EDITORIAL SECTION.
The Omaha Sunday -Bee.
PAGES 1 TO a
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187L
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOUSING, JUNE 11, 1DU3.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
JIMIIII INWSUa-tT'TV TT
1 I i I 12 I I II II
. II I I II I H I
MM U IL
FORTY STAMPS FREE Read Ad.
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamps Free to
To formally opea the New Green Tr&diivJ Stamp distributing booth on ma.in floor, we will give free to evil
customers Monday, a, New Green Trading Stamp Collecting Book, containing forty ($) Green Trading Stamps
Th now (-Jtwn TrnilliiE Stnnin 1 Ist rllmtlna Hooth I built on nmln nllt. inula floor, nivrsslblfi to cvoryiHHl.v who niters the store. You jicsont your onlcs-
slip thero. Hnd cot the TrnrtltiK Stamps tlint nre coming to you on them lustcnd of pot tin it thorn nt thf counters
stamp distribution into one convenient center a pinn umi curries wiui u
It concentrates the entire business of trsdlug
Immense conveniences to us, nml entails no trouble to you.
Monday every customer will get a new collecting book with fort) free Green Trading Stamps In It, In addition to the stamps called for on the purchase.
HBHHY16i9BS9(LEiH3DDBflRHs1HHHH9BEBHCfek
Everybody
FrftfJ Free! Free! 1
Present yoar aalea-altpa, bo matter
how small the amoaat, and the hook
with the forty Green Trad In a; Stamps
la It. Is roars. It's the hUaeat frea
opnortantty we erer made for rash
Ing yonr collect lo us.
DRY GOODS SECTION
Big Silk Sale for one
day only (Monday)
at 49c Yard
60,000 yards of silk shirtwaist suiting,
bought from one of the lending silk
manufacturers nt about one-third the
cost to make. Among this big lot are
this season's most popular weaves,
such as nice soft Mescalines, fou
lards, Feau tie fygnes, Chiffon Pop
lins, plain Tuffeias, I'eau de Crepes,
Brocades, Velours they come In all
the new shades, nnd a large assort
ment of many stylish, neat, fancy ef
fectsevery yard perfect nnd every
style correct worth from Jl
to $3 yard all go Monday
at, yard
See window display of sale silks.
Another Great Cot
ton Goods Sale at
5c Yard
Suitings
...5c
100 dozen fine Linen Table Napkins, 24s
2 1 worth $3.50 dozen for O C
Monday, dozen aiiOJ
Sheer v White Press Linen. 30 Inches
wide worth 00c Monday,
yard JJC
Domestics Cheap
3-pound Hammock Pillow with fancy
Art Tick worth $1.25 each
Monday only, each UC
49c
Full sized Bed Sheets, seamless, all
ready for use worth 7."c
Monday, each ,
59c
Heavy unbleached Muslin, 36 A
inches wide, only, yard Tv
Heavy bleached Muslin, 36 ins.
wide,
5c
Cotton Voiles
worth up to
only, yard. . ,
and Eta mine
15c yard
25c
1,000 pieces of fancy Egyptian Voiles
and Tanaraas, lots of creams and
whites worth up to 35c yard M
only, yard I 2C
100 pieces flue white Shirtwaist Madras,
very wide worth 40c yard P
only, yard IJC
All of our finest Arnold Organdies,
French Silk Floral Crepes worth tip
to 75c yard Monday,
yard
All of our fine Silk Organdies with
beautiful floral patterns worth PA
up to $1.25 yard Monday, yard JUC
Big Linen and Do
mestic Sale
20 pieces of the finest EnglishMercerized
Table oamask, 70 inches wide
worth $1.00 yard for Monday, GA
yard....... v OZC
20 pieces extra heavy Irish and Scotch
Table Damask, bleached nnd creams,
08 and 72 inches wide worth
$1.25 yd. for Monday only, yd..OC
150 dozen Linen Huck Towels worth 23c
each size 10x30 for Monday, 1
kfi
A big table full of silk finished Cotton
Press Goods and a big lot of fancy
White Wnlstlngs with colored dots,
that sold as high as 25c yard
Monday, yard
A Sacrifice Sale of
Silk Dresses
Monday morning we will put on sale
nearly one huudred handsome new Silk
Suits in plain and changeable taffeta,
black and all colors, and llnjiih silk in
natural shades only these silk suits
are marked $15.o. $150, $20.00 ami
$25.00 the price will lie A 7 C
changed Monday to lJl f
LADIES' CHEAM WHITE MOHAIR
SUITS Only about one dozen suits on
the rack prices from $15.00 to $1S.5(
Monday they all go at ONE-HALF OFF.
LADIES' WOOL SUITS Light weight
materials for traveling one full rack
sold from $H.rx to ?2..o
ali on sals Monday at...
4.95
7k
Special Sale of Em
broidered White
Waist Patterns
250 White Lawn Waist Patterns with
silk embroidered fronts, with embroi
dered cuffs and collars to match they
come in six different styles nnd are
worth $1.00 each Monday your "A
choice for, each JUC
On sale in Lace Department
Great June Lace Sale
Importer's sample pieces of flue net all
over lnces, in whites, creams and
ecrus, 18 inches wide, in nice patterns
for waists or trimmings values worth
up to $2.00 yard Monday, 59(J
Fine Net Laces with heavy edgings in
Rosebud and other fancy patterns, four
to ten inches wide. In cream and white
with Insertions to match values up
to 50c yard this sale, f &
LADIES' AND MISSES' BOX COATS
White nnd natural linen shades sell
ing in other stores at $3.05 f P
our price t.JO
See our Immense display of Ladies'
White and Colored Wash Skirts, Wash
Waists nnd Wash Suits. Prices to tit
any purse.
BLACK CHINA SILK WAISTS-FIain
and lace trimmed prices
$4.95, $3.25 and
2.25
LADIES' WHITE AND COLORED
WAISTS We have added about 20
dozen to our bargain tables of high
class waists values $3.50, $2.5,
$2.25, $2.00, $1.50 all at...
98c
Another Great Millinery Opportunity
To make room for mid-summer styles due to arrive speedily, we
are closing out all late spring ami early summer bats. Understand tbeae are bona fide
exclusive "Sinclair" bats. They are not hoo-doo bargains, but clean, fresh, honest mer
chandise bought iu season on superior markets: Nice materials, elegant workmanship,
styles are comprehensive and remarkably complete, colorings tending toward lighter shades
Hats whose duplicates were sold at $5.00, Monday for 1.98
Hats whose duplicates were sold at $8.00. Monday for 0 49
Hats whose duplicates were sold at $15,00, Monday for 5.00
Trimmed Outing Hats In addition to our regular line of ready-trimmed ducks and
piques, we are showing an attractive assortment of street and roll brim sailor, trimmed
2 m iu our own work rooms, from our owu artists' designs,
ribbons and wings are tastefully combined to give that 7 LJ
jaunty, eaucy, fascinating effect, Monday bjS.
Veilings A new line of veilings made of hemstitched chiffon with embroidered dots
a for automobiling and outing in two lengths one aud one-half A f
TZC yards and three yards up from TVv
A Rousinjj Green Sticker
Sale of Hammocks.
All Colors, Shapea and Materials
Full 6ize Ilaiiiuioeks with
valance and pillows QQp
up from Ow
Monday we give Fifty 1T.00)
Green Trading Stamps
with Ilanimocks sold for
f2.48, $2, sh.ro, CQn
fl.23 and
One Hundred ($10.00) Green
Trading Stamps with
Hammocks up y C A
from 6.JU
Twenty (?2) Green Trading
Stamps EXTRA with Cro
quet Sets at $1.98, C
$1.48, 08c, 75c ami. 3J
See the "ew Baby Ham
mock. Sporting Qoods Main Floor
A BARGAIN IX LADIES' HIGH
CLASS 1IOSK Plain black and col
or4 silk, all-over lace, all-over lace
lisle, black with colored tops, fine
gauze, silk embroidery and silk em
broidered Initials, plain and drop stitch
lisle with silk embroidery these hose
were marked at $1, $1.25 and
$1.50 all go Monday at
89c
25c STOCKING FOR 15c Ladles'.
misses' nnd children's fast black hose.
plain and ribbed, 25c quality,
Monday at
15c
each . ,
yard.
Fine Normandie Val. Laces for dress
trimmings, a fine washing lace, inser
tion to match the edgings worth up
to 25c yard Monday, 1 A
yard IUC
LADIES' AND MISSES' EELTS-Thou-
sands to select from our
leaders 50c, 25c and
10c
A $2.00 LEATHER HAND BAG FOR
80c Nobby and durable Walrus
leather tan, black and brown
worth $2.00 Monday at
89c
LADIES' SUMMER VESTS Fine as a
fairy web. white ribbed, low neck, no
sir-eves 2.V value
at
15c
BIG DINNERWARE SALE!
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON ALL DINNER
WARE SETS, AND SPECIAL CUT PRICES AS
WELL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Six Patterns in Havil&jid at One-Half Former Prices
100 piece sets from $12.1 down to 15.00
And at $13.75, $12.98, $9.98 and 6 98
Plates, 30c and .25c ' Butter Pads 10c
Olive Dishes 39c Bakers 95c
Salads .: 90c riatters 75c
Most patterns are open stock, and you can purchase one
piece, fifty, or one hundred, and always match. Second floor.
SEE WINDOW nARNEY STREET SIDE.
THE TABARD INN LIBRARY
LIFE MEMBERSHIP $1.18
A LASTING CIRCULATING LIBRARY
LATEST BOOKS, Fiction, History, Travel, etc.: a membership start with
the purchase of any lale $1.50 copyriyht bwk; all boot are ercAuivjcable at
any Tabard Inn Station for 6 cents. We cut the membership price to $1.18.
All the latest fl-tion to pick from. Buok Stall, Main Floor.
Specials in Hardware
For Monday
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading 8tamps with
nny Screen Door $1.75, $1.50, TQ
$1.2S. 9c and OC
(Bring correct measure.)
Twenty ($2 00) Gteen Trading Stamps with
Window Screen or Frame
prices up from lOt
Ten ($1.0u) Green Trading Stumps with
Screen Door Hinges and Hcrewa. ji-
15c and '. leal
Twenty (li.W) Green Trading Stamps with
any Grass Hook 44c, 40c, q.
2so and IOC
Thirty ($3.(i0) Green Trading Btanips with
24-tine' Steel Lawn
Kake 4-C
Thirty ($3.00) Oreen Trading Stamps with
14-tine Steel Garden ij.
Hake 43C
Thirty (3.0O Green Trading Stamps AtZr,
with best Steel Hoe tOfc
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Btamps 4 fir,
with larne tin t'ullender IUW
Twenty (2.oo Green Trading Stamps with
Mrs. Vrooman's Sink IT)-.
Strainer ..,lvl
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps On
with Yir Sink Brush leZG
Double Green Tradtng Stamps on Ice
cream Freeser.
Double Green Trading Stamps on 4 1-
Sereen Wire, per square foot I a W
Double Green Trading Stamps on aU
Paints and Varnishes.
Bennett's for ready-mixed Taints. Leadi
and Pure Oils.
Forty (J4.00) Oreen Trading Stamp., with
Gasoline Oven $2.18, $1.79 - Q)Q
Double. Green Trading ' Stamps "on aU
Gasoline Stoves.
n. 1
ir.rtHfflljJ -Omar
''( irrr
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
The best groceries on the market, and
money aved on all purchases.
Twenty ($2) Green
Trading Stamps with
y "7711 --pttiiini y.Kix
, I. BN NETT-i.il. neU-j, Breakfast
Ten ($1) Green Trading
Stamps with pound
B. F. Japan Tea..3c
Ten ($1) Oreen Trading
with pound-can Ben
netts Capitol Bak
ing Powder 24o
Ten ($1) Green Trading
Stamps with Z cans
Hominy c
) Oreen Tradtng
nips with two
cans BoiilDlt
Sardines 18c
Twenty ($2) Green
Trading Stamps with
pound package
B a t a v 1 a Seeded
Raisins 15c
Twenty ($2) Oreen Trailing Stamps with
pound fancy Brick Cheese 20c
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Full Cream Cheese 2oo
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps -with bottlo
Bennett's Capitol Extracts 18c
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps with 3
cans Rnckv Mountain Cream 25o
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamps with 2
pounds large fancy California Prunes.. 25c
BUTTER. BUTTER.
Five (60c) Green Trading Stamp! with
pound finest Country Butter 22c
Fresh new-laid country Eggs, guaranteed
strictly fresh.-pftr dozen......
Ten ($1) Green Truding Stamps with quart
Sour Pickles 10c
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with dozen
large Dill Pickles 12e
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps with 3-
pound can Burnham's Clam Chowder.. 20o
Foi ty ($4) Green Trading Stamps with sack
Excelsior Flour $1.75
Twentv ($2) Green Trading Stamps with
can Dlnmond "8" Fruits 2c.
Ten ($1) Green Trndlng Stamps with can
Tablo Syrup 12'4e
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with" pint
large Imported Olives 23o
Wall Paper
GOOD PAPERS, 1
up from 2'
Remnant Ceilings Z
and Walls, 6c, 4c, JC
Corn, 2-lb can 5c
Tomatoes. 3-lb can. 7c
Corn Starch, lb 4c.
Wash. Pdr . pkg..2Mc
Oil Sardines, can... 4c
BKNNETT'B CANDY SKCTION MON
DAY SPF.CIALS.
Cinnamon Drops, per pound 15n
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
Chocolate Creams, vanilla flavored, lb.. 12c
CIGARS.
El Cnlrud, a genuine Porto Rico Clgnr,
seven for 2."c
Thick Plug Strong Hold Chewing Tobacco.
pound 9c
Thirty ($."!) Oreen Truding Stamps.
Patterson Seal Cut Plus Smoking Tobacco,
8-ounce tin ,. 24c
Eight (We) Oreen Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Special Smoking Uobaero,
found 2fio
'Ive (KOe) Green Trading Stamp".
We handle 8queer.lt fur Tobacco Sacks.
Porch and Lawn
Furniture
I.nwn Settles, rcgulHr $2.1X aud
2.00t at $1.80, if 1.75 Ofi
nn.l VOC
Torch Chairs, regular ) IP
S3.1i5 and $3.50, nt .J
Torch Kockors, 3.00 and $2.75.
aud 1. 1 U
FIXE LINE OK GO-CARTS
AT KEDrCEI) TRICES:
TIIIHD FLOOR.
Lace Curtains
Mill runs some slightly dam
agedothers perfect Monday in
three lots. ' -'
LOT "1 All damaged, full size
curtains, Jnoluding nit f Z
grades, special each. .... UC
LOT 2 All grades, nonie dam
aged, mostly perfect OQ
curtain, fK-cial each.. tJ-
LOT 3 Very fine Nottingham
curtains don't miss seeing the
values, special fiO
each OJC
THIRD FLOOR.
Linoleums
Inlaid Linoleums new patterns,
regular $1.35. $1.50 and $1.75
grade, for one day 07 r
only, at yard C
Our fl5e grade of Linoleums, in
2.") patterns, for one C
day only, at JZQ
These are room size pieces that
have accumulated during the
season.
THIRD FLOOR.
HARNESS SECTION BARGAINS FOR THE WEEK
Heavy Raw Hide Whips, worth $1.25 . . 50c
Raw Hide Whips, worth 7.V. 35e
Harvester Whips, worth 50c...MMM. 25c
Wagon I'nibrellas '. $2.00
Wagon Sunshades $3.H)
Heavy Cord Nets, per pair. .$3.00
Heavy Cord Neck Nets, each . . .' 25c
Horse Hats Free to harness or trunk buyers BASEMENT.
Clothing Sectioa
AU Womem Recognize Smart Clothes So Do Some
Men. To Be Safe, Buy One of Our Outing Suits.
Our System Forbids High. Prices.
10.00
.15.00
20.00
8.50
.7.50
5.00
3.49
BLUE SEROE COAT AND TROUSERS
$15.00 values
BLT E SERGE COAT AND TROUSERS
$20.00 values
BLUE SERGE COAT AND TROUSERS
$25.00 values :
HOMESPUNS, COAT AND TROUSEfRS
$12.50 values
FLANNELS, COAT AND TROUSERS
$10.00 values
TWEEDS, COAT AND TROUSERS
$7.50 values........
Young Men's Coat and Trousers, 14 to
20 years $0.50 value
DUTCHESS TROUSERS It's show you the new patterns Just from
the factory. They are neat, new and stylish. You know the warranty
10c a button, $1.00 a rip.
You admire another woman! your glance wanders to her feet.
There you have the hall-mark of smartness and
gentility the peerless Dorothy Dodd Shoe.
Three Dollars and Three-Fifty for lioots.
Two -Fifty and Three Dollars for low cuts.
Children's Wash Suits
2.95
1.95
50c
Double breasted, pur white linen, 8 to
ltj years old, worth $5.00, at
3 to 8 Sailor and Eton
worth $3.oo
3 to 8 Sailor and Eton I A1
worth $2.00 l.UU
3 to 8 Sailor and Eton
worth $1.00
Men's and Eoys' White and Fancy Shirts PA
worth up to $1.00, at DXJC
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Blue Union Snirs, 200
150 ($15.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Fancy and Plain Colored Underwear-shirts and drawers,
at
' ' Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Sumps.
Straw Hats
rxm't complain, w have them In
all shapes, and all grades. Hera's a
snap:
MEN'S BAIIXRS
$2 00 hats
MENS 8A1IX)RS
$1M hats
MEN'S SAIIjORS TC
m ss.
1.50
1.00
$1.00 hats.
Panama. Hats
5.00
7.50
35c I
GENUINE ONE PIECE.
$7.K) Tanama Hats
for
$inoo Panama Hats
lor
WE PESIRE TO CAM. YOI'R AT
TENTION TO OTR PKTACHABLE
FANCY BANDS JUST LANDED
IN TOWN 5Q
I
TJ1REE MEN ARE .SENTENCED
Ireiident of Paper Railroad G'eU Term in
Tedsral Penitentiary.
SENDS OBSCENE LETTER THROUGH MAILS
J, r. MHle HeleMed Irons Douglas
Coautr J H After Servia
Tim Mac Jul ?'
Last Year.
Saturday morning In the federal court
was devoted to the arraignment and sen
tence of accused aud convicted persons for
various misdemeanors against the federal
laws. The most important of tho sentences
Indicted was that against II. Leon Miller of
Oak, Neb., convicted Friday of mailing an
obscene letter to a oung woman In Logan,
14. He was given a fine of $1(0 and one
year and one day Id the Bioux Falls, S. D.,
penitentiary at hard lator.
The particular offense of which Miller was
convicted was sending what purported to be
a ropy of a letter sent by the girl's father
to Miller's wife, making improper proposals
to her and accompanying the copy was an
equally suggestive letter to the girl Inviting
her to visit him at Omaha. The young
woman Immediately turned over the corre
spondence to her father. Tho result was
that the father, a Mr. Turner, tame to
Omaha, turned over the letter to the post
office Inspector, and an Investigation re
sulted In Miller's srre.t and conviction. It
belr.g conclusively shown to the satlfatlon
' of the federal Jury that Miller had himself
. originated the alleged letter of Turner as a
means to assist him In securing a divorce
from his wife and thus enable him to carry
on a liason with the girl.
Miller also enjoys the distinction of being
the president and general promoter of the
Winnebago A Yankton railroad, a corpora
tion still in the air, with not even a streak
of rust or right-of-way. In the meanwhile
the Winnebago A Yankton railroad will
languish In Innocuous desuetude until Pres
ident Miller concludes his Sioux Falls visit.
Others Are tanght?
For sending an unmallahle postal card
Inscribed in violent and unchaste language
to his former employers in demanding u
settlement of his salary account, Philip
Strakosh of Trcumseli, being found guilty
of an Infraction of the federal laws Friday
afternoon, was sentenced to pay a fine of
$10 and to do thirty days' time in the Doug
las county Jail.
Coral W. White, a boy of 18 years, living
mar Gates, Cumer county. Neb., pleaded
guilty to the charge of Intercepting a letter
addressed to his father and taking there
from a money order or draft amounting to
$31 and appropriating the same to his own
use. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and to eight months' imprisonment In the
Dodge county jail at hard labor.
Since the boy has been sentenced
It has been learned that he
was really more sinned asalnnt
than sinning. In that the Indictment was
brought against the boy at the instance of
his father, A. White. The bov. it la i.
K-ged by his friends, was a hard working
young man and contributed largely to the
support of his mother and that he turned
over the proceeds of the draft to her,
whereupon the father became very wroth
ana instituted, the prosecution axainst him
but refused to appear before the grand
jury in tne hearing. The boy was brought
aown from Custer county Saturday mom
Ing by Deputy Marshal Allan and, having
do irienua nere and not knowing, what to
do, pleaded guilty, with the result of tho
Sentence as stated. Attorney W. F. Wap-pli-h
lias taken an Interest In the case and
will endeavor to have the untnir. r .
I duced, as from the statements of the (
boy's friends there appear to be some
very ameliorating circumstances that did
not come out In court Saturday morning.
An order was Issued Saturday morning
by Judge Munger releasing J. F. Miller
from the Douglas county jail, where he
has been confined since July 16, ISM, upon
a conviction of taking a letter addressed to
a party of similar name and appropriating
from It a draft for H. Miller was sen
tenced for one year. and under the federal
law Is entitled to five days' reduction of
sentence on each month for good behavior.
Under this law it was ascertained by his
attorney, W. F. Wapplch, that he Is en
titled to his liberty and an order to that
effect has been Issued upon the request of
the attorney.
Railway Notes and Personals.
R. R. Sutherland, formerly superintend
ent of the L'niim Parlllo and at present
with the Rock Island, arrived In Omaha
Saturday morning.
R. H. Klnns and party from Pittsburg
will pass through Oniuha Saturdny evening
on the HurllnKton to look after their mining
Interests In the Black Hills.
Announcement has been made that the
Hairlman lines. In conjunction with the
Northern rncl(le, will build the Snake river
cut-off at oine. This line will traverse the
north hank of the Snake river from I-wls-ton.
Iriuhn, to Rlruriii. Wash., and will be
seventy-eight miles long. The Oregon Navi
gation company will build the line, but the
The Railroads And The People
A
SERIES of timely articles on the pending railroad problem, written by Edward
Kosewater, editor of The Bee, embodyinz the facts crathered and conclusions
reached in a third of a century's study of the question is now running in The Bun
day Bee. The topics treated are:
Railroads as Public Highway
OvarcanltaUzation and Stock Watering
Credit MoMller Construction
Consolidation and Poollnx
5. Rebates and DlscrlmlnaJtioas
6. Railroad Domination, 5tt and National
Railroad Legislation, State and National
Railroad Supervision or Government Ow nershlp
1.
2.
3.
4.
7.
8.
These articles are written in popular form to be readily understood by the or
dinary reader. They give a general survey of the railroad situation from the
standpoint of the people, pointing out abuses and suggesting rational remedies.
Every one who wants to be thoroughly Informed on this uppermost of current
issues should read each one of these articles.
-4.
Sixth of Series on Page Three of Editorial Section
Northern Pacific reserves the right to op
erate over It. At present the Northern Pa
citlo In hauling freight from Lewlston
coutitv west must climb Kendlek hill and
then pass Spokane and cross the Cascade
mountains to reach the coast.
LCU DILLON GQESTO EAST
Famous I. Idle Mare Passes Tliroagli
Omaha Captain Gets Kali
as Souvenir.
Friday evening I-ou Dillon, the famous
little trotter owned by C. K. O. Billings of
Chicago, passed through Omaha enroute
from San Jose to Cincinnati with a special
car and two attendants.
Captain Henry Dunn, owner of The Kid
and an active member of the Omaha Driv
ing club, saw the mare and received from
the custodian of the animal a unique souve
nir, one of the nails that kept the shoes of
the mare on her feet when she made the
famous mile In 2:01 at Memphis last fall.
That mark stands as a world's record for
a mile trotted without windshield. Captain
Dunn will have tho nail goldplated and
made Into a pin. Lou Dillon is now 7 years
old and weighs 866 pounds. Those who have
been following the fortunes of the animal
declare she will have another notable
season this year.
MOORES TO BE THE MOSES
City Clerk Asks the Mayor to Lead
Clir Coo aril Oat of the
Wilderness.
t
Mayor Moorea, officially, has been asked
by City Clerk Elbourn to act as a Moses
to lead the council out of the Jungle which
has sprung up around the city hall out
of the soli of the new charter. The clerk
has sent a copy of the laws on the sub
ject of grading streets and changing grades
and the appointment of couaollmen as ap
praisers for damagea and tieneflta thereby.
Among other things tho charter requires a
report from the appraisers Within ten days
after they are appointed. Bays the clerk
In his epistle:
This matter Is submitted for your con
sideration, as In my Judgment It ts about
time to proceed with this work in ac
cordance with the law, or to cease the
adopting of these resolutions and publish
ing them for the mere fun of repealing
them all and having to adopt and publish
another set of resolutions, will you be our
Moses T
The document and Its attachments. In
cluding allusions to twenty-seven resolu
tions, has not yet reached the executive
office.
TWENTY DAYS FOR KRAUSES
More Tim Given Convicted Cattle
men la Which to File Motion
for Rehearing.
After consultation with Judge Munger
Friday afternoon, John and Herman
Krause, cattlemen of Sheridan county con
victed of Illegally fencing public lands and
intimidating settlers, have been given
twenty days in which to file a motion for a
rehearing and to secure a full transcript
of the testimony In the case. In the mean
while sentence will be suspended and I he
convicted cattlemen were released under
their old bond of $1,000 each.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and draths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturdny:
Births John Johnson, 3211 Charles, hoy
Cornelius Jannen, MS North Eighteenth,
girl; Henry C. lieckman, lt Plnkney, boy;
Charles Sherman, &44 North Twenty-seventh,
girl; Jerry Mahoney, 1010 South Thir
teenth, boy.
Deaths B. W. F!orn. Curtis, Neb., B0;
Adclph Anderson. North Forty-seventh,
7. Katharine Killlam, 3b Parker, 41;
dwla Claimed. 17 U Soula Twenty-sixth, 1.
