete line of the
very Gnest gloves made, every
$1.98
uu n c iiui 114
75c
stylo, every size, every shade
every pair fully guaranteed
nnd fitted to tho baud mndo
llnest French kld.at DSc, $1.50,
Important Sale of
Easter Neckwear
All the very latest colors
and styles of ladles' fine silk
Neckwear, In plain nnd
fancy, worth
up to $1, on
sale Saturday at '
25c
Ladles extra quality silk
Neckwear, now automobiles,
the kind that usually sells
for $1.00
on sale Satur
day, at
You choice of a superb lot of la
dies' fine neckwear, including
the very newest New ork
styles, over fifty different kinds,
worth up to $2.00
on sale at
49c
98c
Muslin Underwear
25c
Ladies' line muslin and cambric
drawers umbrella styie, hemstitched mado
with elustors of tucks, luco
trimmed worth -lUc pair,
salo prlco
Exceptional values in ladies' line
muslin and cambric drapers at il'Jc, 1!)c
and H'Ji pair.
Ladies corset covers, mad" of .the
llnest long cloth trimnunl with lace and om
cst French style
Ladies' line gowns, skirts and
chemiso, mudn of line muslin and cambric,
beautifully trimmed with line lace, embroid
ery and insertion mado full size, very
dainty garments worth up to $2 on salo at
49c-69c-98c
Very special bargains in
Hosiery for Easter
Ladles' plain black and
fane line Imparted hosi
ery In a gicat variety of
neat patterns, extra
quality, nctually worth
f.O cents on
salo nl pair
only
25c
LndlcM, Mlbscs' nnd
Children's line Hosiery,
faHt black, silk tlnlshvd,
made with double oolcs
and spliced lieoln and
worth 2!ic pair, on salo
day nt
kni'cir,
Hatur
2c
Men's lino Imported half hose, silk mor
cerlzcd, b!nck. red und fancy plaids and
stripes, purn Hennsdorf dye, worth 2jo
and 3'c pair, nn jalc Satur
day nt
15c
FOR A FORGER'S RANSOM
Famous Qainibtrough Portrait of Dachau
of DeTonihirt.
TWENTY-ftVE YEARS IN THIEVES' HANDS
Valurrt nt I'lfty Thuimnfid Ilullnri the
Cxiom 1 Mi-nlrd from Sluht nnd
' linn AdvcnliircH In Three
Con n( rlcN.
CHICAGO, April 5. After traveling
through England, America and- tho Ku
ropean continent twenty-five years tho fa
mous Gainsborough portrait of the duchess
of Devonshire, which was stolon from tlio
art gallery of Agnew Bros. In Lon
don, England, May 16, 1876, Is reported to
have been returned to Us owners. The
painting Is valued at 50,000.
A Chicago dctcottvo ngency claims to
liavo been Instrumental In recovering tho
picture. Tho holder of tho picture, who
it is said was one of tho baud of thieves
who Btolo It from tho gallery, is said to
have received a large reward for tho re
turn and exacted nn agreement to drop tho
prosecution. According to the detectives
ho had carried It with him for years, care
fully packed and sealed. Tho picture, It
Is announced, will nrrlvc In London to
morrow.
Tho theft of tho portrait wbb rcmarkablo
In many ways. Tho doors of the gallery
were found locked and bolted on tho In
side. Tho policeman on the be'at, the
watchman of tho block and the Janitor of
the building had hoard no suspicious noises
and they tmd noticed no suspicious stran
gers. There appeared to bo no cluo until
in 1X86 a certain Joseph Klllott, then under
arrest for a large forgery, asserted that
the Gainsborough plcturo was still In ex
Iston'ce and could bo rccovurcd, provided
his liberty was granted.
I'urt'li Climber Stf-nl It
Elliott said the plcturo had been stolen
by professional porch climbers, who had
entorod ono of tho gallery windows and
cut the canvas from the frame. Tho plc
turo had been taken, Elliott said, not for
the roward that would bo offered for it, nor
(or tho purposo of its sale, but as tho
means to secure ball for a member of a
band of forgers who had been arrested
In -Kranco for a forgery on tho Hank of
England. The forger had been extradited
and tho Agnew brothers wero to bo asked
to sign his bond on condition that the
painting bo returned. Ileforo the plan
could be completed, however, the forger
aa given his liberty on a technicality.
Negotiations were later mado with the
thieves to ruturn the painting for a largo
roward. The sum offored was too small, In
tbo opinion nt tho burglars, and tho ne
gotlatlons fell through. Recently traco was
again found of tho thieves and negotiations
wero reopened. A larger reward wan
offered; wrilrh resulted In the return of the
picture In Chicago.
When returned the plcturo was hermet
ically sealed in a box mado especially for
Its recent on anil was pronounced in per
feet condition. H was carefully packed In
cotton batting, Tho casket was brought
houses and safety deposit vaults In various
cities.
NportliiK Mini (ilvcn Clue.
The person who secured tbo information
which led to the return of tho portrait is
said by tho detectives to bo a sporting man,
but they decline to mnko his puma public.
The crime Itself has long sinco been out
lawed. C. Morland Agnew, sou of tho original
purchaser of tho portrait, has been In Chi
cago In connection with tho recovery of tho
plcturo. Ho brought with him pieces of
canvas taken, from tho framo and also a
Btcol engraving of tho portrait with exact
measurements of the original.
Tho picture when taken from tho casket
was easily identified by Mr. Agnew.' Tho
box had apparently novcr been opened since
It was sealed many years ngo
Tho forgers who were responsible for tho
stealing of tho picture are said to have
operated under tbo leadership of Charles
Becker, who Is serving a term in tho Cali
fornia stato prison for forgery.
HON. J AM ICS i:. IIOYII.
Ciiiiilliiii'iiln Tin- Ccnliiry AiiktIoiiiih
.Shun III lie I'riiuil of IIh I'rodm-tloii.
"How Is Tbo Bco Century club getting
along?" asked Hon, James E. Boyd of a
representative of Tho Bee, and was an
Bwered that the cntorprlso wns a complete
success in every way. "I am not at nil
surprised," said Mr. Boyd, "If thoro Is nnv
died today in Bcllcvuo hospital of pncu rivmn Tlinrrt DV HlDlfl!"1
monln. Mr. Amos arrived In the city Sun- lill!lfilY lUIVLU Dl UllftrtlLL
dny with several loads of horses. Ho was ' ,
35 years of age.
I'loiircr of SlliU-y.
SIBLEY, la., April 5. (Special Telegram.)
W. If. Barkhuff, a pioneer homesteader
of Usceola county, died early this morning.
He leaves a wife, four sons' and a daughter.
Whrn
"SO DROWSY."
Trur .Viitiiral hlrrp Conic.
Actual changes tnko place In tho little
corpuscles of tho blood, and these changes
aro brought about by changes In our habits.
For Instance, tho coffee habit is said to
produco a thickened condition of tho blood,
that is, under tho microscopo the little
round corpuscles show apparent fibres, an
unnatural condition, which makes troublo
with tho heart In cases of coffee poisoning,
It nlso affects tho complexion, frequently
bringing on heart disease In somo cases,
and stomach and bowel troubles are com
mon with coffee drinkers.
"Coffco treated mo very .badly indeed. I
got so I could not lmvo n good night's rest,
and had not for five years. My eyes and
complexion wero duller than my mother's,
who was nlso a grcut coffee drinker.
"rhylclans told mo 1 had acuto kidney
nnd bladder trouble, I was nervous tilmost
to tho verge of hysteria, nnd my memory
failed me. I had grown so thin I wns little
Biiteis of Convent Fraj It Away Whei
Diatb Beimi Nigh.
SORE GOES AND ONLY WHITE SCAR STAYS
Aflei- i:inlilrcn li-nra of MifferiiiK thr
I'ntiriit line lo Slrrp mill
AnnUrnn tvllli All I'll III
Vrnilnheil.
!
ono set of roferenco books that I ndmlro
moro thnn nil tho rest combined it is tho . more than a shadow, and noonlc were con
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia and ulnunlly asking mo how much younger my
r fl.,.1 I. t K u , .. . 1 ... . .. ... ...
ivuuD. i uu., it iu uu mi- muii uoiiui nn, , nusi-anu was tnau myself, (.so comforting
of books In my library. It Is practical and
Invaluablo to every member of my family,
giving us Information on nil subjects In
n rompnet and accessible manner. It Is a
tlmo-savor, a storehouse of knowledge. The
to ii woman, you know). In truth ho Is live
years my senior.
"Well, as n forlorn hopo I left off coffee
nnd took up l'ostum Food Coffco about a
year ugu, I soon beenmo so sleepy that I
master at Ilunnlng Wntcr when tho parly 'Clldeon Dcshmnn, an educated Indian youth Judge Cnrland of the United States court In
had not personally nppcarcd before him. 'who Is under Indictment for raising a the cisc of Jnmcn J. Knnsom against tho
Tho grand Jury made Its final report this , United States postal money order while u 1 city of Pierre. Tbo suit Involves bonds
evening and was discharged, pupil In tho government Indian nihnol at j Ihtued by that city In October, 18P1, upon
7i i rr" Klandreati, was called, but In tho absence which there is duo for principal and Inlcr-
,v i o o k ,Vi"r i7.V,'n.i i iot Important witnesses a continuance was I rat 5.r.S0. Judge Carland bus taken tho
bIOU. 1-ALLh, S. I)., April 0. I special.) ,.. -., lln,M ,,. ,.,. ,..i.rn ,.,, n,l,.r ,,lv-iiimni
viiuaiu nmiin, n ii-diul-iu ii iuntii
work Is considered, a good Investment nt i roisM scarcely stay awako long enough to
tho regular price, and mo iico s naif prieoU(0 curo 0t my baby. 1 did not reallzo
offer furnishes n doubly good bargain. Tho that I was sleeping naturally and making
Bee's easy payment plan brings tho work up for lost time. Finally I got pretty well
within reach of many modest Incomes, and Blopt up,' tho drowsiness disappeared and
1 suppose those with plenty of money aro i felt a decided Improvement In health. In
not overlooking tho half price saving." three or four weeks I was iulto well and
only needed to regain my flesh and com-
The correct number of "THE DOTS" and iplcxlon. I waited very patiently for an
list of prize winners will bo published in all Improvement In these conditions, but It was
editions of Tho Bee Saturday, April 13. 'about fivo months before I was rewarded,
then an almost Instantaneous chnngo took
place, and my complexion became clear and
rosy. I gained In weight quickly, and
friends and neighbors coramonted on tin
remarkable change,
"I havo been constantly growing hotter
and now am feeling In finer condition than
over beforo in my life, and I can suruly say
that I owe It nil to leaving off coffee and
using Postum Food Coffee.
"My 16-year-old sister, like myself, dran'.t
CHICAGO, April C A special to the
Chronicle from St. Louis says:
Sister Laura Kuhn of St. Joseph's con
vent has apparently been cured of a cancel-
after eighteen years of suffering, at a tlmo
when sho was apparently nt tho point of
death from the malady.
The seeming mlraclo which It is claimed
was performed occurred St. Joseph's day,
March 18, the feast of tbo saint after which
the order was named, It cuino at. tho end
of a nlno days' novena of prayer for 'no
recovery of the nun, participated in by all
of tho 'sisters of the convent.
Sho felt no relief from tho sore which
affected her so much until the nineteenth
day, wticn sho awoko from sleep with tho
exclamation:
"I feel no pain."
Tho bandages which covered the cancer
were removed and no sore remained only
a white scar. Since then SUtcr Kuhn has
been doing her routine duties and docs nut
suffer from the caucer.
Although the wonder was worked sev
eral days ago, the sister mado no attempt
to blazon tbo supposed mlraclo to the
world and It only leaked out from
closed wall of tho convent by degrees.
county, has been hound over to tho next
term of tho stato circuit court in that
county on a charge of attempted assassina
tion. He and a neighbor named John Sel
lers arc said to havo hnd troublo over the
possession of somo land. The olhcr day,
while Sellers was working near his home,
he was twice flrrd I'pon with n rifle In the
hands of soma person concealed In n clump
of timber 200 yards distant. Sellers wiib
struck by one of the bullets and wounded
In the knee. Tho evidence against Smith
Is purely circumstantial, with tho exception
of the assertion of tho complaining witness,
who claims that he saw Smith nt a distance
of 176 yards as he backed away from th-j
clump of trees from which he had fired tho
shots.
the trial of tho case will be commenced.
lllNlrlliutt-H AVoinlni; St-liool I'miilx.
CHEYENNE, W'yo., April n. (Sperlnl.)
Tho state superintendent of public In
struction has made tho annual apportion
ment of funds for school purposes and dlb
tributed It among the various counties as
follows: Albany, $.",3.VJ; Big Horn, $2,576;
Carbon, $5,3.:!; Converse, $2,816; Otook,
$3,121, Fremont, $2,572; Johnson, $2,2S;
Lnramlo, $8,332; Natronu, $1,153: Sweet
water, $1,421; Sheridan, $5,212; Ulntn. $12,
664; Weston, $1,841.
(.rum! .Miry i'lill to ludlt't.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April G. (Special.)
Tho federal grand Jury, now In session
here, has reported that It failed to find an
Indictment against John Bordeaux, who was
charged with Introducing Intoxicating
liquors into the Rosebud Indian reservation.
In tho United States court tthe csbo against
SiitUfuetur)- .Millet Kipi-rlmi-nl.
SIOUX FALLS, S. I) April (Special.)
Samuel Ebbert, of Dolaud, has shipped a
quantity of millet to tho Department of Ag
rlculturo at Washington for inspection by
experts. Tho millet is a new variety tho
government has been experimenting wllh
tho Inst two seasons. Tho result of tho
experiments has been satisfactory.
Null liivnlvinu I'li-rri- llniid.
SIOUX FALLS, S, I)., April 5 - (Special.)
Arguments havo been concluded beforo
TIm-iiIi-i- for hi-i'.rllli.
KI'EAItFlKll. M I)., April 5. (Special.)
A $25,0011 stone and brlcl: building has been
begun In this city by T. N. .Matthews, a
wealthy cattleman of this part of (he niiielc
IIIIIp. The building will bo three stories
high and will have a theater ml tho cecum!
story. (. (', Jrwett of Deadwood fur
nUlied tho pluus
.Mi-inlK-rx of Stole- lloiirilR.
l'lEltllE, S. ).. April O.-tSpoclal Tele
gram.) Governor Hcrrled today appointed
Dr. II. 13, McNutt of Aberdeen member of
tho State Board of Health and Dr, H. II.
Dickinson of Lead City member of the
State Hoard of Dcnnl Examiners.
T lulu II I'ri-iii-lioi- llovi'M lo OniAlui.
TVNDALL, S. D April 5. (Special.)
Rev. D. V. Mays, preached blu farewell
sermon In tho Presbyterian church Sunday
and has gouo to Omahu.
An occasional dosn of 1'rlekly AMi B t
ters keeps the i:yatcm henlthy, wards off
disease und maintains Htrcuglli and energy
DEATH RECORD.
CotiMiel Holirrl Wiillncr.
NEW YORK. April 5t Colonel Robert
Wallace Is dead at tho home of his slater,
Mrs. Alexander Elliott, Jersey City. Colonel
Wallace was born In Easton, 1'u., eighty
years ago. JIs mrved as a captain In tho
United States army In the Moxlcnn war
and was made colonel of a western rcgl
mint In the union army In the civil war. Jcofieo from a child. For the last four years
After tho war ho lived many years In tho
state of Washington. Burial will bo In
Msuch Chunk, Pa.
sho was able to go to school only a part
tot tho tlmo, and the doctor said sho should
not study at all. I induced her to quit
coffee, and now her bright eyes and fresh
i fair coipplexion, show tho result," ,
It will bo noticed that It took some
months beforo this woman secured tho ro
the matter of com-
Will III in II. Ili-niilnu of Fremont,
FREMONT. Ncb April 5, (Special,)
William II, Denning died nt his home on
Muplo creek yesterday morning, aged 67 suit sho wanted In
yiars. Ho wns a veteran of tho civil war, 'plexlon nnd Mesh. Tho chango from coffee
having served three years in a Now Enghud , produrcs n chango In this particular within
regiment, and has been a rcsldont of this a month, usually, hut It Is evident, In her
county fcr many years, A widow nnd ono case, that It required time to chango the
son survlvo him. corpuscles of tho blood, and that when
that change was mado tho recovery was very
lova llorm SIiIium-v. 'rapid.
NEW YORK, April 6. Georgo Amos of Name and address can bo given by tho
the
A IIukIiik, HonrliiK KluoU
Washed down a telegraph line which
Charles C. Ellis of Lisbon, la., hud to re
pair. "Standing wulst deep In Icy water,"
ho writes, "gavo mo it terrible cold and
cough. It grew worso dally. Finally ilia
best doctors In Oakland. Nob.. Sioux City
and Omaha said I had consumption and
could not live. Then I began using Dr.
King's New Discovery nnd was wholly
cured by six bottles." Positively guaran
teed for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles, Foro salo by Kuhn & Co,
Trice, SOc and $1.
from England to this country fifteen yeara Knoxvllle, la,, ono of the most prominent ' Postum Coreal Co., Ltd,, at Battle Creek,
ago and has remained In storage ware- shippers of horses lo the eastern market, Mlcu.
The correct number of "THE DOTS" and
list of prize winners will bo published In all
editions of Tho Bco Saturday, April 13.
FOR HKM.IMi MQimit TO INDIA VS.
Frcderh-U llninlli'l of Sloii KhIIm In-dli-lril
liv lirnml Jury.
SIOUX FALLS. S, D April P. (Special
Telegram.) In tho United Stntos court to.
day tho grand Jury returned Indictments
against Frederick Benedict, an old resident
of Bon Hommn county, for selling liquor
to Indians and agulnst George Campbell, a
pupil 'In the government Indian school at
Chamberlain, for assault upon a young In
dian girl nlso a pupil In tho school
Tho cases against Michael O'Shca, ex
postmaster at Running Water, nnd Wllllum
Crook of Eagan were dismissed. Tho lat
ter was charged with selling liquor to an
Indian, while tho former, who Is a Justice
of the peace, was accused of acknowledging
a slgnnturc to his wlfo's bond as post-
tVO WAY J Of W A H 5 N6.
LARJD
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f H
Ik A,
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