davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03
ODDS AND ENDS.
BY.
81. j. B.

Rollerism; put down crime, cussed-
ness and cigarettes; settle the canal
question; wipe out deception, dis
grace, dueling and dual living;
mistakes, mice and misfortunes;
men from beating clergymen out
of marriage fees; do away with
poverty, policemen and penitep-
tiaries; accidents, anarchy and
armies; beggars, blasphemers and
bank-wreckers; laziness lawyers
and loose morals; disease, drugs,
doctors, deaths and detectives;
scandals, sorrow, sin, strikes, suf-
fering and sacrilege; poker playing,
pernicious practices and poor
whisky; fear, fools and feuds; un-
kindness, ungratefulness, unlucki-
ness, unhappiness, and few other
things.
The virtue of large rewards in
bringing miscreants to justice is
being tested by the Santa Fe rail-
way company. The attempt to
wreck train in Colorado failed in
expected results and was not espe-
cially serious in any respect, but
the company is determined to ap-
prehend the culprits, nevertheless.
Believing in the efficiency of
money rs a detective of crime, the
Santa Fe company offered reward
of $1,000 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the persons who tempered
with the rails on the bridge, but
by some streak of good fortune
this dastardly act resulted in moth
ing more serious than the derail-
ment Of one or two cars.
No language can be sufficiently
severe in denunciation and no pun
ishment sufficiently severe to treat
with men guilty of so diabolical
ar act as the wrecking of train,
involving the manning, suffering
and death o. scores of inoffensive
human beings. The efficiency of
money as a detective of this class
of crime is we'll understood, in that
where the reward is large there is
a probability that some one will
.ssqueal.' Would that all rewards
might be sufficiently large to cause
Squeezing and lead to the speedy
abandonment of this class of crime.
Now comes distinguished Ger
man pathologist, who advances the
theory that nine-tenths of man.
kind are tuberculous in infancy.
He declares that from 80 to IS per
cent of the people are infected
from infancy by means of tuber-
culous milk. Whether or not there
is anything in the conclusion
reached by this authority, the
countless theories that are being
advanced from time to time, at
least serve to assure the world that
the indefatigable research that is
constantly going on in all civilized
countries in the effort to control
consumption, should be crowned
with success in the not distant
future. Surely it is not too much
to hope and expect that science
will ultimately succeed in produc-
ing way to wipe out this dread
disease, and let us hope that In the
determination and unceasing eff
forts of the vast army of men who
are vieing with one another, each
striving to be the first in this
achievement, some one of them
may reach his goal tomorrow, next
week, next month or next year.
The time ought to come, and in
the near future too, when science
will be master of all diseases. If,
however, it can be demonstrated
that milk is responsible for the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03

good coin for the privilege Of gazing at abnors
mality, mental, physical or moral.
That persons born in the elnms, bred among
criminals and having followed criminal careers for
years sometimes drift SO far from all ideasof decency
as to make capital of their dshonor is compre-
hensible; but when those do SO who have been sub
ected to reasonably honest and decent influences in
their youth, the only possible explanation is that
they are natural moral perverts and as such should
be kept in restraint.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03

OlEtH0 dptlSIAS S00m 70 tdk0.
High blooded stock and blue
blooded veins are too often a snare
and delusion. Many of the best
dogs haven't even a tail or piece
of pedigree.
Some men walk naturally and
some emulate the gait of another
person or animal. Some walk like
| q foundered horse or COW and some
like q foundered duck.
While life is largely q game of
chance and mistakes, marriage
proves to be one of the greatest
mistakes in the lives of vast
proportion Of men and women.
The Minneapolis Muy0r thinks
it would be an act of charity for
some good American to take
couple of football teams over to
Santo Domingo and squelch that
peanut revolution.
Thanksgiving has come and
gone, and with it an enjoyable
time to the members of our little
community. The entertainment
in the chapel was delightful and
the only fault found with the din
ner was that there was too much
of it.
Two men held up Kansas City
bartender and robbed his cash
drawer. Then they accepted his
polite invitation to drink. In the
meantime the bartender had sent
for the police and by the time they
had taken their drinks they were
prisoners.
Why is it that the training of
druggists and prescription clerks
is invariably SO sadly deficient? It
is easy enough to hand out pills,
powders, pastes, plasters and poi
sons, to be taken before or after
each meal, but they never tell you
how or where to get the meal
The annual output of the Amer
lean hen is greater in value than
all the output of the mines Of gold,
silver ana copper. The value of
poultry sold during the past year
was 1876 million dollars and the
value of eggs harvested IA million
dollars, making total of $50 MIL
lions.
| What will be the ultimate result
of the almost incessant locking of
horns between capital and labor?
Unless this incessant stirring Of
the fire of animosity between the
two classes can be checked, and
checked soon, will not American
prosperity be brought to the verge
Of ruin? Surely there is remedy
for this affection and it cannot be
utilized too quickly.
| So =
The members of our community
may find some consolation in the
statement made by the editor of
The P,zilsstine, that it is greater
disgrace to be sick than to be in
the penitentiary. If you are in
the penitentiary it is a sign you
have broken some man-made stat
ute, but according to Mr.. Hubbard,
| if you are sick it is sign you
have broken some God-made law.
s. >
In the face of the great strides
civilization is making and the
marvellous progress our country is
lmakinp along 40 MANY lines It
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-03

In the face of the great strides
civilization is making and the
marvellous progress our country is
making along 30 many lines it
would seem that it is about time
to produce some sort of q combina-
ton Of men who could settle the
temperance question, purify pol
itics and religion; knock out
Dowieism, Mormonism and Holy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

Ahnk9 igtuyours shoes Allcn'D Foot,
Ease, & powder III cures c%hlllhlalns,
Prostitutes Damp, Sweating, Swollen
Feet At nil Druggists and shoe
STORES. 25c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
For the Construction of Good
Roads in the United
states.

The following good roads and
currency plan was introduced by
MFR. Bell Of Missouri, at the annual
meeting Of the American Road
Makers and international Confer
enee on Good Roads, held at De-
uoii, Michigan, Feb. q and a,
1903. The plan was referred to a
committee for consideration and
they decided to defer action on il,
and 10 Ssnd a copy 10 Hon. Leslie
NJ. Shaw, secretary Of the u. S.
Treasury and 10 the committee on
banking and currency OF Congress,
and 20 leading newspapers OF the
land, TO the end that the public may
discuss and consider IT,.
That for the purpose OF construct
Ing good roads and highways, the
several states OF the United States
shall enact laws authorizing coun.
ties, OF road districts. where good
roads and improved highways are
needed to hold an election by the
qualified voters, who may by PEI
,ition request such an election 10 de-
,ermine whether a majoniy are in
favor Of constructing or improving
,he proposed roadway, and if q ma
|jontY vote in favor, then il shall be
lawful that said county, or road dis
tuet, as described ia SAID election by
name, and meets aud bounds, may
through its County Coun, or law
fully appointed commissioner. pro-
coed 70 issue bonds ia sufficient
amount to construct sud improve
the proposed roadway.
Provided, shey are under the ex-
isting law in financial condition 10
issue such bonds. And provided
further that the amount Issued hall
not exceed - per eent ol the
assessed valuation Of said described
county q road district.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
Perfectlr Jnntlhed.

Judge Ward. OF Lamar, tells the
Lamar Democrat this story Of an In.
that happened in Barton
county just after the civil war.
"A man named Harrington had
stolen a sawmiIl down on one Of the
creeks. A sawmill Is a rather un-
usual thing for a man 10 steal, but
the defendant in this case had deliber-
ately taken his team and hauled the
mill away. After hearing the evil
denee. the jury retired and I'm q short
time they come n 1.-THE foreman hand
ing to the court a verdict which
read something like this: We. the
jury, believe from the evidence that
the defendant. Harrington, took the
sawmill, but since It appears that he
took 1t from a lot Of damned rebels,
we aequit him Judge Ward Is said
10 have the exact written words OF
the verdict in his possession"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

Commencing Ecbauary 18th, and
daily. except Sundays, until April
9oth. Included, the Frisco Line viii
mll tickets 90 follows:
billings and intermediate points
Sl7.55, Livingston, Logan and Gin
nabar &2o.55. Ogden, salt Lake and
Pocateno S21.00. Helena. Butte and
Anaconda &2f.O0 Spokane and In
termcdiafe points S23.s0. Portland,
Tacoma, etc. $1,000. For full par
tIculnrs see =. r. LABAnnERE, Lo-
chi Agent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
Homo seekers ExcursIons.

On March 3 and II, April and
II, May 5 and r9, June ? 10 and
Il, we will sell home seekers exs
cursion tickets to the following
states and territories at one fare plus
So 90 for the round trip. hnal re-
,urh limit ~ days from date of sale: :
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Colorado, Florida. Georgia, Indian
Territory. Kansas Iowa, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
New Mexico, North Carolina,
Oklahoma. South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas.
Utah, Virginia. Wisconsin. Wye.
ming. for one fare plus s. 90 for
the round trip
r.. A. BAILEY, Ags.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05


o. III. Beebe, sixty-ive or seventy
years OF age and an old soldier, liv-
ing five miles west Of town, has got
ten himself into a serious scrape by
attempting TO defraud his creditors
by selling n rair OF mules which he
had mortgaged toCannon & Weiner.
SIR. Beebe sold the mules to Robert
Pierson at Rich HIN for $135 and left
the county. Mr.. Pierson, as soon as
he learned he had boughtmortgaged
property. swore out a warrant for
the arrest OF Beebe. The warrant
was placed in the hands OF Sheriff
Smith; who In a few days located his
man at Manhatten, Kansas. Sheriff
Smith took n train. and arriving In
the Kansas town, found his mar at
the home OF his daughter about six
miles in the country. Sheriff Smith
told the old man what he wanted,
and Beehe returned with him with
ont the trouble Of requisitionpapers
They arrived home Saturday night,
and Beebe was locked in jail.
1t is learned since his arrest that
Beebe has multiplied mortgages ON
other property and had put as many
as seven mortgages on one COW 10
business men OF Butler and then sold
the COW to butcher, who slaughter
edher.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

On the following dates the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway wiIl sell one
way colonist tickets TO Indian
Ty., Louisiana, Missouri, Oklaho-
ma and Texas, at greatly reduced
rates, Oct. III. Nov. and IS, Dec.
: and 10, Jan. 6 and 20, Feb. 3 and
IL. April , and ar.-R. A. BAILEY
Agent.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
nFrom putler Tluies)

Henry stewart a Rich Hin coon,
convicted Of petty larceny and given
thirty days in JAIN, was bTougtup by
Marshal MciwaId. The boy appears
to be a natural born thief aud has
done time IN the reform school.
Rich HIN ought to have n rock pile
and put the boy to work. Aiail sem
tenee and three square meals a day is
no punishment for this coon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

The death Of John Courtney, at
Cortland, who was also an old time
and respected citizen Of the county,
Is reported. Deceased leaves n fam
ly.-Butler Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
FrIaco wilton Time end.

No. ia. Mail and Express,
Leaves. q. m.
Connects nc Pleasanton
with Flyer for the North.
No. Ia, Freight and Ac-
comodation, arrives....a.9:50 a. IN.
Carries Maitland Express.
No. I53, Carbon Center Mall
and Accommodation, Lvs...4;50 p. m.
No. I54, Freight and Ae-
comodation leaves...a....600 p. m.
Carries Mail and Express
for South, connects with
Flyer at PIeasanton-
No. 113 Mall and Express Ar. .9.25p IN,
Connects at Pleasanton with Flyer
from the North.
L. T. LAfIARRTSRE. Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

February 18th to April 2Oth The
Frisco Line win sell daily week
days. 20 California points at $500.
For full details see
4. r.. LABARRiERE, Local Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

Elder g. A. Hedrick preached sun
day ~ the Bereh church. near Ket-
tcrman. lie WIN hold services there
again onthesecond Sunday In March,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

y. u. Moore Of Rich HIN. was here
sunday to remove hls daughter
home, she taking m while attending
Cottcy College.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

Mrs. Homer spencer. OF Rich HIM.
came IA last week ON a visit 70 Mrs,
Chas. Thorn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05
FROM Gun EXCHANGES.

tfrom the Nevada Hernid.)
Mrs. &C Wilson returned Monday
from Rich Hiii, whore she attended
the wedding Of her brother, oscar
Bryan. 70 Miss McNnllcn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-03-05

"Whcn the butter won't
,ome put a penny in the
hurn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems TO
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
Jay give them SCOTS Emul-
ion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
stonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
F, milk Of pure cod liver oil
With some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be,
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The sun., 1903-01-05

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADvER
TISEMEST In THE CITY RECORD Of Januan
10 TO- 1908 of the con nrnl alton BY n" Boa I'd ~
Revision Of Assessrnrn,s and the entering IN the
Bureau for the Collection oi ASscSSmrntS ana
ArTehrs. of Assessments f1r LOCAL. lMPROlt-
NrN'rS in the BOIlOrGH or MANHtT-rhN
TWELFTH WARD. SECTION :, ANSrftl W
AVENUE, REPAIRING SIDEWALKS AMI l.NN
INC ANOTHER COZ RISE or fi.AGGING Y. It
sid" from isiSi ~ rect W isth street.
TWENTY SECOND WARD. SECTION =
TwFIFTH AvENI'F. REGULATING, GRhplNG.
CURLING AND fLAGGlNG. from the norih"r
side OF s7i Street to the Souhrry SIDE OF SD Nir'
EDWARD n GROtT. Comptroller
City OF New YorN Dtce mhCr. 81. 1907.
The sun., 1903-01-05

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE hDNtk-
TlSEMENT In THE CITY RECORD Of January 3'n
Ia, 1908 Of the continuation by the hoard OF e
vision OF Assessments and the entering IA ~.
Bureau for thc Co,ction OF Assessments ana
Arrears. OF Assessment for LOCAL lMtkpN
MENTS in the HORoCGH or TnE hNnNA,-,,
WARDS, SECTICN ii-EAST ONE HtNDRt y
AND SEVENTY FIRST STREET SfNhR, f9I
Webster Av'hur 10 Cay Avenue; AIN, tlsN'
AVENUE SEWER. from Ess, l7t street TO ~
stree, summit situated south ot Last i'o,u Sitc''
EDWARD ". CROFT. Comp'foilei
City OF New York. Drce mber 81 iS-n2
The sun., 1903-01-05
OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADNER
TlSEMENT In THE CITY RECORD OF January
. to 10. 1908. OF the con hrmston by the Board o'
Assessors and the entering In the Bureau for the
Collection of Assessments and Arrears. Of Assess
ments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS In the Bok
OtGH OF THE BRONN:
TWENTY THIRD WARD, SECTION il-rprN
MAN SrRHeT R PnifHG' rE3s sAST io''
TWENTY FOURTH WARD. SECTION n
CRESCENT AVENUE SEWER. between p !
is7,h Stl,et and Arthur Avenue; also, Mr. ~ !,
and East is?d street also. ADAMS PLACE SEVER
b,twcen Crescent Avenue and Fast ls?d Slic.l
also. lCGHES AVENUE SEW EI. between Crc>ctui
Avenue and East is?d Street also. ETl.A'Nl !
AVENUE SEWER between Crescent ANcruc eng
East 1920 street, also. CAN BEFlENG MfN'
SEWER. between Crescent A'rnnc md Hrl'
Street: alS,. REACNONT AVENUE SEW El, be
tween Eas, ls7th street and East is:d street
EDWARD 4 GkOtT. Comptroller
CITY OF New York. Decenar 81. 1909.
The sun., 1903-01-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.

WANTED fOr =. AN..h A,ic :,lu't s.
married men between ages OF 81 ana IS, ,Ii'' b
OF nited States. OF good character and tenlpctA"
habits. who can speak. read and write tel
For Information apply to REckl lTlNG or,
Is Third Avenue. los eth Ave. n. T., or Ss ftiso
street. Brootlyn, n. Y.
The sun., 1903-01-05

The London Outlook calls Arthur Morrison !.
tale A gripping story OF Thames-
This story will begin in TEE EvESIxo Sun
to.morrow, Jan. 5.-Adr.
The sun., 1903-01-05
Repor, Of rrus, 20. Of America.

The Trust Company Of America. of which
Ashbel y. Fitch IL president. reports at the
close Of business on Sist day OF December
undivided profits from 1854 oSns6 TO $780,
O2s52, being an addition OF SiiS.e .e7s.@ IN the
eral deposits and deposits In trust amount
ing 10 Si7 97i. .442es. as against ei7+e3. .os7 81
one year ago.
The sun., 1903-01-05
b@ MoNH
fhe Donair|
for In!
klpIrAL ALRE|
knd Lots Of |
10 Her MOI

" @e
k,p,d pe'e'opm1
recent Years
Of Railroad
Bank Dcposlta
ports-vsst 7,
Of the Unite(
England
MONTREAL. Jam
b.st year has enjd
IN every depart!neI
krs no indication
bne Of the mos,
kas been the inhJ
ertile regions OIL
Investment Of A
Dominion on an "
I thousands OF f>
mates have pou]
HE Northwest. 4
bucha sed thous1
srtile lands and 4
nto the develop,
rsources. 1t Is |
the stream OF y
continues Manito|
anada will be
americans. ana !
Enterprises Of thS
he control Of Am
he Pioneer Invd
American capit>
bcd Of Canadian
bskk OF Canada |
Inst attracting 4
ns induced sorn1
capitalists to entS
W, Graham q
Bank, in speakip
Ind the entrance
Canadian bank in(
THE year just
pects, been a rera
Ne have not onH
ess in all branc
merce. but have
ew era in our
tates. ]
Our growing l
Immigration to \
development In |
Establishment q
ources OF much \
ure for the cord
he prosperity vi
oi late. i
In banking au
has been as man
banks on Nov. Y
Bso 900 600, andl
$1,000. 900 over
lso been an I'M
fapi,al and SUI
creases have NJ
Bankers nearly {
we have at
banking systed
Americans as I'd
men In New Yd
their capital in 4
reign Bank of 4
Of making this
aser. Mr.. Dunca1
early in the ORG
ss a result we 1
directors an AZ
the United Stat(
amount Of our I
The wi>dom u
been indorsed ID
vhoaa flirectOrf
Of a large biod
states we hq
Of much good.l
American cspi1
priscs ana q W
among An@rld
hnaL"iai insu9
by all pToa1-ny
The execu'I
mas aireaoy =
... no'n .ne -
for the e.tabl1
Canada. The5
Instances, dire
ellent standij
mittee in the q
posed OF the l
SD. Crayath. M
chicago. Willid
la Snoor Chid
caro- and Uonl
J
WHIT
Another inl
recently mad(
capitalists to
the stock Of 4
for which the1
persons who 4
Baker Of the \
iork, John B
n Blair and O
and j. Ogden
Marshall Field
man B. Ream
The effect d
bankers is shd
OF the bank \
70 40. L. Id
M bank. spe(
can capital, n
u The simple
made the old
wake TO the
we OF a grea1
mey believe
tnpate in d
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
The News Condo ms ell.

Chris Steur, living north of Platte
Vile, after having tried to kill his
mother, cut his own throat. His mother
will recover.
L. d. Kellogg, a wealthy lumberman
and we'll known throughout the state,
died in Amigo from heart disease, aged
70 years.
The Wisconsin Protective associa-
ton was organized at Franksville,
Racine county, to oppose the inan-
cial policy of the present executive
officers of the Modern Woodmen of
America, known as the readjustment
plan.
The Kenosha common council has
appropriated $4,000 for the purchase
of poor farm mile north of the
city. Appropria tons will be made tc
stock the farm with all equipments.
The Wisconsin State Millers' asso-
citation will appeal to the Legislature
at the present session for the enact
ment of a law to prohibit the paying
of rebates by transportation compa-
MES to large shippers, not only of
-four and feed, but all manner of com
modities.
The Plankinton Packing company's
plant in Milwaukee suffered loss Of
nearly $4,000 by fire.
f. w. Norwood and others of Chi
cago have bought Lake Halle, a sum-
mer resort at Eau Claire, for $4,000.
George Becker, a prominent resi-
dent of Balltown, died suddenly after
brief illness from pneumonia. He
caught cold while attending the bu-
rial of his father.
The Oshkosh Ministerial associa-
ton has called upon the mayor to
enforce the laws against saloons with
reference to selling liquor to minors
and permitting girls and women to
frequent such places.
Two little children of Ole Gunders-
kord, a girl aged seven and boy aged
II years, were instantly killed near
their home in Sandborn while return
ing from home in cutter They were
thrown under the runners of the
sleigh, which cut their bodies in two.
The ten-year-old son of Richard
Sleight was run over by a train at
Ashland and killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER.
A Frenchman Who Was CREDITED
with Killing 10000 VenomOuS
Reptiles.

It is not we'll known that certain
parts of France are infested with
poisonous serpents, against which
warfare is waged by state-paid SER
pent hunters. They are killed in
thousands, and the price per head
is 21hd. There was some time ago
a famous serpent killer in the forests
of Southampton, John Milly, who in
~ years of hunting killed more than
$4,000 vipers, says the London Tat
tier. A Frenchman named Courtol,
who hunted in the Loire district, can
be compared to Milly, as he was
credited with having killed 10000 ven
omous reptiles. His only weapons
were one or two massive sticks. AS
soon as he saw the serpent he adj
vanced and hit it violently, either
killing or stunning it; with the sec
ond stick he pinned it to earth and
cut off the head with huge pair
of scissors. But along with these
simple weapons Courtol possessed a
thorough knowledge of the habit of
serpents. He knew when and where
to find them. In two days near Puy-
a-Cle1mont he killed $50 of them, and
not only did he kill the poisonous
creatures, but he would capture them
living when desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-01-29
Make Rich Haul.

The Columbian dry goods store, con-
Quoted by 2. B. Nelson and Andrew
Dahlstrom, at Columbian Corners, was
entered by burglars and $675 worth of
dry goods, notions and jewelry was
stolen. Entrance was made through a
basement window in front of the store,
and the men made their way upstairs
by forcing open the cellar door. The
safe, which contained large amount
of money, was untouched. Similar
burglaries have been committed in Ra-
cine, and the local police have been I'M
successful in locating the guilty ones.