Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1903. 13 FOR AN OMAHA BEAUTIFUL Judga Elabauru Hit 8om Engf M'.ioni fr Gouriiration hj Git I IMPROVEMENTS THAT MAY BE MADE Clearer mm Better Ifreets, Mora Parks, Pablle Playgrennds mm Brighter Home Among Poe Ibtlltlea for Omaha. . What of 1904 to OmahaT What our dutyT What lta needs? What lta possibilities? Shall It be year of happiness, hope. progTeea and prosperity, of big effort and achieve ment, which aha 11 redound to the treat and laatlna; good of our beloved city and lta people? Shall we contribute our share toward making our cltjr what It mar be and ahould be? How can Omaha be made better to llva In and to work In? In a number of waya X am led to believe Omaha can be Im proved, a few of which I ahall here give. In the first place, our people ahould all be Interested In the welfare of our city. They should think, apeak and act for lta best Interests. Work Is better than talk, but If wa will not work let ua talk until wa will work. If all our people ahould bo thoroughly Interested In the welfare of our city, at things necessary w'puld follow, as day follows night. I ahould Ilka to aea a week called Omaha Cltisens week, act apart by the city and our" people. In tha ' lata winter or early spring, for tha con sideration of Omaha's welfare. During that week, cltlscna might hold a mass meeting, . dubs, orders and organisations, churches and the like, at their regularly appointed weekly meeting or at a time fixed by them, might consider and suggest things that would make ours the queen city of tha west. During that week' persons from our own city and other cities and places, skilled tn various subjects of Improvement and ' progress, might enlighten us and Interest, us, that wa might not only keep pace with tha most wlde-awako and progressive of cities, but overtake them. Tha welfara of our own city, I believe, is one of tha most . Vital subjects that we could consider far mora than many to which wa give much ' time and mcaDs, In any effort too great looking to tha welfara of our city, its peo ple and our homes? ' In fact. If every citizen of our city would end ona day out of S6S carefully consider ing our city, Its needs and Its possibilities, and then doing his duty as he sees It, the result would be marvelous, our Auditorium would be built, Ak-8ar-Ben would be hous?d and people and capital and transportation lines would seek us, without Invitation or to be planted and no doubt they ahould be. And If treea are planted, let ua sea that they are protected. A number of cities plant treea and care for them and am nee tha coat thereof to tha property owner. Among them. Minneapolis, which In fifteen years has planted fifty wiles of streets to tha sat 1 faction of all concerned. If wa do not prefer to do that, let us pro vide trees at wholesale rates for tha use of those who wish to plant them as has been done In Kansas City, Denver. Bt Paul, Buffalo and tha Ilka where thousands of trees have thua been planted. It takes time for trees to grow, now la the time. Wa not only owe a duty to ourselves In regard to vat city, but to the future. Future generations will either praise us or curse us for what wa have dona or left undone. In tha building of bridges, viaduct and buildings, ndT only should they be mads strongs, ,but attractive In appearance. Fewer one-story buildings In tha heart of our city would not Indicate so much a tem porary nature of our city or a want of faith In lta future. Provisions ahould be made for the health and comfort of our people in the way of sewers In parts of tha city where there are none and the people ara begging for them. Each resident or property owner should keep his premise clear from weeds and debris, things among others that drive away tha prospective cltlieo and lower our census figures, sometimes by killing off those who might be counted In 1910. Let us not mar our city with billboards and advertisements If by so removing them wa should reveal the waeda and tin cans behind them and prevent crime thereby. Advertisement on billboards, Waste paper boxes, posts and buildings and fences Is municipal betterment In masquerade. A city as a corporate entity should not be used aa a meana of money making to tha disregard of , the health, , happiness and profit of 'lta Individual citizen. It Is a viae for. but not a means of profit And permit me to say that even In Omaha our city or lta people should pro vide, at little or perhaps no expense, by eliciting the Interest of people In the local ity, aa Is dona elsewhere, play grounds for tha children, where they can be taught to play properly and can play away from tha streets and from places ef danger and near home, where they can be found. But, someone says, there 'are plenty of places now. Yes,, places, but where and how? Among the weeda and tin cans and on rough lots soma little fellows, without en couragement and against opposition, make a poor play ground, and how many there ara who will not under tha circumstances do It. There ara two vlewa generally on such questions. One by the man who Is lhtercsted, and knows It and another by tha man who thinks he la not Interested but is and who does not realise that the city of tha future will be what the boys and girls KM 1 Turkish Chairs Genuine hand buffed Turkish leather rock ers, 28.60 to 65.50 nr uuua r,inn JUvJxiJ U UUV. We do not claim a monopoly on SANTA, yet the prices we are making on ' Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. ' Are prices that put the smile that won't come off on Santa's (ace illcr, Stewart & Dcaton Open Evenings this Vcok . Commencing: Monday we will give Omaha buyers a continuous bill of money-saving values and the attractions are the highest class ever exhibited in the city. ..LOOK THEM OVER.. Parlor Chairs Parlor chairs, with upholstered seats, from J5.2S to $125 other Inducements. Better paved streets j of tod wll, makVlt Read what U being and reD&lred streets would Imnrnve nur ! - ... .... ... ..... . city. The atone pavement on Far nam street might be covered with asphalt, as la dona In some other cities. Some of our broad streets might bo parked In tha cen ter, a thing of beauty and a Joy and sav ing forever. Sidewalks should be uniform In material, width and location and avoid tha polo in tha center of the walk, often tha causa of temporary separation of man and wife, or of those who hopu to be such. Better walks in certain parks of our city, preventing accident and suffering and eaus- - Ing a saving of money and making a bettor appearance. If certain territory ahould be Incorporated within tha city, limits, it ' should be preserved and lta cltisens pro tected, or be left without tha limits and with tha saving of city taxation. - Wa should Invito people a.nd homes to tha Vicinity of our now uninhabited and objectionable ' parte v of the mora central portions of our city, where lie the ravines, hills and hollows,' by placing a) small park or a boulevard there, a has been dona in Kansas City, when the, city, through Its ' officials,' tied together tha progress of , building which was running wild and mov ing tn tha shape of a letter U, and made a, waate and unattractive place, one of the prettiest places tn tha city. - Wa might, perhaps, have mora small parks centrally located Ilka tha Curtis Turner park where thou that need parks most might enjoy then. They might b desig nated parks of the pes?nt generation as distinguished from such as Fontanels park which Is to be enjoyed by those who fol low after ua. Let ua turn our unattractive places into the beautiful and useful. Out of our ravines, nature's blank verse, our municipal muses, the park hoard, can bring beautiful poetry and song to cheer us in life's monotony. I-t us have systevnatlo tree planting, trees' uniform In kind, 'size and location. Dundee can give us an example of what such a system would be - Tha city ahould do It at tha expense of the property owner. great saving to tha latter If trees are dona In other cities to get the full meaning of my words. Good play grounds In sum mer, skating ponds and coasting places In the winter will keep tha boys off of the streets and save the life of many an Inno cent little fellow and make him better and ha will love his city and Its people more. I should like to see a portion of Arbar day set apart for the study In our schools of civic betterment, our crty. Its laws, its needs and Its possibilities and our duty 1o our city. Such exercises would undoubtedly be aa Important as many to whlcbtlme la devoted In our public schools. A few poles could bo dtspenied with, possibly, at places tn our city without seri ous Injury to any person. At tha street crossing where I live thero are eighteen poles, silent guardians of tha day and vigils of tha night, standing with, an apparent fortitude, born of necessity, wbos gloomy shades and shadows at night make discon solate the heart of the superstitious and provoke tha proverbial graveyard whistle. Aa ordinance preventing spitting, whole sale or retail, not only on sidewalks, but on steps of publlo buildings, ' would be proper and conducive to cleanliness, good health and good morals. Soma of our citi zens who frequently visit Denver and other Cities and because of training received there observe tha rule when in our city, unconsciously, to tha remark by bystanders. Well kept yards and lawns, publlo and private, front and. rear ara lessons help ful In attractiveness, healthy good morals and systematic business training and in. dustry. In fact tha people themselves can do so much In the betterment of our city that the city's' task ts greatly lessened. A smaller and more uniform sale or rental real estate sign, so placed that It might serve" Its purpose and might not be too ' conspicuous might be possible. And as cleanliness Is next to godliness, a free pub 11a batlt house la a necessity In any large city, however clean our people may be. f Watering troughs high enough for horses with check reins and suitable for those without check reins might bo desired. n BB "V. s v 5 i Morris Chairs C I) A I R S Morris chairs in all the up-to-date finishes .with best quality of velour and tapestry frames, hand polished $9.75 to $43.75. SK M Tabourettes Taborettes In goldn oak. Austrian oak. Flemish oak. Antwerp oak. fumed oak and mahog- CO ftfl inv finish. tOo to S3iVU INDIA SEATS-India Bests with let seats, solid seats, and UD- holstered sests, In differ- 0 CA nt colors. U.00 to is sfc js Leather Couches Very best leather couches, hand 8omely designed frames, upholstered with nine rows . of tufts, $32.75 to $60.00. Ladies' Desks Ladies desks Jn solid mahogany, maqogany finish, and oak, $7.25 to . . . 87.50 Silk Pillows Your choice of all our fina down pillows, .best quality choice silk, 6 inch ruffle, aor,,,, 3.75 , 111!' fipii ' IBB sal ' Chiffoniers Chiffoniers 'in curly birch, ma hogany, bird's-eye maple, Tuna ma hogany and oak, $5.25" to 100.00 Shaving Stands We have the best assortment of Shaving Stands, iu the city, in oak and mahogany, 6.7-5 to 23.00 Desk Chairs Desk chairs and reception chairs in gold, Vernis Martin, mahog auy, curly birch and golden oak, 452.75 to 13.25 Dressing Tables Dressing tables tud Frlncesg Dressers, in curly birch, ma hogany, bird's-eye maple ta:.!,:i.,.7...... 60.00 Silk Pillows Your choice of all. hand embroidered worth $12.00,- for our fine pillows,, .,5.00 oil ran FOR HISTTMS v .PRESENTS Gil FCn FATHER, EnOTKER, HUS0IHD CB SWEETHEART Our stock of cigars is more complete than ever this year. Of course we do not handle SPECIAL BRANDS FOR CIIRIST MAS PRESENTS ONLY but we have the regular , WELL KNOWN BRANDS about the quality of which there can be na doubt but put up'lo boxes of suitable size for IIOLIDAY PRES ENTS. , " ,IN OUR CIGAR DEPARTMENT as in the other branches of our business POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL and there is a SUBSTANTIAL SAVING, BY TRADING WITII US. Tom Keeca, (c. ( for 23 box 60 !1B Tola Kaena. 5c..: " ZS 1.00 Chancellor. 10c straight - 60 403 General Jos. 10c straight " 60 4.0 Gro!a KVnchus EspvctaU) lOo (K. VV) for 26 . ' 60 ISO El TWegrayhlo (Vurituno) ,!'jc (K W) i lor Si 100 100 fcl TWegraitii SiHlre 10c (K V t lor tt ill Kavorlta luc i.K. W) 4 (or 25.. Hul.rl riiirna lot-, 1 fur ib , liobert burns luc v Turn Moor 10c, 1 for 2a Tom Moor Tout Wixir, 4 f'jr JV...1 Tom Moore, 4 for ts f Oitrcla Purttana EiecUl) lw atrallit K Wi Gureta (Knickerbocker) 15c K W) i for 5 Garcia (F.eyalU KsixsclaU) Uc tit W) 1 for ii Cardura, 6c, t f"r S5 .Oroiuo, 6o, C for r5 Ovo. VV. Child. 6c, 7 for t Uiir.'iB, (Sinokarn) 6o (K W tM U too Cfcrcla (Sportm ttrulght 160 160 4 oo t.6) 4 0) 1.7H 100 us 100 16) It) 1 Si 1 t0 16 .90 1.76 1 ) i (K W) " 100 4.6) Ilanry Goonra, 6o. I for 26 box 60 11.76 Henry ueorM " Ho Judga Taft, 6c. 7 for XS " 60 James blalne, 6o. 7 for 3 " 60 ' Flrt Flag. 6c. for iS 60 Lillian rtusaell. 6r, I for 25 M Nanon, 6c, for S " 60 Nanon v lb Owl. 6o, 6 for 26 w Pathfinder. 6c, for 26 M 60 Fathtlnder " li Put latlty, 6o, tor 25 ' " 60 , Pete ralley ' 26 Portuondo, 6c, for 26 " 60 Portuondo IS Royal Kxrel. 6c, ( for 23 " 60 Supreme Jostle. . for 25.... ' 2S GarrU (Jfferson (K W) t for 60 " 25 tl lielmont (K W) 15c. I for 25. " 25 Helo. lie, I for SB " 25 helo " 12 Raphael (K W) V. S for 60 " 26 l;n Charter iC'tub House) i for JK " W Penn Charter (Invincible) 10o.. w B BMohlrura, c 25 Little Tom, 6c, fr 25 " M Little Tom " V, Aluminums " 60 09 1.00 l.no 125 1.00 185 1 00 200 l. 200 1 ITi 261 I 60 1 26 1.7 &60 200 1.00 1 8 lii CIGARS BY BOX A SPECIALTY Sliormon RloGonnoU CJninr::!:!:, C;r. I!ih Ccs- . C-ihr, Qrnir do, -cd : ' ...ORIEUTAL Mid SILK RUGS... W have Just received a bale of extra fine silk rajs, bought at prlsea that enable us to sell 175.00 Silk Rugs, for 50.00! $100.00 Silk Hugs, for cn nn i ?12500 siikRuss uaiuuifor, . . . UVIWWI WWIWVI vi M W V 150.00 Silk Rugs, for. ....... 5.00 1160.00 Silk Rugs, for .-126.00 93.00 ROOM SIZE RUGS Mahoganj Rock rs Solid mahogany rockers, upholster ed and wood seats, 29.76 to Mahocanr finish rockers, 23.60 to..r. 55.00 15.00 40.00 RVGS, f3a.T5. We will place on sals Monday our full 11ns of 8x13 Wilton Rugs, no reaerve 32.75 ROOM SIZE RIGS HS.OO RliGa,f33.TS. Our full Una of Blgelow Imperial ruffs, 2x12, , no rsservs, at..... 32.75 ROOM SIZE RIGS ' 63.0 RUG 9, f4T.SO. Our full J!ne of French. Wiltons, no iciervo, xia, 47.50 mwmi BAKER FURNITURE CO., Old Stand 1315-17-19 Farnam St. OMAHA CARPET CO. 1315 Dodge St. Library Tables Library tables, made of the best material,, polish and dull finish, iu all the different woods, 17.75 to........ S7S Ptites offered for Improving- school grounds. public and prlvato yards and thu like, as is done every year In many or our ciuea, would be ths cause of greater resulu than any ono thing that, I could suggest. Joint monthly meetings of all organisa tions whose object Js Omaha's welfare would bo ths means of an Intermingling of views and bring about harmonious and systematic action 'which would be bene ficial. Water power, providing us with power, heat and i:ght, beautifying our homes for our own good and that of our children and for others would Improve our city. Ths contagion of reform and lm provement will spread through a neighbor hood, though sUrttsg from ons humble but neat home. Watch It about our parks snd boulevards. Whereas slovenliness and filth, by death or emigration wlirdepopu late It ' , These are some of the many Improve ments which would be of benellt, I believe, to our city, of which we ara all so Justly proud. I love toy city. Its people and Its In stitutions, but If ws wish to compete with other cities and be what ws should be snd may be, we must be active, vigilant and harmonious for our own city's welfare. Ths city whose cltisens think that It needs no Improvement, or that the necessary -work for Its future greatness has been done. Is dead or dying and will soon sleep with the fathers who alone made It what It Is. One of our good citlxens recently ' In paying a tribute to our pioneers uttered a sentiment which, though beautiful and deserving, as Intended, would be serious If the rule by which the generations yet to come were o be governed, generations whose duties and responsibilities are not lezsened, but en larged by the schtevemer.ts of the fathers. Bald he: "All the hard fighting to build a great city has been done. Omaha will be come a great city In spite of us." A splen did tribute to the past, but devoid of duty to the future. " The hardships were greater, but ths con flict Is and will be fleroer tn the complex environment and swift and merciless proc esses of commercial life today and In the future. Never In ths hlatory of Omaha bas there been a time when united effort could be fruitful of such mighty results as cf today. The time Is ripe, the duty Is clear; the sentiment Is spreading, pstriotlo clti sens are unselfishly leading the way. Let us pull toirether. our slogan being, "Make too most of Omafca. , Such splendid efforts ss ara being made and have been made by tha members of the Griln exchange. Real Estate exchange. Commercial club. Woman's club and the Improvement clubs should have the sym pathy, encouragement and aid of all our cltisens. These persons In their efforts are contributing perhaps mors to ths welfare cf these who; little appreciate their work than to their own. Cities cannot progress through the efforts of a few. All must work, as It la for the good of all. The renalsoence of dvto Improvement Is pervading; our ' country, and ths weakling of civic Indifterraee Is being Inoculated with aesthetfc, moral and Industrial virus Let us work together for Omaha. - W. W. SLABACOH. Kltekaser la at W.rk Aals. NEW YORK. Dc. U Lord Kitchener, commander of the Britlxh forces In India, who bad one of his lns brakes recently whtie naaainr throunh i tunnrlr on h r herk. Is mix h Improved In health, ears a Calcutta duipati-h to the Timns. Although lie will be confined to his house ftr me tirr.f. he Is now able to carry oo bia official TO RESCIND CONFIRMATION Btoatort Iforgia nod Bacon Wait Ho Kioiater to Panama Kow. SHOULD PAY PART OF COLOMBIAN 0EBT Senator Frttns Thinks United States Ossrht to Asswsas Boss Obll ' tlmm It It Takes Laad (ox Pasana Canal. . WASHINGTON. Dec. M.-When ths sen ate met today Mr. Gorman asked for ths consideration of tho resolution directing ths postmaster general to send to the senats a report of Fourth' Assistant Postmaster Gen era) Brlstow, and Holmes, Conrad' and Charles J. Bonaparte, special commissioner for ths government. He said tha reports for which the resolu tion calls had " already been sent to ths house and had been printed. Mr". Lodge suggested that the house documen- be re printed, but Mr. Gorman said that the document had only been published by a house committee and he preferred to have the Information direct from the head of the PostofOcs department An objection and request for ths postponement of the reso lution for a day had ths efTect of post poning consideration until after ' ths holi days. Ths Morgan resolution offered yesterday was then laid before ths senate. Mr. Pettus said that If Panama was an Independent nation It was important to know whether It was legitimately such. He said It was Important to know whether the participation of the United States In ths birth of ths nation had been of A. char acter to tarnish the honor of this country. "God forbid," he exclaimed, "that this stunt republlo of ours should evsr become too great to maintain Its honor." y Mr. Pettus announced It tn be ths pur pose to car fine his consideration to the legal aspects of ths case, adding that If tbs recital should prove a severe reflection upon ths administration, tha fault must be attributed to -the law and not to himself. He quoted authorities to show that de facto governments should only be recog nised when established, and declared that such law. was a severe commentary upon what the United States has been doing In Panama. He contended that ths United States should not be actuated by selfish motives snd urged that national honor ahould always be consultsd rather than commercial success. Skeald Assasae' loaae Debt. Mr. Pettus contended that If ths United States .should take the -canal property In Panama ws should assume part of Colom bia's publlo debt. He feared this would kiot be done even though demanded by common law and ordinary decency. He also de clared that Colombia bad a rlg-ht to reject the treaty with ths United States If it so desired. lis asserted that one brigade of regular United States troops would be sufficient to cops with the entire force of Colombia, but surely, he said, the great power gtven us by ths Master was not to be used by us like a bully. He declared that war against' Colombia had already practically been ,sr jed, but urgd that no other au thor but congress could aasuaoa this responsibility. When Mr. Pettus concluded the senate adjourned until January 4, 1904. In an executive session of ths senats Mr. Morgsn moved to reconsider the motion by which tha nomination of W. L Buchanan, to be minister to Panama, was confirmed on Thursday last and ths motion was dis cussed for half an hour without being acted upon. Opposes Backasuaa'a Coaflrneatlon. - Senators Morgan and Bacon both said they had intended to oppose confirmation of Mr. Buchanan's nomination, but had not observed when it .was taken up by the senate and had, therefore, been unprepared for the announcement of his confirmation. Both Senator Morgan and Senator Bacon tated that so far as they are now advised there la no personal, objection to Mr. Bu chanan, and both based their opposition to the act of sending any representative to Panama at this time. They did not enter Into a discussion of conditions on tha Isth mus beyond saying; that everyone knows what those conditions are and that tha situation la still a matter of congressional Inquiry. Benator Cullom, chairman of -the commit tee on foreign relations, replied that there had been no Intention, either In committee or In ths senats, of getting t&s nomination through surreptitiously, and said tliat It had, been taken up as a mattsr of rouUns business. No vots wb.s taken on Mr. Morgan's mo tion, but it bas the sffeot of tying the matter up, as notice of the senate's action had not been sent to tha presldeat before the motion waa entered. thing tn regard to Mr. Heath. Ido not understand that report to say that the re port of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow, as printed, covering about 400 pages, was In any way an attempt to cover up anything about that gentleman, or anybody else. My lmpresnion is if the gentleman will examine that report, which is found In the newspaper accounts, he will see that the covering up referred to was the act of the postmaster general tn re fusing: to Investigate the Tulloch charges. The resolution offered by Mr. Williams, aa a substitute for the Wanger resolution, waa then sgreed to without division by practically a unanimous vote, thus dis placing the resolution authorising tha com mittee on expenditures of tha Postofnce department to request ths Information. Ad journed until January 4. HOUSE fcAST0 BACK UP Wi.n Resolatloa ts Dropped for a kstltate OsTerea by Demo ratio Leader. . . i WASHINGTON, Dec. . 1.-When the house convened today the Wanger res-1 olutlon, owing to an error In yesterday's vote, was before the bouse subject to fur ther action. Mr. Williams,, the minority leader, ' offered as a substitute ths resolu tion hs proposed yesterday, which provided that ths postmaster general be requested to transmit to tha house all papera and evldoncs touching alleged frauds and irreg ularities in .the postofnce department and postal service excepting such aa In the opinion of the attorney general might de feat the ends of Justice. Mr. Payns said hs saw no objection to tha adoption of tha resolution, and suggested that If the minority bad no more remarks to make on the subject be thought It would be unanimously adopted. Mr. Cowherd, aem. (Mo.), a member of the postofnce committee, spoke for that committee, saying ths chairman, Mr. Over street, hsd suggested the widest publicity to the papers received from ths depart ment Mr. Williams, addressing Mr. Cowherd, said: , 1 "I want to suo-ireet to the irentlemsn 'hat It has been reported ss shown bv portion of th roort of Merxrs. Bonaparte and Conrad, that certain things had hen cow ered ip. and especially In connection with Mr. Heath. Mr. Cpwherd replied: ' I think the gentlemen from Mississippi misunderstands the report from the publi cations In the new ipMers. I understand the reKrts of Messrs. Conrad and fctona parte to be on the action of the poetotfloe on the Tutloru char.ta, where It was said there was an attempt te cover up aowe- THREE . NEBRASKANS NAMED Hall' of Askland, Jevrett of Brokca ', Bow asd Jones of Clay Center Are Postmasters. . . . WASHINGTON. Dec 19,-The president today sent to ths senate tho following nominations for postmasters: Nebraska Samuel B. Hall. Ashland; Leander H. Jewett, Broken Bow; John M. Jonea. Clay Center. California Laura J. Hannen, Hedondo. Colorado Orange W. Richardson, Long mont. Illlnolr Huith Bennott, Coal City. Towa Frank V. D. Bogert, Paulina ' KanBKa W. 8. Baxter. Baxter Pirlnu; B. L. Taft, Parsons; Harvey J. Penney, Hays. . Missouri Edward W. Flentge, Cape Girardeau. HEINZE GUILTY OF CONTEMPT Man Wis Stopped Work la Montana Mast Comply or Go to Jll. HELENA, Mont., DecV 111. P. Augustus Helnse and J. H. Tret-Is of the Montana Ore Purchasing company and Albert Frank of the .Johnstown Mining company have keen found guilty of contempt of the United States court by Judge Knowles. The con tempt was In disregarding an order of In spection and survey granted on November I directing that the Butte & Boston com pany be allowed to Inspect the workings of the Mlcbsel Davltt mine and remove from a cross-cut a quantity of debris and water with which It had been filled. The Judgment of the court aa outlined by Judge Beatty, to be elaborated and signed later, .gives tha defendants the aU ternatlve of submitting to tha Inspection.' as directed tn the original order of tha ' court at a data to be act by tha complain ant, or of Helnse, Trerls and Frank paying tines of $2,Ca $300 and S5, respectively, In addition to being given Into tha custody o the United Elate marshal and being oo fined In the county Jail at Helena until tha order Is complied with. Compliance with tho order of November t. Issued by Judge -Hiram Knowles, satisfies tha judg. ment, which Is stayed until such time as shall be specified by the Butta P .ton company for tha Inspection to take 1 oe. LUCRETIA A 'GOOD DF.lsSER Inveatory of Famous Maracross Wardrobe Discovered fcy Italian Savant, (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME. Dec l.-(New Tork World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) An ' Italian savant has just discovered In the archives) of Modem the complete Inventory of tha wardrobe of LucreMa Borgia. She had fifty gowns of velvet brocade or satin. One of her cloaks lined with ermine was orna mented with fifty-four rubles, twenty-n'ne diamonds and 115 pearls. Another cloalc was embroidered 'with 1,667 fine pearls, of which five were large and 413 of madiura slse. , . DEATH BECKONS RED CLOUD noted Old gloom Indian Chief ts Sear tag tha Uappr Hantlug Croaads. ' PINE RIDGE, B. D., UeC 11. Hed Cloud, the celebrated Bloux chief, la dying tn a tepee In a corner of tho yard surround ing tbs little wooden house which tho government built for him years ago. He Is SS yesrs old, almost blind, scarcely ablo tov hear ant), so beclouded In mind and feeble hla death la likely at any hour. TRADING STAMP WAR Green Trading; Stamps with aU cash sales all the time, t and OUR WORD IS GOOD Complets line of Fancy Groceries and Meats, specially selected for Holiday wants. COUPON CUT THIS OUT. PPjrClftf CntC Present this at our store snd upon mak- Ing a pure huse of 6or or more we will give you 11 UO worth of GRICkN TRADING STAMPS FREE. In addition those witn your regular purchase. Mot good after December Zith. P4taca Qrocsry and float flifket, 2704-6 Cuming St. to Palace Grocery and Meat Market. Tsicphpus FI39J. 27042706 Cuming Street i f ii 1 1 :! l 'If i