davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

UIdu TQI9e el9eDI tW 1e9r pleRs
lid, bas &Gb9en rolIt ipie cine Rngel
BON ibrem @doob. sd perf9mah'
es, auf Define Mnbeutnngen au dnttpor.
ten, Dtr ben @lauben an mi9 aufaus
5pinger-Dir, Der Du felber II
Galinbeit unb 9eimli9fsit ppr mt,
lebf. Qlber eine Gbe, In ber bas ee>
f9iebt. bic bat ibre Miirbe perlpreu
unb barum-"
,Darum trennen MIR uns!!" la1t e,
fdanenb auf. nNatiirlid, sIei9 mors
gen. Mber beut seb ert. mod 'mal
f9lafen, benu fir bic iulnlfrhin nDtbts
gen grDrterungen bes pi9tigetl
S1rittes ihetnft Du rntr augenbhds
lt9 nt4t tn ber redten WerfaHuns 5u
ietn.1
Dpd iie idiittelt lanslam ben aopf.
rDu irrit Di9, aurt, mir lit ie6r
ernitbdft au Mutk."
Ct fiebt, ipie ibre 2ippen 5uden, nnb
berfu4t es nod einmal, ibr siitlid in's
@einifen gu reben. radtbe, adtbe,
ipas ion i9 nur pon Dir benten2 Sf's
benn 10 f9tper, etne fleine @1nd1e
etnauseitehen9 Wolen mir benn ipirtz
It'd dnfdnget, uns NIT 6eimlinfette1
gu binterseben91
Sn Grau RGtbes pertpeinte Muaen
fonmt EN- bebroblihes 8ltBen. rMb
-Du tpasft es tpirfli9 mod immer-
s. II !-ber Du es bod bift, ber mid
NIT GebetmniFen bintersebt!"
rSnRS gum audud ia-Du ner@
bienft es, bab in Did nit Der Gnt@
birIung meines Gehetmnifes bef4dme.
9ielleiht brinst Did bas gum ebrz
Ii4en gingefeben."
lnb ieBt alien Grnifes erboit, 1T ct
gum Sdreibtif9 eeftiir5t, hat bas unz
tere @drGnfhen aufsefhlofen unb-
Sbm baraus entgegenfprinst,
einen 8udel ma9enb, ben buf1igen
@dmana oufsepIuftert, feiner gutfin
ipeibe Mngorotase.
Mit einem @riff bat er bieielbe ses
padt unb hdlt iie bod empor. r8teff
-ipo fommit Du aberrnols ber9A 11nb
au Der Grau getpanbt: r@ie mar bod
eben nod anf Dsinem @hooB!"
Grau Rdtbe f9ipeist, aber iie be-
ginnt ii4 aufanreden, bod, maieitas
it'd, tpte etne R1nigtn.
Rurt dber 1T auf ben Boben getniet,
nrb nit ipeit borseftredtem Mrm taftet
Il I'M Snnern bes Shrdnthens berum,
BIB ct ousruft: .9enreta-ba 1T bes
RGtMels 2Dfung! IN ber Mudnanb
tit Elm Brett berunierserutf9t. rnb bas
Sod Fat bas Wieb iid gum Durd@
f6Iupf ausbalboipert.1
Muffprinsenb foBt Ct NIT tollem @ez
Iddter feline Grau nm bic SailIe.
~Mlfo bic gan5e fau1ofe gbeitanbsz
jaene, bic gunse fdSne @4eibung-fiir
Sie aase!5
Gie maht ii9 los BON ihm unb trttt
auriid. Limb mas benefit bos mir21
.Dir93Sa 70, Du msinf-aa, aud
bas foil"
llnb abermols bpr bem @9rGnfden
iid biidenb, bat er baraus efnen &C.
9enftanb berborsebolt, NIT benz er ii9
feterlim Der @attin nGhert.
r6ier, Iiebe RGtbe-tpds id bpr Dir
berbOrsen, bier baft Du es, mein &C.
betn-"
Seine Stimme berfast pIDbli9.
Starr f4aut er auf ben gesenitanb in
feiner 6anb. 6Gngenbe sSeben bon
fapbirblauem arepp, peraerrte @olbs
fpiBen unb baraus berborragenb, fabl
unb ftarrenb ipie Elm Dbes Gtpppelfelb
Gin 8if9el tptiBer Teberrippen.
Tiefes, tiefes S9tpeisen. Damn Elm
2aut bon Jrau aGtbes 2ippen. 5aIb
Elm Saudaen besliidter 2iebe, balb Elm
Sdludsen tiefften Summers.
rMh, Rurt-Du liebFer, better
aurt! Der 5ut-ber iiibs. fiBe
put"
sir bic aabe!A fpri9t er nit graz
btst0nen, bas traurise Wrad betra9<
ienb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
Norbbaltiae Qlopb 9anlpfer:9inie.

5000 Meilen &eiie fir tpeniaer
alS $l.75 per Gag i'm 8miibeuoed.
Brabtuoae Danpfer pDn @alpeiton
nab Bremen. ausaeseidnete gin=
rihtungen, ertes @hen uno freier
dratliher 8eiitanb. Der liiolibe
&urs rebuairt bic @efabr oer Sec
trantbeit auf elm Miniinurt.
Wan tpenoe iih tpeeen Snforntas
tiun an SO. W. WilfDn,
General Naent, @alpeiton, 3er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

- Brpf. Or. Robert aoh lit elm
Tpbfeino ber Staten. uDn benen er
betanntlib bebauptet bat, iie ieien
es, bic bic Beit nerbreiteten. @r ift
iebr i1arf fir bic Sduberung ber
Shiffe BON @atten eineetreten uno
bat AUDI einen Npparat erfunoen,
burH pelhen bic Staten tnittels off,
tiger @aie get6btet peroen. Dieter
Gpparat 1T jebt auf benz Der 6ams
burg Nmerita 2inie eebDrigen
Dantpfer ~Bulgarin" nit benz Gr-
fulae ausprDbirt mDrben, oab audi
aIe Weriuhsratten ourb Die @aie
getDbtet muroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12

- Gin gang bubibes Yerm1gen
Eat Die Stabt Berlin. Das refine
3dmmereisB sBerm6gen beftebt nab
Der neueiten Buian1meniteuung aus
648, 1872, OBS Wtart. Dieien Gttipa
iteben als Dbligatiunsibuloen $751;
767, 1876 Mart geeeniiber, 70 oaB
iib elm 8eitano BON mebr oils $50
WlilIiouen Wart eraiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
0soankfnfplitttr.

9omut es In allsu GROCER Elntb,
81 felbif bas 9efe-ntAt illsbr gut.
Bel Der Sagb nad benz Slid gibt es mobl
ptele Sonntasejdser, abtr letber feine-Dtl6s
pretb6nbler.
Wlsn seist ieinen Gborofter nm ,rabrfea.
tuenn man iu Dtadt unb Mnieben aelanat III
ooer WtaGt nnb Gnfeben ptrloren bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
Gin foitipieliser Srrtbmu..

Srrtbiimer fDnnen oft iebr tofts
ipielig tueroen. Oft muB man als
8reis oafir iein 2eben be3ablen.
Nber sic tueroen fi1 ME irren, tuenn
Sic Or. Sings Neue 2ebens<BilIen
fiir Dpspetita, Sbminbelanf6le,
&ppfmeb, 2ebers uno unterleibSbes
f1merben benuben. Sic tuirten
ianft, aber griinblib. 25 Gents in
Der Npotbete BON S. 3alteper &
Sobn, @ep. s. Shn1itt, gigentbls
mer, unb Nb. DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-12
The Southwestern Te-
Iegraph & Tel. Co.

bat Dur 3nrsem einem
,,3pn8 9iffamce" 4elepbun 9tenit
etabltrt stutfMen San Mmtpnip nmb
etodbale itber 9lbfins, ct. Seotptg,
Garpenter, xanermia nnb smtberlamb
eprim9s,
Hrpbtrt es. Nrpmpter 0ienit.
, 1902-02-03
ODD MEASURE OF ETIQUETTE.

Down in Guatemala. says the New
York Herald, the natives are quite IS
punctilious and formal, from the high
est to the lowest, as they are in old
Spain.
Even in such a simple thing As Civ
ing the height with the hand Of Il boy.
a pig or a chicken, though the same
hand be used in measuring the dis
lance from the ground. the way the
hand is held must be entirely different
in FAC case.
If a fond father, for instance, WISHES
to let another know how near to mans
stature his youngster has reached he
holds his right hand with the palm
spread wide open. the thumb sticking
at right angles, the fiat of the palm to-
ward the ground.
If it is desired, however. To show
how high a pigs back is from the
ground, in view of a possible purchase,
the hand is held straight out, the little
finger horizontal with the ground. the
whole as if standing on edge with
the thumb sticking out above at right
angles.
Perhaps it is a blooded game cock
whose merits and stature are under
discussion. II so, and the owner in
tends showing what a tail bird it is
when standing, the hand is arched, the
four fingers punched above, the thumb
underneath. in pryamidal fashion.
A sure way to tease a boy in Gaute-
mala is to tell him he is so tall. at the
same time using the form to designate
the height Of a fowl or "porker."
, 1902-02-03

OF THE LARAMIE MAENNERCHOR
CORPORATION FILED
TODAY.
It Will Take the Place of the Laramie
Maennerehor in the Management
Of the Manager Opera House
Transfers of Property by Warranty
Deeds-Notes from Court House.

Articles of incorporation of the Lar
annie MaennerChor corporation were
filed by George DeCkelmanI in the
county clerks office today. The cor
poration will carry on a general bust
ness of owning and managing and con
trolling places of amusement. and will
have corporate existence for forty
nine years. 1t has a capital of $l5. 600
and is managed by the following board
of trustees. elected for the first year.
william M~arquardt. Joseph LohlCin.
August Trabing, Otto Schwatkc. Wal.
ter J. Beckwith. F. w. OFT mad George
F. Deckelmann. The company's plac"
of business is Laramie and its opera
tons will be confined to the state of
Wyoming. 1t succeeds in Il measure
to the business and holdings Of the
Laramie Maennerchor.
, 1902-02-03
ROUTES
FOR STAR MAIL SERVICE IN Al
BANY COUNTY PLEASING TO
THE POSTMASTER.
He Finds That the Awards Have Made
a Through Line to Holmes n
That the Service on All Star
Routes Will Be 8ettered-Hopes
to Open New Line to Sybiiie.

Tho irf,ruoo, oou,o J., H..
Ranuh,ic,r.s snoo;., d;sn.toh f,.or
wasbins,o, conoar,i,o mo ,e,,;ng Of
star vail ro,,a. J., thia stato ~ n,.,s
No, alone 70 postu.star pe,tv b,t IN
m. cu,ioort tho euooass,,, niddon -,
thu rorta trou ou . uorr,,
who hal hoor, a,bi, .bo
nation
rho hiddars mara nao,iraa 1;vo nm
tho routes uror which .ba, hid ,nd
. .ha, .,o SOW
,ioa &c ,ound 30 ,a ,narior to ,bot civ.
on wboro tho ,o,,o, = t.Lo, ~ ,rmrs
and e,hlo, -, et,rr..io, ,r;o,s
postuos.or DOLE, uo, irforma, ,bis
mor,irn ,ho. tho ,;ds 60. .ha ,rono
, 1902-02-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
Hi. Henry's minstrels came in from
the west this afternoon.
Miss Zoe Miller has contributed 1t
cents to the Mckinley fund.
will make picture frames free for
the next thirty days. Lovejoy.
Big display of hcckwear and furnish
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
The county commissioners will hold
their February meeting tomorrow.
The weather has moderated greatly
since the cold slap of last week.
Walter Stewart. the colored piano
player. is in the city from Cheyenne.
We will sell you an ulster or ove
coat cheaper than any one i'll town.
Woodruff & Terry.
Mrs. Wishart is quite i'll. her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Johnson. being called to her
bedside at 3 O'Clock this morning.
A son was BORN on Saturday to the
wife of J. J.. Coats. Mother and babe
were doing nicely as could be at last
accounts.
Mrs. r. II. Homer is still confined
to her bed at the ~Thornburgh with a
severe cold, but hopes to get to the
ranch in a few days.
The Uniform rank of the Knights of
Pythias held q drill meeting yesterday
for the drill with the Odd Fellows on
the night of the Goth.
Engineer Smith, who lives with his
family at ACT Fourth street, has taken
| the Kuster cottage at 262 Fourth street
and will move his family in a day or
two.
Miss Allie HUFF. in writing friends
in this city states she is making fast
Roadway at the state university at Lar
annie, The Miner con~gratulates the
young lady.-Rock Springs Miner.
We are assured by the grounding
that spring will not settle down in
earnest in this section until the lapse
of at least six weeks. He came out OF
his hole yesterday. saw his shadow IN
the brilliant winter sunshine and wen'
back. where he will remain. according
to the Kentucky legend, as handed
down by Deputy Postmaster Charlie
Spalding of that state. for six weeks.
, 1902-02-03

Medicine, George +. Dressior. $500;
Glenn Rock to Box Elder, George +.
Clayton. $13S; Douglas to Beaver. john
c. A~mspokcr. $G2i, Douglas to Spring
hill, j. NJ. Magch"", $1,000, Lusk to
KiTtl"y. j. j. Xumbrummon. $500; Lusk
To Torringen, o. ]. D"mmOu. $1.lii.
Lusk to Hat Creek. William Reynolds.
s291: Warren to Hat Greek. O.. J. Dem
mon, $3.50. Garrett to Toltrc. 4. H..
Gillespie. $i35; Rock River to Garrett,
Julius r. White, $I.fyN. Laramie to
Morgan, Isaac X. Swigart. $3.50: Lara
mic to Pollock. G. +. Wright. $96l:
Sybille to Moore. VIM. II. Ridger. $l2l;
Glendo to Macfarlanc, Mary 4. Nc
Namarra. $40; Pratt to Pratt Station,
Madge l.. Taylor. Sl75; Grey Rocks to
IVA. \. l.. ROUGH, $500; WhoatIand to
owen. Charles + Griffen. $729: Wheat
land to Treloha, Il. G. Mage, SgGu.
Wh"atland to Grant. Thomas Huutun.
$50: Chugwat"r to Phillips. G. T.
Grifcn. $3.50: Chugwator to Coil
Smith. Van l.. Guilford. 5000; Chnv
cnnc to Little Bear, Samuel Green.
$500: Chcy"nn" to Lagrange, John II
Gordon. $2.375. Pollock to Holm q
L. Wright, &9i.
The contract prices rangr from I'D
to 40 per cent higher than in lorr
years. THIS is due TO the shutting OFT
Of blanket bidders" firms in til" 'l~.
which heretofore have secured lGu
dreds Of contracts and then sub Ir'
them at such low figures that tho -''N
ice could 10 be adequately prrln'n.''.
, 1902-02-03
STAR ROUTE AWARDS
SEVERAL CONTRACTS FOR CAR
RYlNG MAILS IN THIS
STATE.
P~ostoffice Department Announces
Large Number including Some in
Albany County-Contract Prices
Range from Thirty to Forty Per
Cent Higher Than in Former
Years-Bidders Live on Routes.

u-.r nj - ,cro
,I,,r
. .,, ou.w
'" ,onn
~ - -, -,
$780,.
'' .,.u
,,,, rr9
'' !, ''
,n,aN ,I.,
-
'''"
49,
.''''''o' w. Dn
w. "'','',
'"'''' ' ~
",' '',."7N' v'-
s'''' IT, y "l 49,
y "
WIN" "
n"S"n ~ '"''' '."''' !"
%i'''''
N'" T"
o"'''"'
." 49,
" s,ao. ~.
, 1902-02-03
Sales by Warranty.

The following transfers by wraran
ty were filed in the county clerks OF
flee this afternoon:
Kate r. Downey of Mount Savage
Maryland. to n. +. COrtholl. 1916 acres,
part of lot ), section I. township II
range IS. for $50.
Stephen w. Downey of Laramie
George NJ. Downey of Salt Lake, Utah,
Mollie Sheridan and Kate r. Downcy
of Mount Savage, Md, Sarah F. Hut.
son OF Rawlins. Md. and Addie |. and
Genevieve Downey of Los Angeles
Cal, to N. f. Corthell. tract mentioned
above, 1865.
, 1902-02-03
BRAMEL
WILL GIVE WOODARD SPEEDY
TRIAL As JUDGE OF CASPER
DISTRICT COURT.
Charged With the Murder of Sheriff
Kicker and Will be Arraigned This
Week-Counsei to be Appointed
by the court-People Willing to
Let Law Take Its Course.

Judge C. w. Bramel, who mas been
holding a term of the district court at
Casper. returned yesterday and spent
the day with his family. leaving on the
train this afternoon for Casper. &C
companied by Mrs. Bramel. who will
remain with her husband until he has
finished his term there.
A reporter for The Republican called
upon the judge at his residence at
noon today and asked him concerning
the Woodland case. The people. the
judge says. are very bitter against the
slayer. or whom they believe to be the
slayer. of the sheriff. but are willing
to allow the law to take its course.
At first. he said. there vas a great
deal of talk of summary punishment,
and men went about boasting that the
new sheriff would never be able to
get the slayer of the old sheriff to
the Casper Jail, but wiser counsel pre-
vailed. and when Judge Bramel left
Casper Saturday morning he felt sure
there would be no difficulty. and no
demonstration.
II told the people" Judge Brmael
said. that | would give Woodland a
speedy trial. and that | hoped there
would be no violence. 1t would only
be a discredit to the county and a dis
grace to the people. Further. it might
defeat the ends of justice in running
down the other members of the gang
and destroy the only witness the courts
could rely upon to catch them"
1t is expected that Young Woodland
will be arraigned this week and coun-
sci assigned him. The judge has spok-
en- to some Of the Casper attorneys.
and each declined to interest himself
in the case until the formal announce
ment Of their appointment is made,
when they cannot refuse. They say to
make a very vigorous defense of the
accused will injure their standing in
the community. so bitter against
Woodland is the sentiment at Casper
and in N~atrona county.
Judge Bramel says when he left
there there seemed to be no doubt OF
the guilt of Woodland. but the hearing
may develop an element of doubt that
does not now exist. 1t is hard to tell
what can develop. but a hundred
things may happen. 1t is believed
however. that Woodland will be tried
and convicted at the present term OF
court. The people want the trial had
at once, and the Judge is not willing to
risk delay. They hold back their W
hands to give the court an opportunity
to act, and no trivial excuse will be &C
cepted that will tend to delay the trial
of the case.
The metropolitan papers are telling
all sorts of stories anent the Woodland
matter. one from Cheyenne being to
the effect that II. when Woodland ar
rived at Casper, it was found that he
was wearing the dead sherih's pistol
they would certainly lynch him.
Judge Bramel took his wife back to
| Casper with him in the hope that she
| will be benefited by the change. she
| will remain there until the term closes,
in about two weeks.
, 1902-02-03

The Republican has received the fol
lowing communication from Hon. Law
renee H. Fitzgerald of Denver. mell'
Der of he executive board of Journey,
men Stone Cutters association OF
North America. dated January 30, to
which it gives space willingly, together
with the preamble and resolutions,
copies of which Mr.. Fitzgerald has
of Wyoming. Teller and Patterson of
Colorado, and Congressman Mondell
of Wyoming aid Shafroth and Bell of
Colorado:
| herewith enclose copy of resolu-
tions which have forwarded to Sen
ators Warren and Clark and Congress
men Mondell, Shafroth and Bell: also
to Senators Teller and Patterson.
Every paper i'll Wyoming should
boldly ONE forward and protest
against this scheme to defraud the
stone industry of Wyoming for the
financial gain of a contractor. What
il libel to send forth that in Wyoming
cannot be found stone good enough to
build the p%ostofice with.
| have cut stone for over twenty
years all over the east and in the west;
I have cut Wyoming stone: | have
worked on the cathedral in your city.
and | have no hesitation in saying that
Wyoming sandstone is the equal of
any that l ever cut.
| hope The Republican will leave no
stone %unturned to defeat the scheme of
substituting Bedford. Ind. machine
cut stone for that of the native stone.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas. 1t has come to our notice
that an effort is being made by the
contractor for the postofice building
at Cheyenne. Wyoming. to have Bed
ford. Indiana. stone substituted for
native stone in the construction of said
postoffice; and
Whereas. The introduction of east
ern stone in the construction of build
ings in the west is uncalled for. since
in Wyoming and Colorado can be
found a variety OF building stone which
will excel any stone found in the
east; and.
Whereas, The prime motive in i'm
porting Bedford stone is to do away
with labor that would be required to
dress the native stone. as the Bedford
quarries will furnish the stone already
dressed by machinery. which machin-
cry has taken the place in the east Of
the stonecutter; and
Whereas. If home material is used.
employment will be given a large num-
Der of quarrymen and stonecutters;
and
Whereas. We believe IL represen-
tatives in congress at Washington
have the welfare of the western work
men at heart; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the several
branches OF the J~ourneymen Stonecut-
ters' Association of North America, To-
Gated in Colorado and Wyoming. re-
specially request our representatives
a. Washington to cooperate to the end
that native stone be used i'll he on
struction of the federal building at
Cheyenne. Wyoming. And be it fur
Their
Resolved. That we instruct our ma
tional executive officer for the western
states. Lawrence H. Fitzgerald. to for
ward these joint resolutions to our
representatives in congress at Wash
ington. D. c.
, 1902-02-03

to Postmaster Beltz. as it makes a
complete and continuous line to
Holmes. Mail will leave here Monday.
Wednesday and Friday and 90 right
through to the new mining camp.
The line from Laramie to Sybille as
proposed will be thirtyseven miles
and from Laramie to Walden seventy
three miles.
, 1902-02-03

Commissioner BrOadhurst of Tie
Siding was at the court hous" this af
%ternoon.
George Dujay was released from the
county Jail yesterday and Hans Miller
late Saturday afternoon.
Alfred Cook was today appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Margaret
Yund. deceased. There is no real es.
tate.
, 1902-02-03
TOOK MORPHINE WITH
INTEND 10 SlllCID

1t is said that Charles Pullman TOOK
seven grains of morphine Saturday
night, with intent to commit suicide,
but the dose "a too heavy and the
mans life was saved by the timely ar
rival of a physician and a stomach
pump.
, 1902-02-03
NEW sERlEs OF STOCK

will be issued In our local building as
s~ociation on Jan. Is, 1902. subscrip-
ton books now open at the Albany
County National bank or at the ONCE
Of J. H. symons, secretary. j21m
, 1902-02-03
TONE
FROM WYOMING SHOULD BE
USED IN WYOMING BUILD
INGS.

.Journeymen Stone Cutters Associa-
ton Protects Against Substitution
Of Stone from Another State to BE
Used In Cheyenne Public euilcii:s
-~Resoiuticns Sent to Members Ct
Congress CT Two States.
, 1902-02-03

Secure your copies of The Republi.
Industrial edition at this office be-
they are all gone.
, 1902-02-03

We carry the most up-to-date line OF
mems shoes in town. woodruff q
Terry. :
, 1902-02-03

Boys shoes from 81 per pair up at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-02-03

These weather conditions were re-
by telegraph at 2 O'Clock this
neutrality-suspicious.. 2S degrees;
weather clear.
Sherman-Temperature. 25; clear.
Hermosa, Temperature. 30; clear.
Red Buttes-Temperature. 80; clear,
Laramie.Temperature. SO; clear.
Bosler-Temperature. %; clear.
neutrality-suspicious., 20; clear.
Rock neutrality-suspicious., %; clear.
Showing at Hanna.
, 1902-02-03
WYOMING WEATHER
EARLY THIS MORNING.

The following weather conditions in
the state were furnished specially to
The Republican by the Laramie office
Of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company this morning:
Kemmerer-Very cloudy, cold and
windy.
misunderstanding but warm.
Rock Springs-Clear and very cold.
Rawlins-Clear and not very cold.
Cheyenne-Clear and windy.
Encampment-Clear and cold.
Saratoga-Clear and warm.
, 1902-02-03

DRESSMAklNG at 1853 N. 4th st.
Prices reasonable, At guaranteed. APP
prentice girls wanted. Mrs. A. Windle.
, 1902-02-03

Weekly Republican 81 per year.
, 1902-02-03

Daily Republican soc per month.
, 1902-02-03

Judge Bramel took his wife back to
Casper with him in the hope that she
will be benefited by the change. She
will remain there until the term closes.
in about two weeks.
, 1902-02-03

Il orical Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-20
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blouse accessories are collars of pique trim
med with insertion and embroidered ruffies.
Shawl collars of allover embroidery are
framed in ruff1es. HemStitched lawn col
lars end in frills of lace or embroidery and
fiat collars of tucked or plain batiste are
garnished with bands of lace. Round
shoulder collars of muslin of ring spotted
net trimmed with fiat bands of lace are
easy for the amateur to make. Net sailor
collars laid in groups of tucks trimmed with
insertion and lace frill wear well, but are
suitable only for demidreSs occasions. Half
a dozen nice collars will add much to the
beauty and variety of the Juvenile ward
robe.
Pretty scarfs of washable silk drawn I'M
derneath the collar and tied in front are
shown on model blouses. Red, white and
blue are the three colors most suitable for
ties to be worn with dark flannel or serge
frocks.
Lace collars generally those of guipure,
bruges or one of the stoutly woven quail
ties, are donned with the child's best dress.
They will also be worn over the flowing col
lar of the fall jacket.
The Neckwear in Vogue.
Older girls prefer neckwear of the more
advanced type Scarfs which so about the
neck twice and terminate in bow in front
are made of various fabrics. Crepe de chine
ties, figured or embroidered or with lace
ends, are popular. Hemsttched scarfs with
detachable turned over collars are counted
among this seasons modlSh models. Japa-
nese and Windsor bands of surah silks look
soft and neat and are to be recommended
because all are washable. Stocks with
turned over collars and linen collars to be
donned with butterfly bows, bat winged or
four-in-hand ties, are preferred by the low
ers of severely simple toilets. A stock is
best for pretty, girlish neck, which should
be given an opportunity to develop into
lines of grace and beauty instead of being
incased in hard bandages.
Figured goods are combined with plain
materials in the designing of smart fall
school dresses Blouses of polka dotted
flannel which have plain sailor collars are
combined with plain skirts decorated with
bands of the dotted fabrics. Other frockS
follow the reverse of the idea, having plain
blouses and dotted skirts crossed by plain
bands. On gowns for older girls only bands
of spotted stuffs are utilized. A dark blue
serge of the finest quality is used for the
smart model frock ordered by a well-known
Parisienne for her fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter. The skirt has two inverted plaitS he
hind and is trimmed about the lower part
with three narrow. fiat volants A band of
dark. blue velvet polka dotted in white heads
the upper founce. The bodice is made over