davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
Claws Beneath the Fur.
Chicago News.

Some of the European powers think the
British lions paw would be Just the thing
to rake chestnuts in the shape of South
American coaling stations and naval bases
out of the Venezuela fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

Brooklyn Life: First Doctor-How many
died of that new disease of yours?
Second Doctor-None. But, then, II isn't
generally known yet.
Philadelphia Catholic Standard: Ritter
I'm a shorthand reporter. now.
Scribbles-I didn't know you understood
stenography.
the only reason he hired me was because ne
was s~hort-handed
INDIANAPOLIS News: What kind Of coal
do you use?"
Egg"
How do you buy it,"
by the dozen"
Chicago Tribune: 'I am sorry to have
to refuse this" said the head of the pub
fishing house. at would be too risky.
There are subjects that can't be dealt with
'"They can on the stage, by Jovel' replied
the author, hercely. I'll make a society
drama OF it!'
Brooklyn Eagle: Horace Greeley once
said that a man with more h a million
dollars is a nuisance"
well, I'd rather be that kind of a null
sance than the other kind"
what other kind?'
THE kind that wants to borrow a ""
Philadelphia Press: Doctor" said the
fussy invalid, II understand the only
proper way to breathe Is through the nose.
mouth wide open"
"Well?" said DR.. Gruff.
well, what shall l do1"
Get up and shut 1t, of course"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

The first thing the British and Ger
man commanders did was to send out a
few cutters to capture the Venezuelan
fleet"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
Asking Eco Much.
News.

IIUIdNdpVIIb NEWS.
President Castro assures everybody that
he is doing the best he can, and when he
is acting so unselfshly he thinks 1t rather
hard that he should be expected to pay
his debts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

As between foot ball and coasting, emil
len surgeons give the preference TO
coasting by all means.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

But for the Monroe doctrine those
South American sovereignties would last
about as long as a SNOWFALL in August,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12
sTArEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS:
George b. Tzschuck, secretary. OF lns
Bee Publishing Company. being July SWoIni
says that the actual number, OF Lull anu
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of November, 1902, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Bee twithout Suncay), one Year. 400
Daily Bee ana Sunday, one Near...".... ~
Illustrated Bee, one ear................ ~
Sunday Bee, one NV
Saturday Bee, one Year. .............. Log
Twentieth Century Farmer, one year. LVV
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Daily Bee without Sunday, per copy. &c
Daily Bee without Sunday, per week, nc
Daily Bee Including Sunday, per Week..ltc
Evening Bee without Sunday, per week DC
Evening Bee Including sunday per N.
week ..''.,';. .,LVS
Complaints OF irregularities In delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation De-
,partment.
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-City. Hall Building IWen-
ty-hfth and NJ Streets.
Council Bluffs-1O Pearl street.
Chlcago-l640 Unity Building.
New York-232S Park Row Building.
W~ashington-5Ol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication relating to news and edi-
torlal matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing COM
pany, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal ORDER
PAYABLE 10 The Bee Publishing Company.
ONLY 2-cent stamps accepted In paymeht OF
mall accounts. Personal checks. except "a
Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepteo'
THE BEE PUBLISHING
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

Ne, total salas ,073
Net average sales ...:...:.....:.. $1,000
GEORGE B. TZsCHUCK.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
fSoa III. b.. HUNGATE.
CSean Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-12

It will cost the city OF New York %
cents per cubic yard for the removal OF
its snow during this winter. 1t Is to be
done by contract and the street commits
sion expects to save $3.50 0 over what
was paid last year. Another advantage
is that the contractor will furnish his own
horses and wagons, thus leaving the city
force free to keep at its regular duty Of
gathering refuse and ashes. This will be
a great boon to the residential portions
which have suffered whenever the force
has been set to hauling snow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
Later Developments.

Later developments in the brass
discovery occurred today of rather
sensational nature. The police have
been working on the brass stealing
business for a number of months with
little success until today. Shortly
after the bras was discovered at the
Pine Bluff Iron works the police ar
rested Will Taylor, negro. and d
genuine mares nest was
dug up. The boy made the astound-
ins confession that he had been steal
after the brass was discovered at the
Joe Krumpner and his wife. who con-
duct a fruit stand at Second and
Main and deal in groceries and junk
On East Second avenue. He told them
Of the different places from which he
had stolen the brass and the amounts
stolen. From the Arkansas Cotton
Oil company, the Fine Bluff Light and
Water company, the two lumber com
panies, the Cotton Belt railroad and
the ST. Louis stave factory he had
stolen about $500 worth of brass and
turned it over to the krumpners He
also implicated the Krumpner'S SON
in-law. Chester Fulton. moulder. He
told Chief Craig that Krumpner would
locate brass and furnish him with a
wagon with which to get it,
On the strength of his confession
warrants were issued by Esq. AL J.
Stewart at the instigation of the
prosecuting attorney, charging the
krumpners and Fulton with receiving
stolen property, and Taylor with
grand larceny All have been arrest
ed, and Taylor has been lodged i'll
jail
Taylor's confession embodied the
location Of considerable amount ef
brass. and a search OF Krumpner' 5
house vas instigated and several large
pieces WaYe found in . stove.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
FINE WAREHOUSE
Tc, Be Built at Fourth and Chestnut
by Southern Grocery CO.

The Southern Grocery compaH"
will at an early date commence the
construction of modern brick cot
ton and storage warehouse at the
corner Of Cehstnut street and Fourth
avenue The structure will be 120
by $50 feet in dimensions, occupying
a quarter of a block. The walls Will
be eighteen inches thick
Contractor M. NJ. Bruce has seC}ii-
ed the contract. and September | is
the date specified for it's completion.
The specifications contemplate mod
ern warehouse structure, which. when
completed, will be among the best
apportioned of any similar structure
in the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
STOLEN BRASS
CHEF CRAIG FINDS 5000 WORTH
AT LOCAL FOUNDRY.
Ce,lfessjon OF Negro leads 10 Ar
rest Of Joe krumpner and Wife
and Chester Fulton.

The police today made another hald
by which about 5000 worth of the
finest brass is saved to the Sawve' <
Austin and Bluff City Lumber eGn-
panies. and a large amount to the
Cotton Belt railway Chief Craig TO-
Gated the brass at the Pine Bluff from
works on Tennessee street. and was
informed there that Mrs Joe Krump-
ner had disposed Of it to them Mrs
Alumpner went to the station
and identified the brass as some she
had bought from a negro several days
ago. who claimed that he had gotten
it from Kendalls mill. She, however
did not know his name, and could
give the police little information
which would lead to his identity. The
brass has been missing from the two
lumber companies some time and the
police have been on the lookout for
It. A great deal OF nefarious traffic in
brass has been going on in Pine Bluff
for a number OF years, and it secms
that the police are pOwerless to pre-.
vent it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR.
They We're Picking Potatoes When
5o!. Struck Them

Sherman, Tex. June 1S.-Four men
wore struck by lightning and killed op
a farm twelve miles southwest of here
Yesterday. The dead are William
Coleman, Henry Conwell. George
Bratcher. = Bratcher, brother Of
George Bratcher
The men We're picking potatoes on
the Coleman farm when stricken, and
their bodies were found close togetL-
er. Nearly every bone in the bodies
of all four were broken and their
clothing was badly burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
CAVE |P|E! T. PIT 4 SCAKE
Angry Cloud le>te DAY Al
ternoen Looked C>cle::::
i>h 20 Some.
WHEN TIE STORM BRu>- CON
SIDERABLE DAMAGE WAS
DONE.
Street Cars Were -,ooded Before
Windows Ccuid Be Closed %
Keep Out Rain.



The wind and ra:A storm which
suddenly enyeloped tlSe city late
Tuesday afternoon fer half hour had
most threatening appearance for a
time and many of the citizens eqpeG-
tally the women were greatly terri
fled.
For an hour before 6 O'Clock heavy
Clouds gathered in the wet and
southwestern part of the city. aH,i
about 6 o cock the clouds lowered; and
the storm broke. The wind was
strong and did considerable damage
in different parts of the city At the
time OF the winds full force, the
town town business men and clerks
were starting to their homes On
The business streets horses anG their
riders and all kinds Of vehicles were
seen hurrXing through the storm.
Signs in many instances We're blown
dow and barrels along in front OF
grocery stores were blown down .he
streets until stopped by some OBJ
stacle. Great confusion was caused
on the street cars When Che rain
commenced the windows We're all
open and the deluge of rain poured
into the cars on all sides. All along
the lines the cars were brought to a
sudden standstill until the windows
could be closed and the cars prcp&l'-
ed otherwise for the downpour.
In different parts Of the city con
siderable damage was done TO resi-
dence property A large chimne.@ at
MI Harrell's home on West Third
avenue was blown down and other
damage was done. In many instances
window paneS were broken.
The copious downpour of rain came
as godsend to the planters and
farmers. The rain is thought to hLve
been general, and if so it was of in
caluculable benefit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
TEN TO TWO
SCORE BY WHICH PINE BLUFF
WAS WALLOPED
in the Ball Game at Jones' Park
Tuesday Afternoon by Little
Rock.

Little Rock defeated Pine Bluff b:-
a score of 10 to ?.
Nine young men hailing from the
City Of Roses went out to Jones park
Monday afternoon for the purlso5c of
playing baseball with the local az
gregation. For six innings they play
cd live, snappy game of ball. and
for an equal number of innings the
Pine Bluff boys gave lamenatbie eX-
hlbition of amateurishness. TnI in
field men missed slow going gro3n1-
ers which a kindergarten graduate
should have gobbled up, and nop,lp
flies We're missed with startling regtl-
larity. To the credit of the Little
Rock boys it must be said thai they
gave a first class exhibition of amateur
ball playing.
Genial happy, scrappy Will Hutton.
on first base. one Of the premier ball
players and athletes Of the South, WAS
q tower of strength.
Pine Bluffs defeeat can only Sc ac-
credited to the numerous errors made
by them. Weaver pitched an excel-
lent game and had he been accorded
an iota of support it would have been
winning game. Pearson. the Little
Rock pitcher, was also there with tre
goods and the home team connected
with his delivery very few times. The
home team exhibited need Of prac-
tice, and the amount secured yester-
day is sure to be beneficial this after
noon.
Only six innings were played. The
clouds presented a most ominous ap-
pearance as the sixth inning was
finished and Umpire Vowel called
the game on account of darkness.
The score by innings:
Little Rock ........2 @ 0 0 lie
Pine Bluff ..........0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Pearson and Collins;
Weaver and Lynch
Following was the lineup:
Pine Bluff-Lynch, catcher; Gene
way, second base; Weisinger, short
stop; Weaver, pitcher; Vowel, center
field; Reeves, third base: Dezonia
right field; Franklin, left field; Hun
ter, first base.
Little Rock-Briggs. third base;
Paschal, short stop; Marie, second
base: Hutton. first base; Collins
catcher; Blackburn. left field; Kellog
right field Anthony, center field:
Pearson, pitcher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18

BIue-Bach spoler. Prof. NJ. Savage.
Dise0ssion-t'ree Ior all.
ll;3o a m.-AdiIoss. j. J. Doyne.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30 p. m.-Elcction Of Officers.
, p. m.-'A Plea for Mura Thorou9ll
Work in Our Public Schools" J. W
WithersPOon. Pine Bluff.
DiscussiOn-Dr. Junius Jordan.
3 p m.-Paper. Early Education OF
Children, \. Cooper. BearClen.
Discussion-Free for AL
$50 j. m.-Paper, Should Ladies
Make School Teaching Profession p
Miss Lottie Hampton Fordyce.
Thursday Evening.
$50 p. m.-Music.
RecitatiOn-Miss Carline Gates
Camden
Music-Mrs Edgar
Reeitation-Miss grower, Murfrees-
boro, Arkansas
Address-Dr. Junius Jordan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
lntrestinu Contest in Vermont.

Montpelier. VT, June 1S.-The ad-
vance guard of delegates and visitors
has arrived for the Republican state
convention which meets here tomor-
row. Indications point to the nomina-
ton of Gen J. G. McCulloch, of Ben
nington for the governorship. Gen.
Culloch's opponents in the race for
the head of the ticket are Percival
w Clement, of Rutland, and Fletcher
Proctor. son Of Senator Proctor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
NEXT MONDAY
Cases Against Esq. Baldwin and Con-
stable Pilkngtc,1 co on Trial.

Attorneys Martin & Hunt and ". D.
Jones. attorneys for Esquire Baldwin
and Constable Joe Pilkington, Gf
Washington township. recently indic1-
ed for alleged eNtOrtion committed ia
one or more cases, brought the mat
ter of setting the date for the defend
ants trials up in the circuit court.
The state and the defense agreed TO
have theil, cases set for next Monday,
at II O'clock. on which day testimony
will be taken in both cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
Another Compress Deal On.

Messrs. S. c. Alexander. e. c. iioWe4
and N. ". Taggart. big stockholders
in the Standard Compress company,
stated that their business in st. Louis
WAS 10 sell the Standard to ST
Louis compress concern. It is under
stood that their efforts to dispose ef
the prOpNrtN wore fruitless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
"Mc,ody Girls" Graduate.

Northfield season opened today with
the graduating exercises of the class
of 1902 of the Mortified seminary.
The commencement address was given
by Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. The
class is the last organized school body
late Dwight l.. Moody, the founder Of
the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
from India" WEEDS.

indianapolis, Ind, June 1S.-Thn
wedding of Miss Laurel Louise Flech-
er. daughter of Stoughton j. Fletcher,
and Newton Booth Tarkingt0n,theW we'll
known author, took place at noon to-
day at the home of the brides father
in East Ohio street. Only the mem
',ers of the two families end few
intimate friends were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
BIG SHREVEPORT FIRE.
Total Loss Is $3.50, ,ooo-Allen E. Cur
rvs Mill Burned.

Shreveport, La, June 18.-A large
fire broke out about O'Clock last
night on Texas avenue, destroying
Allen & Cul1y's lumber mill. Snyder,s
wagon factory, the residence opposite
known as the Rose place. and several
small buildings. The losses aggregat-
ed at least $1500o0 Allen & Curry
had S22 900 insurance. The remand
ar is not known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
{ Ok-BfLL
MARRIAGE AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Wedding Of Mr. {. D. Russell ana
Miss Jessie Lynn at Arka-
deipha.

This evening at O'Clock at the
First Baptist church Miss Birdie
Cook will become the bride OF Mr..
Thacher W. Bell Of Benton. The ler-
emony will be performed by the pas
tor Rev C. W. Daniel
MI w w Byrd will give the bride
away. Maid of honor. Miss Lille
Byrd: matron Of honor. Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith. Mr.. Shoemaker. of Little
Rock, is best man. The groomsmeH
are Nh. r. NJ. Fletcher, and Mr.. Fred
Eliza, Gf Benton. The ushers are
Messrs. John Speers, D. ". Pryor.
Clifton Howell and Dan Taylor. The
flower girls will be little Misses Clara
i.angford and Evelyn Perdue. Master
Frank Byrd will be ring bearer. Mrs
Adine Owen will be organist and RHE
Davis violinist. Mrs E. d. Cook Will
entertain the bridal party this evening
after the ceremony al the home OF
Mrs. Will Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
MARCH ERM ENDS.
Much Business Disposed Of at Recent
Court

Term Of Court.
The speeial veniro of jurors sum
moned recently TO complete the bus
mess of the present 1e.m of court was
discharged Tuesdat and Tire Marc
term of the court for l9e2 is at al
end. A great deal of work was done
by the court. The court was in ses-
sion forty-four days with the jury.
There were thirty-one civil and Grim
inal trials with a jury. Thirty-eiglit
cases ON the civil docket and ninety
four criminal cases We're finally dis
posed OF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18

members of exploration parties aeturn-
:Hs from IL tar HorfA arc always in
pe.fect health, owing to the purity OF
the III and til" complete absence of
all harmful microbes In the polar re
gions bronchitis larNnsitis. influenza
and other contagious diseases are un-
known
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
Kehoe Gets denomination.

Maysville, Ky. June 1S.-COngress-
man James n. kehoe received a re-
nomination today at the Democratic
convention of the Ninth district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
Concres 2utier Renominated.

Media. Pa. June 1S.-The Repubi-
cans of the Seventh district met in
convention here today and renominat-
Il by acclamation Congressman Tho5.
S. Butler, of West Chester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
Foster Renomin ated.

Burlington. Vt. June 1S.-The First
district Republican convention here
today resulted in the denomination OF
Congr4= S:..an D. J. Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
Polar Sanitarum FOR Ccnsun ot,ves

St Petersburg, June 1S.-Dr. Burge.
one Of the foremost medical men OF
Russia, is arranging to establish
sanitarium for consumptiyes in the
Polar regions. The project is based
on his personal observations that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18

Death cf Ed Winstead, Coiored.
Edward H. Winstead, co1ored,
grandson of D. A. Robinson. leading
colored citizen. died Monday and was
buried Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
bocRAM TO BE RENDERED

|buth Arkansas Teachers asso-
meets in thirteenth annual
Il Fordyce ON July 1-3. inclus-
Ulcers are: A. J. Thomas,
PRESIDENT; W. G. Brown,
yice-president: Joe Gossett,
second vice-president; J. w
b. Murfreesboro, correspond
tary; Miss Cailie Jones. Pine
)rding secretary; Miss Lallah
Camden. Treasurer.
lowing is the program to
3D.:
tuesday,, July, 1902.
Invocation, Rev. B. Z. Wal
yce.
address,. d. Clary. prin-
Rock Conference Training
&c. r. Gordon, Camden.
liss Laura ,icrunlan.
n-Miss Floy Mahan, Bear
sas.
betting.
ednesday Morning.
Invocation. DR.. Brown, For
and matriculation of mem
Needs of Our Country
pc J. Tibbitts, Millville, Al
h-S. S. Langley, Geo. w.
Paper, "How to Teach
A. J. Brown. Rison. Ar
p-D. w. Clements, ]. A.
Address. A. f. Riley, Ell
kansas.
NOrmals conducive to the
of our public school sys
l-Superintendent-elect J.
lnesday Afternoon.
Music, Miss Virgie Hold
The Ethical Side of Educa-
Hoped in the High School,
er, superintendent Camden
is.
j. D. Clary, S. G.. Mead
Normal Institute Work. -
Quinn, Pine Bluff. Arkan-
Paper, "Moral Qualifiea-
Public School Teacher
Ids, PRINCIPAL FOrdyce pub
p-Rev. C. j. Greene. A.
lected, Prof. S. NJ. Sam
The Lady Teacher in the
chools,' Miss Florence
Concord, arkansas.
Miss Callie Jones, Miss
Social meeting.
Miss Lucille Elliott.
dnesday Evening.
Music. Miss Fannie Ded-
be.
miss Hertha Stern, Cam
H. Hinemon, "What l
ursday Morning.
Invocation, Rev. c. J.
we Teach Too Much
IN the Public Schools ?"
hys--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18

Miss Jessie Lynn. of Arkadelphia,
and Nh E. D. Russell, of this city
were married last evening at $50
O'Clock in the Methodist church at
Arkadelphia. 1t was one of the pret-
test weddings to occur at Arkadei
phia. The Attendants We're as follows:
Anna May Moore, Trenton. Tenn.
Anna Littlejohn Dalark Messrs. H
3. Russell Frank NJ. Roane. John =.
Sennett, Pine Bluff; John H. Wheeler
Warren: O. B. Gordon. Prescott; VII
liam Littlejohn. Miss Pearl McPher-
son, of Arkadelphia, was the organist,
and Miss Mabel Heard. of the same
place, was violinist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-18
l,0tb Arkansas Meet in
| Thirteenth Session
july IL.
,,c WILL BE AT FORDYCE
:, co, END]D PROGRAM
ARRANGED.

L,inene, and Other Pine Bluff
L,.rs Prominent on the Pro-
grana'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-25
and recount many interesting events
OF THAR lives while roughing IL.
Gray Eagle.
KEEPING PROMISES
You Can Depend Upon Obtaining
Results, Results That Last.


Will cure Is Always the
first question asked by the sufferer
who has made up his mind to take n
,onrse Of ,r.a,m.,, f,- nm, l;d,.x
it, ,.w.,
:, 80.
=. -
,,,,o, r..a ~. .,.,.,.a,,. ..ro,.,,,
-, 0.... ,-,.,,- :, ,,,o
r,,,.. Ut. - 60. 60
..r.. an ... - -. -.
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,h,on,,h ,,u na,,ar .. 49,,
-, -.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-25
BEAVER CREEK

Uncle John Callen is reported quite
sick.
Mrs. Ed Fulmer Is ON the sick list,
but is improving.
s. b. Smith of Glendale. expects to
move to Texas before spring.
Mrs. George Green, who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever, is much
better.
Mrs. Thos. Patton of Avondale.
came up Saturday to spend Christmas
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. @.
Green.
f. O. Curtis and wife of Glendale,
are spending the holidays with rela-
tives and friends in Northern
California.
Mrs. Vim. Hayton and daughter,
Miss Florence. left las. Saturday for
Troy. Kansas, where they will spend
Christmas.
Mrs. Agnes @. Morris. one of the
best teachers in Fremont county. went
to Bo-lder Saturday to spend two
weeks vacation with her mother.
W. A. Goodnight and family have
moved to Beaver from Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Goodnight has posi-
tion at the Portland Cement works.
r. NJ. Curtis and Robert and Sam
Perkins started for Morganton, North
Carolina, last Monday. They will
stop at Denver and st. Louis OH their
journey.
School closed last Friday for two
weeks vacation. The entertainment
by the scholars was the best over held
in this district. Great credit is due
our teacher, Mrs. Morris, for the good
work Of the scholars. Not In good
many years has the district been
favored with such an efficient and
pninstaking instructor.
John @. Pierce and wife and two
sons. Willie and Harry, and John @.
Palmer. and wife. left Monday for
California to spend the winter. It
has been more than forty years since
these two men first met in the hills
Of Colorado. and they have always
been the best Of friends. It is q sure
thing they will enjoy this vacation
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-25

Governor Peabody last Saturday
gave out for publication the names of
a number of gentlemen whom he had
selected for positions under his ad.
ministration of state affairs, which
commences shortly after the begin.
ming of the incoming year. The
nominations are good ones and appear
to meet with the appreciation of Re-
publicans throughout the state, and
will contribute in no small degree to
the success of his management of the
public business.
The following appointments are
the ones alluded to:
Warden of penitentiary - John
Cleghorn, Rio GraDde county.
Warden of the reformatory-A. G.
butcher, El Paso county.
Dairy commissioner-M Mary Wright,
Arapahoe county.
Oil inpsector - II. W. Hannum,
Arapahoe county.
Boiler nspector-Charles Taylor,
Teller county.
Game and fish COMMISSIONER.