davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Indian teacher. Mr.. Perkins now holds a
position as indian farmer at Fort Since,
Wash.
Major Tucker, in charge of construction
work on the sewer to be built from Fort
Des Moines to North river, is In Washing
ton to confer with the War department re-
garding the Injunction suit which has been
instituted against the contemplated work.
1t Is commended that IL the sewer as at
present planned is built ID will work great
damage to farmers and others below the
point OF entrance into the North river
through pollution Of its waters. A suit has
been brought with a view to changing the
course of the sewer. Such a change in the
present plans would cost the government
something like SIC, 900. Major Turner will
suggest to the department contesting the
injunction suit that the theory that in
dividuals should yield their personal preju-
dice for the general good Of the community.
Postmaster and POstOmces.
Charles H. Innis has been appointed post
master at Olive, Nance county, Neb,, vice
T. C. McIatyre, deceased.
Postof1ces established: Nebraska-Darr,
Dawson county, with Samuel B. Good as
postmaster. South Dakota - Mansbridge,
Charles Mix county, Walter Mansbridge
postmaster; Greenway, Mcpherson county,
Jacob Lutz postmaster.
On January "a a civil service examina-
ton will be held at Centerville, Ia, for
clerk and letter carrier in postofhce at that
place.
These reserve agents were approved to-
day: First National bank Of Omaha for
First National OF Stanton, Ia; Des Moines
National OF Des Moines for First National
OF Malvern. Ia; Hanover National bank of
New York for Anoka National of Anoka,
Neb.
Rankin H. Rice and Albert A. Person OF
Omaha have been appointed printers in
the Navy department.
These lows rural letter carriers we're ap-
pointed today: Observation-Disclosures, Peters
Sondergaard, Charles H.. Porter; substi-
tutes, Scott Klemmens, Frank Porter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John W. Wilson; sub
stitute, John Turner. sully-Regular, Ros-
coe e. White; substitute. Samuel M. White
Publish your legal notices In Ths Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Bee, Jan. 4, 1903.
TOWELS TOwEIsll

TOWELS TowELsn
All our 12hc Hemmed Huck Towels,
in this special sale, 1-9c each.
All our Csc Hemmed and Hemstitched
Huck Towels. in this special sale.
19c each.
All our 40c Bleaohed Heavy Bath
Towels, in this special sale, Csc each.
All our 45c Bleached Hemstitched ,Huck
Towels, in this special sale, Csc each.
CRASHES AND TowELrNGs.
All our 714c Brown Linen Crash, In this
special sale, sac per yard.
All our 1oc Brown Linen Crash, in this
special sale. 7ho per yard.
All our 16 2-Sc Bleached Heavy Crash.
in this special sale, 12hc per yard.
All our Csc Bleached Heavy Crash, in
this special sale, 9Oc per yard.
JUST HALF PRICB.
$500 Real Renaissance Round Table
Cloth. az yards round, in this special
sale $425O.
$500 Real Renaissance Round Table
Cloth, Q yards round. in this special
sale, $3.50.
$1,000 Real Japanese Grass Linen Lunch
Cloths, in this special sale, $500
each.
$1,000 Real Cluny Lace Scarf, in this
special sale, $500 each.
500 Renaissance Plate Doylies, in this
special sale, ESQ each
Knitted UndcrSkirtS--
Not many left, but your
choice of the line of ladies'
knitted and f1eeced under.
skirts
At soc each that formerly sold from
s1.OO to $500 each.
KNITTED TooUEs.
toques at 25c each-25c touqes at 15c
each.
TAM o~'sHANTERs.
$1.00 Tam o'Shanters at 500 each.
5Oc Tam o'Shanters at CSC each.
Golf Gloves
We have included in this
January sale all our golf
gloves, for women.
Most every wanted shade and style in
plain or fancy colors.
SOC golf gloves reduced to 2Sc per pair.
75c golf gloves reduced to SOC per pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair sunday and Monday for Nebraska
and Snow or Rain In 80
'r, -..., .-.... Iowa. A ,' .rsi.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The forecast:
For Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and
North D~akota-Fair Sunday and Monday.
For Iowa-Snow or rain and warmer
Sunday; Monday, fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Sunday and
Monday; colder in west portion Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Jan. 3-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1903. 1902. 1901. 1890.
Maximum temperature. 81 20 40 SO
Minimum temperature. 8 is Il
Mean temperature. ........ 20 II rs %
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day aud since March J.,
1902:
Normal temperature. IL
EXCESS Tor the 2
Total excess since March 1.............. 1893
Normal precipitation. .............. .G2I VAh
Deficiency for the day, ............. ,G3 VII
Precipitation since March 1...... 30. IS inches
Deficiency since March /. .....,...... .65 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902. 80. SIS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 ...... .O6 inch
I Indicates trace of precipitation.
J.. A. WEI SH,
Local Forecast Onicial
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
PORTRAIT OF THE PRESIDENT
One IL to BE Painted ny NJ. TheObaId
Chartran, the Celebrated
French Artist.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-M. Theobald Char
tran, the French painter, arrived here to-
day on La Lourraine, from Havre. He comes
to paint a portrait of President Roosevelt.
His portraits of Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Alice Roosevelt attracted a great deal Of at
tention at the last Paris salon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

and all the furniture were in the sans
position they were in in the morning.
noticed that the holes In the curtain, glass
ana screen we're on a level. / went over
there TO see II that window had been ralseo
and by going out on the porch nouoeo
that the screen had not been moved. (ihls
evidence Is introduced to negative tno
theory Of the defense that there was .
block under the window sash when the
shot was hred.) upon the second exam
nation ! found a watch, a dressing case
some jewelry and a revolver. These We.e
in the drawer from which Mrs. Lille salu
the money had been taken. l gave the re-
volver to the coroner. l was at the Lhiio
residence the next morning ana was ~
the bedroom. Mrs. Lille and Mr.. Hen %
Omaha we're with me. Mrs. LINE ue-
scribed the man who did the shooting tne
same as she did before, except the posi-
ton in which the man stood
Identifies the Revolver,
The revolver was brought into court ana
was fully Identified by the sherin as tne
one found in the bureau drawer In the
Lille bedroom on the morning OF the crime.
when the revolver was being identthed oy
the officer people rose in their seats to,see
the weapon with which 1t Is possible the
awful crime was committed.
Witness contiued: "On October "a got
a paddock and locked the bedroom. This
was on my second visit. The key was In
my possession until the coroner's inquest.
l gave it to the coroner. l examined
the windows and doors 20 see II they had
been opened and they had not been. ! par
ticularly examined the kitchen door to see
II any marks were on It, that being the
door that Mrs. Lille said was open when
she came down stairs that morning. l
found nothing unusual. Mrs. Lille said
the key had been pushed out and the door
unlocked. / examined the keyhole from
the outside and inside carefully and found
nothing to indicate that II had been tam
pered with in any way"
The REORGANIZATION of the sheriff ellie
tied that when he first went TO the bedroom
the bureau drawer was closed. 7
Court adjourned until Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Editor Seriously Punished.

MANILA. Jan. 3.-Manuel Range, editor
of Liberties, has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment at hard labor and to
pay a fine of 1000 gold for libeling General
Bell.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Botanic hIoOd balm CB. IL 81 Is
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
Tested Tor 80 years. Composed OF pure
Botanic ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stcmachs, cures dyspep-
STA. Complete directions with each bottle.
sold In Omaha by Boston stOFe Drug
Department, 10th and douglas SITS.
In Council Bluffs by n. E. Anderson,
$50 In south Omaha ny
Dillon DruG Co., Gath and N.
Cal or write any above stores.
Blood Balm seat by express ON rs+
eeiDt OF ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Addresses Masonic Meeting.

BEATRICE, Neb., jar. 3.-(special.)~-
Prof. Henry NJ. Blake, instructor Of music
in the Nebraska Institute for the Blind
at Nebraska City, addressed a large gath
ering of Masons here last night on the
subject of Free Masonry" His lecture
was replete with interest and much en-
joyed by those whose good fortune 1t was
to be present. rs'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

faotures. This city should be the dump
ing ground for western grain" said he.
eve should have cereal mills and hour
mills and glucose factories. II we get these
railroads with us those things will all
come" II was determined that MT. Hers
suggestion would come regularly In order
later on.
.I should like to ask Mr.. Merriam why
he does not bid for grain along the Bur-
unston road" said Mr.. Sunderland.
"Because II would be Of no use" was the
reply. The results wouldn't pay for the
stationery used"
'Doesn't the rate forbid it," persisted
Mr.. sunderland. -.
"You may draw your wi differences"
was the response.
Victor R~OsewRter's Ideas.
Victor Rosewater was called upon. II
wish to say that we are with YOU" said
he. II think you have started right. The
frst thing to do is to make out a case, as
you are about to do by the appointment OF
this committee. There is no reason why
Omaha should not have a grain market. IL
is situated as we'll as the other grain cen
tiers. Given favorable conditions and there
is no question of the success of the scheme.
We have the same chances in this matter
that we had In the night for the stock yards.
We must have unity to win.
'It Is foolish to think that any sentiments
OF sympathy or philanthropy will influence
the railroads In this matter. You must
show them that 1t is to their own advant-
age to give the help required, and then
they'll do 1t. 1t is simply a case of present
benefits as opposed to future ones, and it
must be made plain to the railroads that
AZ Rut,-o nnos attn Rarr a,tfvuai0h tho Nraa-
ent ones.
Some Of the grain men are avoiding par
ticipation in this affair because they fear
they will lose railroad favors. AS a matter
OF fact they think they are getting favors
when they are not. What the roads do for
one grain man they do for the rest. Any
way. there is no object in keeping still un>
less the railroads are going to kick back.
and they will not. II Is to their advantage
to do business with one grain firm instead
of several"
L. r. Cottrell was asked lust what It was
that the grain men needed from the rail-
roads In order to insure the success Of the
market. He said;
We must have a pro rate to Omaha in
equality 70 the proportion Of the. through
rate,"f.
Mr.. Van Dorm then moved that the pres
ent organization be. made permanent. Mr..
Walsh seconded the motion, but it met with
strenuous opposition.
Question of Organization. ,
This motion brings us to the question Of
whether the grain market is to be under 8
separate organization or TO- be Identified
with the Board OF Trade said Mr.. Mer-
rian. ,"Mr. Walsh. are re to be under the
auspices Of that organization7 p"
II should say not" was the rouly. and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
decrease in Mortgages.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Jan. 3.--CSpe-
cial Telegram. 1.-THE county recorders
statement made today shows that for the
month of December the mortgage reduction
for Otoe county was $40, 1929. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
To remain on stan.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 3.-(Special.)-
Hon. T. A.. Murphy, who served as colonel
on the stan of Governor Savage, has ac-
cepted a similar appointment with rank as
colonel on ~Governor-elect Mickey's staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
HYMENEAL.
RutledEe-Hymia

WACO, Neb., Jan. 3.-(special.l-About
four miles northeast Of here occurred the
marriage Of Miss Jennie Hyman to Mr..
Luther Rutledge. h ceremonies were held
at the residence Of the brides parents and
the marriage was performed by Rev. Ralph
Houseman of Florence. Col, An elaborate
dinner was served. The young married
couple viii live in Alliance, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Eighth District Court FERNS.

WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. S.-(special)-
Judge Guy T.. Graves Of Pender has set the
terms OF court for the Eighth judicial dis
trict as follows: Stanton, adjourned term.
January 10, and September Z; Cunning, Feb
ruary 2 and September 81; Thurston, Feb
ruary is and October 8; Dakota, February
20 and November 8; Cedar. March Q and No
vember 80; Dixon, March 80 and Deem
hap ..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
MiIberg-W nsSn

sTURGIs, s. D., Jan. S.-(speiaI.)-Emil
Milberg and Miss Anna Wilson, both of
Vale, Meade county, we're married at the
home Of the brides parents Tuesday, Rev.
S. johnson OF Lead City performing the
ceremony. A large number of friends were
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Our Great January Linen Sale

All our $1,65 Bleached Table Cloths, in
this special sale, $1.OO each.
u All our s1.75 Bleached Table Cloths, in
his special sale, $1.29 each.
All our 1925 Bleached Table Cloths. in
this special sale, S1.69 each.
All our $500 Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, $500 each.
All our $500 Bleached Table Cloths, in
this special sale, $2.9S each.
All our 1915 Bleached Table Cloths, in
this special sale, $2.75 each.
All our $3.50 Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, 1928 each.
All our $500 Bleached Table Cloths, in
this special sale, S4.2s each.
All u $3.50. Bleached Table Cloths. in
this special sale, $500 each.
TABLE DAMAsK.
All our s1.75 Bleached Table Damask,
in this special sale. $1.1O per yard.
All our $3.50 Bleached Table Damask.
in this special sale, CSC per yard.
All our $3.50 Silver Bleached Table
Damask in this special sale, $1.00 per
yard.
All our $1.0O Silver Bleached Table
Damask, in this special sale, 75c per
yard.
All our Toe Silver Bleached Table
Damask, in this special sale, SOC per
yard.
All our COO Silver Bleached Table
Damask. in this special sale, 45c per
yard.
NAPKINS.
All u 31.25 Bleached Table Napkins,
In his special sale, CSC per dozen.
All our 31.75 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale s1.29 per dozen.
All our 1925 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale, $1.69 per dozen.
All our $4.00 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale, 1915 per dozen.
All our $3.50 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale, $500 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
In Our Cloak
Department
During our
great cloak
and fur sale
of yesterday
we found it
absolutely
impossible to
show our
beautiful

b Now we have plenty OF room-so Mon
day morning we place on sale the
following assortment OF elegant and
new fur coats and oapes.
One Alaska seal coat-handsome new
blouse shape, regular price $3.50, sale
price $4,000.
One mink jacket-beautifully striped,
regular price s225.OO, sale price
1880.
One Krimmer coat, fine quality, regular
price $4,000, sale price $500.
One Krimmer coat, extra fine quality,
regular price 10000, sale price $500.
Two Persian lamb coats, regular price
$500, sale price $4,000.
One extra fine Persian lamb coat, regu-
lar price $125.O0, sale price $1,000.
One very fine mink cape, made Of very
choice skins, regular price $3.50
sale price $155.O0.
One marten cape, made Of the very
choicest skins, regular price 10000,
sale price $500.
One beautiful genuine beaver cape,
very choice skins, regular price $4,000,
sale price $500.
Six electric seal coats, our regular
$4,000 garment, sale price $27.00.
Fur scarfs Of fine sable lynx sable and
Isabella fox.
Fur scarfs OF FINE BROWN BEAR, our
regular $500 quality, sale price
$3.50 {.
VELVET WAISTs-all our new and
beautiful velvet waists, which we
sold all season at $3.50, sale price
S2.98.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
hone Pains, Itching, 4cabbY
Skin Diseases

OUR GUARANTEE.
ltuy = large bottle GDr ga, or any
take ns directed. BGtnnIe
nlood htnlna nh. Ms always cuFss
EnoH the right quantity IL taken.
~ not cured your money viii
::s: 80: va: @Gsya Gaauueo
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Question of Organization

This motion brings us to the question Of
whether the grain market is to be under a
separate organization or TO- be Identified
WITH the Board Of Trade said Mr.. Mer-
RAM. M Walsh. are we to be under the
auspices Of that organization o.
II should say not" was the rouly. and
MT. Walsh followed 1t with his reasons for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
New Striped Waist Goods

Some special offerings that will be APP
preciated by careful buyers. The
styles are mostly in pretty striped
effects, with a good liberal showing
Of small dainty dots, at dress goods
counter, 75c quality. in this clearing
sale, soc a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Cloth Goats

Cloth Goats
For Monday we have made
still greater reductions in our
stock of cloth coats.
COATS which formerly sold at $4,000,
Mondays price $500.
Coats which formerly sold at $4,000,
Mondays price $500.
COATS which formerly sold at $4,000,
Mondays price $1,000.
80 COATS which formerly sold at $1,000.
Mondays price $500.
LITTLE CHILDREN's COATS We
have about Is coats for small children
from 2 to 8 years-the regular price
OF these beautiful coats we're from
$500 to SIS. 00-your choice Monday
at $3.50 and $500 each.
NoTICE-These reductions are not
merely reductions on paper, but are
absolutely as we say they are-during
the continuation Of this great sale
no goods will be altered or exchanged.
SILK Embroidered Waist Patterns
The choicest of this seasons
designs, and they are beau.
tiful.
Nevertheless they must be closed out as
we do not carry over goods from one
season to the other. Hence these
extraordinary reductions in the prices.
$3.50 waist patterns for s1.49 each.
$500, $3.50 and $500 waist patterns for
$1.97 each.
$500 and $500 waist patterns for s2.s7
each.
5000 and 900 waist patterns for $2.9S
each.
ALI of our 75c and s5c imported
French hannel-all Of our $1.00, $I10
and S1.25 silk embroidered waist
hannels at, per yard, sc.
! Big Bargains In Fine White
Blankets
$500 st. Mary's blankets, now S14.65.
$3.50 st. Mary's blankets, now $12.sS.
311.50 st. Mary's blankets, now $3.50.
$14.0O Pendleton blankets, now S10.75.
$11.OO Mount Hood blankets, now So. s3.
and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
Rich Corduroy for WOmen'S Wear

VELVET CORD OR CORDUROY -
handsome full round cord, rich luster,
absolutely the very best velvet cord
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04
manufactured, regular S1.1o quality,
in this clearing sale, soc a yard.

At January clearing prices
many pieces left after our
wo busy days of selling.
and skirts, we'll made and daintily
trimmed.
CORSET COVERS.
25c and 35c covers reduced to 15c each.
soc covers reduced to S5c each.
75c and s5c covers reduced to SOC each.
each.
$500, s2.25. $3.50 and $500 covers re-
duced to $3.50 each.
SKIRTS.
s1.25 and $3.50 skirts reduced to 75c
each.
$1.75 and $500 skirts reduced to 800
each.
32.25. $3.50 and s2,7b skirts reduced to
$3.50 each.
$500, $3.50 and 1915 skirts reduced to
$500 each.
DRAWERS.
75c and s5c drawers reduced to soc each.
S1.OO and s1.25 drawers reduced to 75c
each.
$500 and s1.75 drawers reduced to 800
each.
$3.50 and $500 drawers reduced to $500
each.
$500 and S3.75 drawers reduced to $3.50
each.
$500 and $3.50 drawers reduced to SO. 100
each. .r.,y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

ward. l stood or the west side of the bed
and sighted through the hole in the window
and the screen, and the revolver would have
been about six inches above the top OF the
bed clothing" .
This evidence was given to prove the i'm
possibility Of a nan standing where Mrs.
Lille says he did and firing a shot through
the window, as indicated by the hole In the
window and screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-04

Most every wanted shade and style in
plain or fancy colors.
SOC golf gloves reduced to Csc per pair.
75c golf gloves reduced to soc per pair.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
LADIES NIGHT.
The Elks Entertain at Their Cosy
Club Rooms.

The Elks hall and club rooms were
filled last night with merry throng,
the occasion being the Elks ladies
night. " A salamagundi party WAS
what it proved to be, seventeen
itferent games being played by the
guests. There was little of every
thing from ping pong to ten pins, and
some of the newer games afforded lots
of fun for the lockers on. Mrs. J. G.
Johnston was the winner of the ladies
prize for the highest number of
games, cut glass table mirror. g..
p. Nix won the gentleman S prize. a
leather pocket book. l. NJ Hovey
and Mrs. Killan were each given an
easy game AS BOBBY prize.
Punch and cakes wore served, after
which music was the order Messrs.
Hitler, Haupt, Atkinson and Criddle
sang two selections. Prof. Hitler
rendered a piano solo and responded
to the hearty encore, and Mrs. Prem
tiss pleased the company with her rich
contralto voice by singing "Over the
Banisters. -
The committee having the matter
in charge is deserving of much credit
for the entire success of the entertain.
ment.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

Fl. A. Cook father and mother, of
Mayville, New York, have arrived
for an extended visit with their son
and family. The elder Mr.. Cook has
spent almost life time in the service
of what is now the PENNSYLVANIA Cen
trail railroad, aud is retired with pay
under the seventy year age limit He
and his wife are both hale and hearty
and are having about the first real
vacation of their lives and are enjoy
ing it thoroughly. They have raised
n large family of boys most of whom
are now in the railway service. H.
A. Cook, now cashier for the United
Oil company, was formerly railroad
man.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
One Night to Chicago.

Chicago, Union Pacific 6s North
Westerns famous fast Chicago Special
leaves Denver dialy 40 p. M. arriy-
ing Obi ,ago next afternoon at 4 100
O'Clock. Solid train, free reclining
chair cars, drawing room sleeping
cars, dining cars, buffet smoking and
library cars and standard day coaches
Another fast through train leaves
Denver at l0:30 p, ~. ID. W. AL
bridge, General Agent, sol Seven.
teenth ST., Denver, Colo. lift
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
S. Albans Church,

Conversion of St. Paul there will be
the celebration of the Holy Commu-
Mon at II O'Clock. Subject, Con
version. " The choir will render
Stephenson's Lead Kindly Light"
as the offeratory.
Evening subject, "The Centurian' S
Faith. " Solo, Mrs. Howells, selected
For the next week the rector will
be engaged IN completing the ar
rangements necessary for the publica-
tion of parish paper and will spend
this time visiting among the business
houses instead of the homes of the
people.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group, is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Do not waist valuable time in expert
menting with untried remedies, no
matter how highly they may be rec
ommended, but give this medicine as
directed aud all symptoms of Group
will quickly disappear. For sale by
all druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
Baptist.

All the services of the day will be
held as usual. Theme for morning
sermon, "a Humble Place in God S
House. y Evening topic, The False
Prosperity of the Wicked y The
church cordially invites the public to
all its services
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be =
tween W. L. Morris and J. e, Blunt
has been dissolved W. l.. Morris
will continue the business. 20-24
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates.
etc.. ut Denver prices. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-24

There is much complaint of stock
running at large at night. aud several
lawns have been destroyed by their
depredatioDs 1t might be just as
town nights and pick up some of the
stray stock which is causing so much
damage.