r
The Omaha
PART II.
und ay
Always Rad
THE OMAHA DEE
Best & West
EDITORIAL SECTION
PACES 1 TO 12.
Vol j. XXXVII No. (j.
OMAHA, SUNDAY IMOKXIXtt, JULY '28, 1907.
SINHLK COPY F1VK CKNTS.
mo
13 lay
Bee
Bargains k
Store er
if
ily
PPSf
IIS
as
TO
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BIG SILK SALE MONDAY
1000 yards ol choice silks, (this sea
son's latest productions), in taffetas,
pongees, wash cords and fancy silks
of all descriptions,
worm 50c and 75c-
All In one big
lot Monday, per yd....
CROCKERY AND CUT GLASS
Thn intending purchaser of hii -xiM-ns(v' lliiincrwar' Krt would never
dream of going Hm' where in the city to urrliase, than right to KKNXKTT'S
HIO CltOCKKItY NK.CTIOX. Our Crockery and Cut Glass IM piiHnientu hnve
heen, and are, A NO Wll.li (XINTIMK TU KK the greatest and most satis
furtory for the customer in the west.
See ths New Alice Dtnnerware, pretty
white and gold, on the stiver shape, h
good 150 Bet, our price will QQ
And Monday 10 riff, to all buying one
piece ore more, Monday.
Handsomely Cut Glass
Nappies, Vases, Pickle
Dishes, etc. many
new shapes and cut
tings; on Hflle Mon-
1.49
Beautiful lot of Im
ported Vases, Just the
thing for sweet peas,
eic, a 3.ric article; ore
sale Moa
day, each
..19c
GREAT SALE
POST CARD
ALBUMS
35c, 75c, $1.25
and $1.50 val
ues Holding i!00, 400
and 500 cards.
19c, 49c,
75c, 98c.
Sec display in
Harney Street
Window..
SPORTING
GOODS DEPT.
CI PVr cnit discount
on all Ihise Hall
tiood (except
Spaultllngs).
Kegular $2.50 Ham
mocks, special
$1.78
P11ILATELIS1S TO DENVER
Convention of Stamp Collectors to Be
Held in Mountain City.
HAVE MILLIONS . INVESTED
Great and Small, They Camber Thou
sands and Their Enthusiasm Is I n
llmlted Bareral Nehraskana
Art Prominent.
Westward the rmy of American phtl
atpliHts Is making Its way. Stump col
lectors from the four ends of this grand
old republic are Journeying today toward
Denver, the tlnibrologlual Mecca of 1W7.
With bag and baggago they are bound for
the convention city to discuss these mnt
tsrs that are now of most moment
i to thera and to the solace of which
they are devotees. Vuesday morning
this gathering of staniplore lademl
hobbyists will be oonveyed to Plke'a Peak,
where one of the business sessions of the
American Philatelic association will be
held.
Tliia year's convention is the twenty-second
annual meeting In the history of the
organization and it will be significant for
several reasons. One of these Is that the
American association has but recently
passed the 1,000 mark In membership. Dur
ing Its two decades of existence It has had
Keveral times over this affiliation, but
death and other causes which affect the
membership of organisations generally
have Interfered to prerent the maintenance
of a total of 1,000 until now.
The number of stamp collectors In the
V'nlted Ftatea may well be said to be with
out number. Their name Is legion. They
are found In every walk and condition of
life. They are not confined to either sex.
or to any age. They have Invested In
th-lr pot and Instructive hobby millions of
dollars. TJie Amerlean Philatelic associa
tion comprises the cream of them. Thou
sands are affiliated with local stamp so
cieties and thousands. In the language of
the euchre player, nava chosen to "go It
alone," and to these classes have been
lost the advantage of association and ex
change of Ideas fvllu the real princes of
philately.
Another fact that adds Interest to this
year's gathering of the stamp men and
women la that It la the first convention that
has been held since stamp collecting was
officially decreed a science and stamp col
lectors scleiitlots. This was through the
Influents of King Kdward of Great Britain,
etc., whose edict concerning this matter
was generally accepted throughout Christ
endom as a most wise and Just recognition
of the nul worth and position of phllaiuly
among the affairs of mankind.
It Is imerrsttng to note that msny of
the members of the American Philatelic
MoUatlon't members are also v fellows of
IHWiMHH 1
mi
Fourteen only 100-piec.e Oinner
sets, English and American por
celain. Have Bold at $9, $10 and
1 2: nn sale Monday,
, to close out
Big lot of Louwelsa
Jardinieres, seven
Inch size, a $1.00
article; on sale at
half
each . . . .
BENNETTS HARDWARE
Specials in Gas Ranges Monday
Regular Price $15.00, special. . $12.00
Regular Price $20.50, special . .$18.00
Wash Boilers, all prices, up from. 96i
40 (Jreou Trading Stamps With Each.
B. O. I). Sad Irons, Best on Earth, set, $1.25
40 Green Trading Stamps With Each Set.
.Mop Sticks, sell elsewhere for 15c,
special,- ea-ch .,, ,. . t . . ...... IOC
10 Green Trading Stamps.
Patented Mop and Wringers, com
bined 35c
20 Green Trading Stamps.
Garbage Cans, all prices, from $4.50 to 98c
Double Green Trading Stamps.
Potato Ricers, regular .'50c, special 25c
, 20 Green Trading Stamps.
See the Tables Filled With 5c and 10c Items
Gasoline Oil Cans, all prices, up from. .24c
20 Green Trading Stamps With Each.
Screen Door, to close for 85c
the Royal Philatelic society of Ixindon, of
which the prince of Wales' Is president.
These fellows Include: H. J. Duvren, J. M
Andlernl, O. F. Hitiner. It. Clots, C. B.
Corwln. Oordon, Ireland: W. Thome and
J. O. Hobby of New York, O. H. Worth
lngton and C. I Pack of Cleveland, C. A.
Howes of Boston. State Senator H. R.
Ackerman of New Jersey, Alexander Hol
land of Chicago, H. J. Crocker of 8an
Francisco, George 1 Toppan of Washing
ton, D. C; W. C. Stone of Springfield.
Mass., the present president of the Ameri
can Philatelic association.
Among the more prominent members of
the American Philatelic association residing
In Nebraska are: Horace A. Cameron of
Omaha, W. F. Hendricks of Omaha, George
Marples of Omaha, F. 8. Parmelee of
Omaha, K. A. Strauss of Omaha, I T.
Brodatone of Superior, H. T. Parser of
Wllsonvllle.
There Is a vigorous tight on In the asso
ciation this year In the ele tlon of officers.
The battle, while a spirited one. Is wholly
harmonious, and although the friends of
the two tickets are working energetically
for their respective favorites, both sides
gallantly concede the ability of the op
ponents, and the winners will sing the
praises of the victorious ticket with no
greater Best or sincerity than the loners.
Albeit It has been an Interesting campaign,
for the advocates of both tickets have been
Working for weeks.
Mr. E. Deet'lin of Pittsburg Is the presi
dential candidate of one side, while Mr.
John N. I.ufT of New York City Is the
standard bearer of the other faction. Back,
of each Is an array of earnest followers.
If the Deehlin ticket wins the headquar
ters of the b'ard of vice presidents, which
Is a power In the affairs of the associa
tion, will remain In Chicago. If the I.uff
ticket Is successful the board will be com
posed of Hostonlans.
The IK'cblln-Chicago candidates for this
board are Messrs. H. W. Wolseley, F.
Michael and C. F. Mann.
The Luff-Boston candidates tor the. board
of vice presidents are Messrs. C. A. Howes,
1. I,. Oreen and Kdward de Z. Kelley.
But one candidate's name appears on
both tickets, ami that is that of Mr. F. R.
Cornwall of St. Louis. Mo., who will there
fore secure an unanimous vote. The posi
tion for which his friends have put him
forward Is that of membership tn the di
rectorate of the association.
DVVIGHT BL RROCGHS.
Instances of Longevity.
NKW YORK. July IT.-Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter of Brooklyn has Just celebrated
here ll birthday at her home In Brooklyn
Mts. Carpenter. ho helped to bake her
birthday cake. Is in excellent health. Bhe
says she has not been l since she was
i mouths old. v hen sue t.aa some disease
InrtiWnt to babyhood.
A case of long wedded life is recorded to
day by the announcement that .Mr. and
Vs. John Anderson of Orange, N. J., have
J im celebrated 'the seventieth amilv.Ttiarv
of their marriage. Mr. Anderson is 9-1
and is wile The oiiplu were married
in Nrw York City In 1S1".
Be Want Ads always bring results.
THE PASSING OF JULY 11 has becn our fl0oa ,ortune 10 havc enjoyed
exceptional business during an exceptionally
beligerent month. Irritating weather a torturing merenry - broken up streets- muddy sidewalks and heavy roads
have acted pretty much like "a conspiracy in restraint of trade." Yet our business lor July 07 was more than double
that of July 06. We are so "dee-llgh!ed" thit tor a grand wind-up to a great month, we oiler some raging inducements
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - the last three days of July. Take advantage
An Extraordinary Snap in Boys' Blouses
Kfiu C mnucpc uunito nr nnlnrort cntt nr hunriarcri chop s tn
15, regular pries 75c, for
, HANDSOME SUMMER DRESSES AT HALF MARKED PRICE I
i
HANDSOME SILK GOWNS, STYLISH LINEN SUITS, ALL B HALF PRICE
i .
k.t
t
re
$6950 Gowns3,,75
I $59.50 Gowns2gj5
for
$49.50 Gowns2J5
$39:50 Gowns-j gj5
$29.50 Gowns -MJ5
$2.00 Dainty
Lawn Waists
each,
at ...
$1.00 Lawn
fnr Itf'O
89c
SEE THE BENNETT WINDOWS
BOOR PLATES FOR CHILDREN
New Phase in Teaching the Young
Art Student
ARTIST'S IDEA TAKES DEEP HOLD
Made for the Nurseries of the Rich
and for the Public Schools
Where the Poor Are
Taught.
NKW YORK, July 27. Book plates for
children debigned by some clever artlbt is
one of the n"W nursery ideas. In many
playrooms a visitor will tlnd In volumes of
"Jungle Stories," or "Little Women," or
"Mother Goose," beautifully engraved vel
lum slips showing some pictures dear to
children and proclaiming "William Stuy
vesai't, 3d, Ills Book," or Gladys Van der
Steuben Her Book."
In artistic quality and in signature lhi.su
plates are as worthy of merit as those
which mark the ownership of the rare
books in the family library. But, while the
book plates of the elders show In compli
cated allegory or heraldry the tastes or
lineage of the adult collectors, the child
ren's book plates are cxteremly simple.
For the little ones scenes from "Mother
Goose" the "Three Blind Mice," or the
"Clock With ine Mouse Running l'p" or
chickens, birds, rabbits, dogs or what not
s.ivc as motifs. For little girls, dolls or
flowers or garden scenes serve, while the
boys may have pictures of hunting, Ashing,
lowing or other sports.
The book plate for children, however. Is
not Intended as a book plate for permanent
use. It Is prepared merely for use during
childhood, until the owner developes Indi
vidual tastes which will lead him to have
his own book plate designed.
The bock plate, however, Is by no means
confined to the children of the rich, for the
teachers of drawing in the public schools
uutckly recognized the value of the book
plates as lessons In design and drawing.
As a reault, many children have been
taught to fashion their own designs Is suf
ficient number to mark all of their story
bsoks and text books.
In fail, in public school 59. In Fast Fifty
seventh street, a prlxe was offered to the
children for the best design for an artistic
book plate to mark all the books In the
school. The prize design, the work of a
girl only 14 pears old, was then blocked
and Is to be printed and carefully pasted In
all the books used In the school.
Since New York schools have taken this
work up art teachers In other cities have
introduced it. In fact, In the courses on
! m l ami design for teachers given In the
I New York university summer school on
l'nl ersity Heights, where teacher from
all the large cities are atudylng. and in the
pedagogical courses for art teachers In the
Monday only
rri-: tin Mil i irvu r vn'!& .x
winter the teaching of book plate design
for children has become a special feature.
In discussing the work Dr. P. J. Haney,
director of manual arts in the Manhattan
schools, who is giving the university
courses, said:
"The designing of book plates, we have
found, is a valuable exercise in that it gives
the chliu a chance to desnn and draw
something Immediately useful u.:u pleasure
giving. This la a great stimulus with the
very young to artlHtlc effort. But It has
also been found that if the child has a book
plate bearing his name to put In his book
he is far more apt to keep his books clean
and not be scribbling his name all over the
flyleaves. Particularly does the book plute
counteract the tendency ef the child to
write on the flyleaf:
"If my uame you wish to see
l4ok on page HXJ."
"And on page ha the searcher will tlnd:
"To find my nume you must look once
mote.
It's written on page 2lM."
"This practice naturally ruins books and
quickly makes them dirty and unpleasant,
especially if the searcher for the answer
gets angry and rubs out with a wet linger
all the poetry.'
"Moreover, 1 think that if a child can.be
led to take the trouble to make a book
plate for a book he will unconsciously be
come mure friendly to books and leain to
love them. In the old collector the book
plalu la a mark of pride of ownership in
some rare volume, and he trusts to his
book plate. to keep his name alive among
lcllow collectors und book lovers after he
is gone. The child's book plate has no
such slgnllicance, but it dues mean that the
child thinks enough of his book to ee that
bis rutins and mark add to its appearance,
instead ol defacing 11."
The .Niggard's Way.
A Philadelphia!! said of Miss Anna T.
Jeanes. who has given tl.uuu.uuo for negro
education in the south:
".Mb-a Jvaiies is a splendid philanthropist
Jo a good cause she Is generosity Itself,
lilvliig promptly and freely, sue has no
sympathy with niggards. I once heard her
tell a story about a niggardly ncn man ot
ner chlliliiood.
' This man visited, a school and made an
address, ai the end he called a little bo
u to him and said:
'Aly lad. have you a purse?'
" 'No. sir.'
. sorry,' said the rich man. 'If you
had had a purse. I should have given you
a iIiiiih to put In It.'
"This man was scheduled to ap.-ak again
at the school the next iiionih. and when he
came the bos were piepared lor Inm An
empiy purse lay hid in every Utile pair of
trousers.
"And sure enough, at the end of his
SM'i-ch. the man called another boy and
said:
'Have you a purse, son?"
" "Yes, sir,' was the eager answer.
I in glad of It,' said toe oilier. If you
hadn't. 1 should have given ycui a dime to
buy one with.' "Philadelphia ledger.
l-'rank Heltons Knda Life.
OAKLAND. Cal.. July :T.-Frank liellous
I icueiillli ! Klin -nit In lilk'.-v List i , i K :
He Is the son of William Bellows, n tired
capitalist of Chicago, and brother of the
members of the firm of Bellows Brothers
publishers at sTs-UH Wabash avenue. Chi-isgo
Ov
$19.50 Gowns
for
$15.00 Gowns
for
$10.00 Gowns
.for
$7.50 Gowns
for
915
7o
5,00
3.75
2.95
.95 Gowns
for
$3.50 Pure
Irish Linen
Skirts .95
for ... .
$1.50 Child'n's
Lawn 0(U
Dresses
mlPL.il mW I, I ll W -M
BEST IN TOWN
DAY OF HORSE THIEF OYER
South Dakota About Cleared of
Tough Gang of Criminals.
CAPTAIN, JOHN FOSTER DID TASK
Made n Systematic KtTort and
Cleaned Ip the Terrltoy of
llaajr Vicious Char
acters. MITCHELL, 8. D., July 27. (Special.)
Cattle rustling of the Rosebud and Sioux
reservation has became pretty nearly an
obsolete industry, and It has been dropped
for the more profitable Industry of rustling
horses, which are worth more money than
a cow. There is an element out on thoa,
reservatlons which have reached the idea
that they are entitled to a living and that
the more fortunate settlers have gut to
furnish it them. The, officers have gone
alter the crowd of rustlers with a de
termination to put them out of business
quicker than the cattle rustlers were ex
tinguished. Captain John Foster, the government
stock Inspector for the Rosebud reserva
tion, has taken an active part in going after
the horse thieves in the past two or three
months and with notable success. The
thieves were able to carry on their op.
erations for some time before the Inspector
got a scent of their work, but once on their
trail he has been successful in sending
quite a few of them to the penitentiary.
Tom Ferron. the acknowledged leader of
the gang, was the first who was caught tn
the Inspector's net, and after a trial Is
was landed in the penitentiary to serve his
term. A few weeks later a fellow named
ltuymond was captured and taken to Dead
wood and placed In Jail to await his
sentence. Following up the capture of Ray
mand, Captain Foster landed three more of
tlie gang In one haul and they are now
safely behind the bars.
Ferreting; Out the liana;.
Captain Foster went back over his trail
tn see if there were others of the -ang still
In hiding to attempt their business. Mak
ing Inquiry among some of the settlers the
Inspector fourfd to his surprise that several
members of the gang wire at work in the
; section of the country farther west over
In the vicinity of White river, and that
they were making their headipiai ters at
I Dave Coomb's old ranch on the river.
where tin y seemed to be immune from
disturbance. It was at this place that he
landed the three rubbers at one haul, and
In such an easy manner as to disconcert
the robbers and make them feel that there
were taken without having a show to
-cse.
Captain Foster went out to Muni ne of
the new Towns on the lil.uk Hills line of
the Chicago, Milwaukee .V St. Paul rail
road, and with the assistance of an officer,
he started In pursuit uf the horse thieves.
The officers were prepared for a deter
BIG WASH GOODS SALE
We are cleaning up all odd lines in
our big Wash Goods Section, and will
sell Monday, our Swisses, batistes,
lawns, silk mulls, that sell
tor 12,ac and 15c AU go
In this big sale, for, per
yard
IMS AND
You are thus able, positively, to buy linen and white goods at lens than
manufacturer' prices. Here are mime extraortlin.il y retluctioiiH. These Kondn
could not lie purchased at the mills Unlay at less tliuu an increased cost over
these prices of tt.l per cent.
l.V Cheek llimity and Nainsook,
yard 0
litic .iiron Lawn, choice, yarri...f)4
'2.v Hotted Swiss, choice, yd.,
Uc KlKiiretl riiie, yard f)t
'ITw Shirt Iiik .Madras, choice, yd.
;." Hand Kmhroidered Fancy I .aw ns
choice, yard 1)
4IH' Hand Kmhroidered llatiste,
choice, yard 19
Bennett's Big Grocery l,?:?
Bennett's Golden Coffee, pound 2G('
And :!0 Ureen Tradnig StauipB.
Santos Coffee, pound 18
And 10 C.reen Trading SiampB.
Tea B. F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpowder, Kng
lish Bre.ikfast, pound 48
And 40 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Egg-O-See, 4 packages 25"
Three Star Corn, three cans 25c
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Pears in syrup, large can. .-. . .llC
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
21 Ihs. Granulated Sugar ..$1.00
Booth Sweet Potatoes, can 10c
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps. I
"Best We Have" Succotash, can
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
llaarmann's Malt Vinegar, qt. bottle. .
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Gold Dust Washing Powder, six pkgs.
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Life Buoy Soap, G cakes 25c
And. 10 Green Trading Stamps.
St. Charles Cream, three cans 25(?
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Red Snapper Helish, bottle 15(?
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
mined fight on the part of the robbers and
they took every precaution to surprise
them If possible. The Inspector and the
officer reached the lonely appearing cabin
out on the prairie Just about dark. The
cabin is surrounded by hills and makes an
Ideal place for the rendevous for the
hunted men. The officers found the cubln
vacant and went lnK took possession of the
place, muklng themselves as comfortable
as possible, to await the arrival of their
victims.
Kxerclseil NtrnteirT.
On the way to the cabin Captain Foster
laid a scheme to work a little strategy In
the blinding of the robbers when they
should appear at their home. He stopped
at one of the neighbors, where they found
a small boy, who Is regarded as a sort of
a white slave in that section, and he had
a mortal fear of Morgan, who was at the
head of the gang the Inspector was trying
to capture. The captain buok the lad along
with' him over to the cabin. Along about
10 o'clock Morgan and his men showed up.
Instead of dismounting and entering the
cabin he pulled his .44-gun (ever) tiling Is
.44 on the reserve) and fired two shots Into
the cabin with the Intention of frightening
off any Intruder who might be there. It
was here that the captain used the lad to
good advantage. He sent the boy nut to
answer to the shots and when he appeared
alone it was sufficient to Morgan that
there was nobody else present. Throwing
the reins to the lad, Morgan commanded
him to take the horse off to the barn. On
entering the cabin, one room, was in dark
ness. When the door opened the inspector
stepped behind It and quietly opened an
other door, letting In sufficient light. The
Inspector then stepped Into full view and
ordernd the horse thelf to throw up hi
hands. Looking Into the barrels of a
couple of .44s and knowing the character
and determination of the officer, Morgan
submitted with the quietude of a lamb.
He was disarmed and bound and given Into
charge of the officer. Captain Foster then
went out to hunt the rest of the Kr;.
He found Whiting at the corral taking
care of the horses they had been able to
secure In their roundup, and It was the
work of a moment to get the drop on him.
and It was done so quietly that the third
man was not aware of what was going on
until the inspector had taken the mun to
the house and turned hlin over to the of
ficer. Third One F.naily Taken.
The Inspector found his third man lust
coming out of another corral and at the
point of his gun the captain invited the
fellow to Join the party in the house. A
close guard was kept over tne nu n during
the night and the hoy was kept there for
a while and later allowed to go home
During the long hours of the night an
effort was made to rescue Morgan and
his pals. Home of their friends got wind
of what had happened in the early part uf
the evtning. and the officers hit on a phut
to frustrate any attempt to secure the
release of the nun. Captain Foster drew
ills revolver When the rcBi'lleis approached
the house and, plating the cold steel of
of the barrel against the bead of Morgan,
WHITE GOODS
SH''lland Kmhroidered Swiss, choice,,
J-"" ID
flV Hand Kmhroidered Cambric,
choice, yard 10
Til-inch Cream Table llumii.sk, renu.
lar price Oc, yanl 20u
21-inch lileachi'd Unmask Napkins,
all linen, regular $I.."U quality
doeu OS
tiew Dolls
Hew Teddy
Bears
Hew Auto
mobiles (lew Hand
Cars. See our Special
Lawn Swing
Toy Section
2nd Floor.
15c
50c
25c
forced him to tell the party not to mnk
any attempt to save him, ns It would cost
him his life if any such attempt was madn.
The rest of the night passed by In an
uneventful manner, and the day following
the men were taken down to the Rosebud
Agency and pluccd In sale keeping. They
are now each doing their turn In the peni
tent inry.
Out west of Murdo there Is still a gang
of horse thieves who have so far avoided
detection, but at the present term of court
a portion of it was sent over the road. For
some time past a saloon keeper at Murdo
Ahas been under suspicion as acting as s
fence for the horse rustlers, and after a
vigilant watch he was caught with the
goods on htm and a trial in the circuit
court was sufficient to send him to tho
penitentiary for a term of three years for
his part played In the game.
The gang Is mighty suspicious of any
body riding up to their cabins and oft
times one gets a rather unwelcome recep
tion. A couple of strangers In that sec
tion rode up to the cabin of one pf the
leaders and knocking on the door asked
lor supper and to stay all night. Th
answer they received was a couple of shots
from a .44. The strangers did not
realize that they had gone against any-',
thing wrong, but they took the hint that ,
they were not wanted and went to an ad- i
Joining cabin and told of their experience.
They were accommodated with something
to eat and the next day when they went
In to Murdo they relxtcd what happened
to them out on the prairie. This gava
the officer a thread to follow and ha
started nut to the place. There he found
several horses tethered In an obscure place
and the thief In hiding in the cabin, wait
ing for the nightfall to make his escape
farther Into the wilds of the country. He
was arrested and Is now serving his term
tn the penitentiary. The horse thief had
Just remind the cabin a few moments be
fore und he thought that the strangers
were officers close in pursuit. Had he used
a little more common sense be would have
been able to have made bis escape Just as
he had planned to do.
There Is not now, however so much of
the robbing going on as before, for the
c ount i Is fast settling up with a dais
of people, and the less honest are being
driven from their haunts into other places.
What was once a pe rfect hotbed for cattle
rustling and all kinds of robberies Is now
being turnid Into an honest civilization,
and all because c f the coming of the rail
road and Its civilizing influences, and where
courts of justice are now regarded with tho
dignity of the law. An offender now has
a mighty small chance of packing the ury
with his friends or the people held In
subjugation of fear tnut their property
will be destroyed If the do not bring in a
verdict that will liberate the offenders.
Building Permits.
Frank Murray, frame dwelling, Military
avenue and Kewsrd streel, l.'o'i. A. R.
t'Mi'tun. brick stores iiml Mats, Twei.lv
tnurth and l-uird streets. - non. J. (1. (iCon.
lull, fiame dwelling. Forty-second ami
Davenport streets. I'-'.'A!; same, frame
dwelling, fc.iMj, same, fraine dwelling.