davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-23


City Library.
Animals | Have Known
Thompson
Alexander the Great Abbott
Alfred the Great Abbott
Audrey Mary johnson
Avery f.. S. Phelrs
Adam Rush Meekins
Alice and Phoebe Carey's Poems
Barabbas Corelli
Byron's Poems
Browning's MRS. Poems
Blennerhasset Pidgin
Gotta Family
Two OF Themselves
Castle Craneycrow McCutcheon
Conqneror, The Atherton
Captain Macklin Davis
Castaways, The Otis
Cromptons, The Holmes
Cecilia Crawford
Confessions OF Wife, The
Mary Adams
Dorothy Vernon Major
Dorothy South Eggleston
Dora Dean Holmes
Emmett Bonlore Opie Reed
Eternal City, The H. Cain
Familiar Quotations Bartlett |
Fuel of Frs, The Fowler
Galveston Halstead !
Greater than Love
Mrs. Alexander
Granville DeVigne Ouida
Glengarry School Days
Ralph Conner
Goldsmith's Poems
Holmes Poems
Highway of Fate, The
Rosa Carey
Her College Days Johnson
Histories-8 Volumes
Hearts Courageous Rives
Hound of Bakersville, The
Doyle
House with Green Shutters
Douglas !
Herb Of Grace, The Rosa Carey
of Monroe and Shell.
by Counties. \
Intrusions of Peggy, The Hope
lnfelice Wilson
Janet Ward Margaret Sangster \
Joseph Bonaparte Abbott
Kentucky Colonel, A n
Opie Read {
Len Gansett Opie Read {
LouisDPhillippe Abbott {
Long Straight Road, The c
Horton c
Loom of Life, The Goss I
Leopard's Spots, The Dixon F
Lily of France, The Mason T
Lovey Mary Alice Hogan F
Lady Roses Daughter 2
Mrs. Ward z
Iazarre Catherwood ; r
Lite of Oliver Cromwell -
Roosevelt II
Miss Bagg's Secretary n
Burnham S
Marietta Crawford S
The sun., 1903-12-16
THE. ALIENS MEN INDICTED.
Rearrested After Discharge-Same Fate
for John Brown Clubmen.

The thirteen men who were arrested in
the raids on The. Aliens place at 80 Sixth
avenue. and the John Brown Club at 1877
Macdougal street, on Dec. 8, were arrested
at the door of the chambers of Justice
Olmsted. of the Court of Special Sessions.
yesterday afternoon. They were indicted
by the Grand Jury in the morning, and
bench warrants, issued by Judge New
burger of the Court of General Sessions.
were turned over to Capt Hogan and De-
tective Sergeants Rafsky and Soppe, who
waited outside Justice Olmsted's door
until o'clock in the afternoon, which was
the hour set for the preliminary examina
ton.
Justice Olmsted, on learning of the in
dictment Of the men, dismissed the cases
before him and ordered that the thirteen
be taken before Judge Newburger. where
Patrick Egan of 85 East Eighth street, gave
81 900 bail for each Of the seven taken from
Aliens place. The six who were arrested
in the Macdougal street resort were not
able to give BAIL and Judge Newburger
suggested that Capt. Hogan defer their
arrest until tomorrow.
Capt. Hogan objected and Judge New
burger told the prisoners that he would be
at the Democratic Club during the evening
in case they found a bondsman.
Five Of them showed up there last night
with bondsman and Judge Newburger ac-
cepted him as surety.
The sun., 1903-12-16

Every .goggle-eyed university man whose
father has any influence Is sent from college
to South Africa, where Government place
is made for him regardless OF his fitness.
railways. law and agriculture are all in
the hands of incompetents. who know
nothing of local conditions while the men
who could give the country wise admins
tration are In idleness.
"Too help the burghers help themselves
in spite of these adverse conditions is one
of the motives which the military speotacu-
lar syndicate of Pretoria has for having
this performance at st. Louis. We will
reproduce two battles, the Boer. victory at
Golenso, on Dec. l5, 1899, when Lord
artillery lost all their guns, and the British
victory OF Feb. %, 1900, at Paardeberg,
where Gen. Cronje surrendered. A victory
from each side was selected SO that the
performance would not cause any bitter
1T is planned to have two performances
a day in an ampitheatre which will seat
Is, 600 spectators. The cost OF production
from May to October will be $500 900. Much
Of the capital stock has been sold in Pre-
fe t n ST. We p eSps t? & &d'RSss Rso Of yah the Aps sSs
Postmaster-General Of the late South
African Republic, is the chairman Of the
board OF directors of the syndicate
Capt. Lewis Is a native Of Missouri. He
went 10 SOOtn africa seven years ago anu
was an officer of one OF the mining COM
panies when the war broke out. He en-.
listed as British trooper was promoted
for bravery and retired with the rank Of
Captain.
This trip Of the Umbria was made more
memorable than usual owing to the fact
that when it ended, the ships commander, ,
Capt. Thomas Dutton, completed his last
westward passage in the service Of the Gu
nard company, after sailing the seas in their
employ for nearly forty years. Capt. Dut-
ton is as hale and hearty as the ablest
seaman, although he has reached the Gu
nard company's age limit of 90. When the
the Umbria returns to Liverpool he will
retire from the companys service and
settle down to the life Of an ordinary land
lubber. He entered the Cunard service
in 1871 as q junior officer on the Sidon.
His first command was the Baltic, which
he got in 1880. Since then he has COM
manded the British Queen, Atlas. Marathon
Batavia, Demerara, Tarifa, Sumaria, Lu-
cania and Servia.
Other passengers on the Umbria were:
Mother Mary Agnes, an abbess of the
de Sales Of the same order; Sehor Rafael
Montoro. Cuban Minister to England, and
Sehor Corlai Montoro: William 7: Hollings;,
worth Alexander Forbes. j. W.. Bernard
the Misses st Doris lisa and Ruth wynkoop. ~
Among the second cabin passengers was
the Rev. H, E. Cantel. Dowie evangelist.
who has been trying to make converts to
Dowie and citizens for Zion City in England
in the last year or two.
The sun., 1903-12-16
SHOT TWO WITH ONE BULLET.
SalOOnk eeper Says He Fired to Protect
Himself From Glass ThrOwer.

In shooting affray in the saloon at 25s
Spring street, yesterday afternoon. David
NJ. Mahoney of II Vandam street. the pro-
prietor shot James Meade of l59 Varick
street through the hand, and John Cum
nngham of $40 Hudson street through the
wrist The same bullet wounded both,
Mahoney does not deny the shooting,
but says that Meade came in with the in
tenton of cleaning out the place, and was
singing beer glasses at him faster than
he could dodge when he shot in self-de-
fence.
In the jefferson Market police court
Magistrate Cornell held Mahoney in
81 600 and Meade in $500 bail for
examination next Tuesday. Cunning
ham, who was wounded by accident
after the. bullet passed through, Meades
hand, is in st. Vincent's Hospital, but will
be able to appear on Thursday. A As
calibre revolver nearly foot long was
produced az the weapon with which Ma
honey did the shooting.
Lawyer Thomas H. Smith, who appeared
for the defence, said that there had been
trouble between Meade and Mahoney's
bartender
The sun., 1903-12-16
MILLERANDAMMON HAVEA BOUT
Lawyer.COnvict Fails to Get Any New
Evidence Out OF His Former Client.

William F. Miller of Franklin Syndicate
fame and his former counsel, Col. Robert A.
Ammon, who is now serving four years
term of imprisonment in Sing Sing, faced
each other in the Federal Building in Brook
lyn Yesterday. Miller and Ammon had
been brought to the court room to attend
a hearing before Referee In Bankruptcy
Robert F. Tiney. Ammonn had secured
writ of habeas corpus to have Miller and
statement that he had discovered additional
assets of the defunct $50 per cent. get-rich-
quick concern. Ammon is serving term
of imprisonment for receiving $4,000 of
the Miller syndicate funds knowing the
money to be stolen. :.
Miller took the stand and Ammon piled
him with questions concerning the defunct
syndicate. Miller answered nearly every
question by saying that he had already
testified to that" and his counsel insisted
that they were there to get new evidence
and not to have the old testimony repeated.
Ammon affirmed that he was still Miller's
counsel, as he had never been discharged,
and that outside of Miller no one was more
than himself. Counsel for Miller said that
if Ammon wanted to testify to anything
new he should take the stand and tell all
the facts. Ammon said that he wanted
the facts to come from Miller. Miller con-
get evidence upon which he could base
an application for a new trial. He said
that neither Ammon nor any one else could
get or discover any additional assets.
Miller testified to having paid his former
counsel, ex-Congressman Edmund n
briggs, s2,45O, and that he had given to
his mother S2,iOO. Mrs. Miller testified
that most of the money she had received
from her son was used for his wife and child
and in paying expenses to Albany in his
behalf.
No new facts were brought out in the
testimony Yesterday and further hearing
will be had on Deo 20.
The sun., 1903-12-16
DOCTOR CHASED BY TWO MEN.
Caught, They Said They We're Only Playing
a Joke-Heid In ~ 900.

DR.. Louis Alderman. while returning to
his home al 400 Rockaway avenue, Brooklyn,
early yesterday morning from a sick call.
was chased several blocks by two supposed
highwaymen. A stranger responded to
his cries for help and DIR. Alderman grabbed
his pursuers and with the aid of the stranger
landed them in the Brownsville police sta
ton. The prisoners, who said they were
Stephen Kotkofsky, 27 years old, and Bas-
sine Comolish. IS years old, explained that
they were only playing joke on the doctor.
Ma agstrate Furlong in the Gates avenue
court held them for examination in default
of s., 900 bail.
The sun., 1903-12-16
Great Names In the Mud.

The cases of John Ahearn and Patrick
keenan,, accused of burglary, were on Judge
Newburger's calendar yesterday in the
General Sessions, and were adjourned TO
Wednesday next. Later in the day Bor-
ough President elect John F. Ahearn and
ex City Chamberlain Patrick keenan, called
on Judge Newburger and had some chatting
to undergo.
The sun., 1903-12-16
SENT INNOCENT MAN TO PRISON.
Girl Writes Confession From France. and
Gov. TOOle PardOns Him.

HELENA Mont, Dec. 15,-Gov. Toole has
granted an unconditional pardon to Camille
Peres, who was serving a five year sentence
for criminal assault on Adrienne Baque,
a fifteen year-old French girl. A short
time ago the girl returned to France. and
wrote to Gov Toole that she gave periured
testimony against Peres. She said she
was soon to be married and wanted to
right the wrong she had done an innocent
man
The sun., 1903-12-16
Hepburn Wants santo Domingo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mr. Hepburn,
Rep.. Idaho) introduced resolution in
the Senate to-day requesting the President
to acquire by annexation or otherwise the
Island of Santo Domingo The resolution
recites that the governments of Santo
Domingo and Hayti are unstable and a
menace to civilization, and that the island
is desirable as standing in the sea road to
Panama.
The sun., 1903-12-16

Sleigh and carriage robes. Some robes
al So, S35 and $50, Robes Of Mink, Sq'ijr-
rel, Marmot, Wolverine, Fox, Bear and
Sable. Automobile coats. Gentlemen's
dress coats, fur lined and trimmed Ladies
fur lined and trimmed coats nnd circulars
all marked at the lowest possible prices
c. {. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4lst and
42d SITS, bet. B'way and 9th Ave,
The sun., 1903-12-16
Murdered His Mother; Was Insane.

Frederick L. Putnam, the Brooklyn
negro who killed his mother in fit Of re-
ligolis insanity on Nov, by knocking her
down the stairs and jumping upon her body.
was yesterday acquitted of the charge of
murder in the County Court on the ground
of insanity. He was committed to the Mat
tcawan State Asylum for the Criminal In
sane by Judgo Crane.
The sun., 1903-12-16
Republican Women At Blackwell's Island.

Twenty-Five members Of the Women's
Republican Club visited Blackwells and
Randalls islands yesterday, and inspected
the institutions Of the Department of Char
tiles, under the guidance of Willard Ellison,
secretary to Commissioner Homer Folks
The sun., 1903-12-16

Royal Ermine muffs and stoles in al
the new shapes, and | believe at prices
little less than offered elsewhere for the
same quality,at any rate, prices are marked
very low. C. c. SHAYNE. Manufacturer,
41st and 42d SITS, bet. B'way and eth Ave.
The sun., 1903-12-16
IF e-thoughts"

THE aristocrats OF ancient
Rome were called Opti-
= mates, from "optimus,"
which means "best. " From
this word also came a school
OF PHILOSOPHERS known as Opti-
mists, which is still in existence.
q An Optimist believed that
this was the best kind of a
sunny old world, and that it
was we'll to be in tune with it.
q Another school of philoso.
pliers were the Pessimists,
from "pessimus," which means
"worst." That was the view
they took OF things. Some.
body said a Pessimist was a
man who had lived a month
with an optimist-but in
reality q Pessimist is usually
an Optimist who eats wrong.
u Sometimes he is starving to
death for lack of nourishment
starving on rich, fatty foods
full of nutriment that he can't
digest, which is the worst form
of starvation conceivable and
enough to make anybody pes
simistic.
q "FoRcE is an antidote for
pessimism. "Optimus" is the
word that goes naturally with
this food | make. 1t is Best.
Best for mentality and muscle.
Best for nerves and tempera-
ment Ca vital organ that needs
right food as much as any
other). 1t is Best in digesti.
bility and SAVIOR.
To eat FORCE" is to be op-
timistic-which is Latin for
Be $t,,rnyl
Yours truly,
;Z:.::::s:;:.::s::@:1d&~ :. :: :::;::::::
The sun., 1903-12-16

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, in which
he says that a revolution has broken out
over the whole district of Santiago and is
of serious nature.
The sun., 1903-12-16
SERIOUS DOMINICAN REVOLT.
Consul Simpson Says the whole Province
OF Santiago Is Aroused.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The State De-
partment has received a message from
Thomas Simpson, United States Consul at
The sun., 1903-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY
Sun rises. .7:ls Sun sets. 4:34 Moon rises, 66i
HIoH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 6Sl Gov, I'd. .803 He'll Gate .75e
The sun., 1903-12-16
Arriyed-TuRspAY, Dec. Is

Arrived-TUEsDAY. Dec. Is
SIS Maine, Colon. Dec. o.
SIS Mexico Havana. Dec. ~.
IS city OF Wash neton. Colon. Dec. 8.
SIS Zuba Ponce, Dec. o.
SIS Alleghany Kingston, Nov 20.
SIS Condor New Orleans. Dsc. I.
IS Monroe Norfolk. Dec. a.
SIS Huron, Jacksonville, Dec. II.
SIS Carib. George etOwn. :. c.. Dec. II.
SIS James S. Whitney. Boston. Dec. IA
Bark Moliere. Iloilo June IL.
The sun., 1903-12-16

SAILED FROM FoREIoS PORT

SIS Mesaba from New York at London.
SIS Astoria from New York at Glasgow.
SIS Prinzessi Irene. from New York at Genoa.
The sun., 1903-12-16

newest shapes. Quality and prices are
right. c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer 4lst
and 42d Sts.. bet B'way and eth Ave.
The sun., 1903-12-16
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS,

SIS Kronprinz Wilhelm. from Bremen for New
York. , 49,. ,,
, 1903-01-31
The secret Of Long Life.

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans Of the body in healthy, regular
action, and in quickly destroying dead,
ly disease germs. Electric Bitters reg.
ulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, pur.
ify the blood, and give q splendid ap.
petite. They work wonders in curing
Kidney Troubles, Female Complaints,
Nervous Diseases, Constipation, Dys'
pepsia and Malaria. Vigorous health
and strength always follow their use.
Only SOC, guaranteed by Chas. N. Set.
tele, pioneer druggist.
, 1903-01-31
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

The week just closing has been
rather a quiet one, and society people
are evidently re%cuperating from the
gayeties enjoyed since the opening OF
the new year and preparing for the
cadet ball next Friday evening. This
event gives promise Of proving quite
the most enjoyable ball of the season
and a novelty in many ways. The ut.
most confidence is felt in Captain
Yates, who promises participants a
genuine military ball with many feat
versity Is an institution of which Lar.
annie and the whole state are justly
proud, and the prospect that the leg.
islature will appropriate funds for the
erection Of an armory and amusement
hall will still further enhance the
pleasures OF the occasion wherein cen,
ter the social life of the varsity year.
oOo
The Ladies' Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church met Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. John Baillie
and Mrs. David Reid at the home OF
the former. Devotional exercises were
led by the acting president, Mrs
Gatss.- A letter was read from Miss
Classy, president Of the Boulder so
ciety. Mrs. Knight contributed an in.
teresting article, "%stragetic Points in
Our Missionary Conquest" Mrs. But.
FUN read an appropriate article on
1.-The Obstacles to Missions in China
and Mrs. Bellamy a very apt selection
from the writings OF Ella Wheeler vii.
cox. Elegant refreshments were
served and a pleasant social hour en-.
joyed.
Mrs. Sprague writes to Laramie
friends that she is fast r%egaining her
health and strength amid the ever
blooming flowers of sunny California.
Q Q
The Browning club will meet next
Monday night at Prof. Slosson's, study
ing Riis' Battle of the Sums" under
the direction of Miss Grant.
Mrs. George Harris will entertain
the G. c. Card club next Thursday
evening.
O
The jolly Eight will play tonight
with Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy.
Mrs. A. G. Hogbin 10 still Ill and il
unable to see her friends.
q Q o
Word was received yesterday from
Mrs. G. F. Gill At Sioux City, L., that
she II slowly recovering from her ~
rious illness. although still far from
well.
A number Of the popalar young II
dies belonging to the CAsAolic church
were entertained WEDNESDAY nikht By
, 1903-01-31

Lady COMMANDMENTS. Allie Zentz.
Lieutenant Command gr-Mrs. Dave
Reed.
Record Keeper-Mrs. Josie Harris.
Finance Keeper-Mrs. James Slau.
ghter.
Sergeant-James Davis.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Mrs. Owen Walk.
er.
Chaplain-Mrs. Clark Pelton.
Sentinel-Mrs. Cora Slaughter.
Picket-Mrs. George Lynch.
The hive now has fifty-two members,
is growing steadily and is in good
financial condition.
O @
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Ware and daugh-
ter, Mile, expect to leave tomorrow
for Puerto Principe, Cuba, where they
will visit until the middle of April.
Mr.. Ware is largely interested in lands
in that province and will devote some
time to looking after his business in
~terests.
O
Mrs. DR.. Clark entertained at a mu-
steal afternoon Saturday, her guests
being the members Of her classes.
Musical games were a pleasing feature
Of the afternoon, Mrs. Spafford win
ming the first prize, a picture of Mo-
Fart. Miss Verna Naismith received the
consolation gift-a mouth organ, upon
which she was advised to practice dill
igently. Mrs. Clark rendered several
selections in her own inimitable man
ner, being as usual heard with much
enthusiasm. A club was organized,
which is called the Etude Music Study
club, which will meet for practice ev-
cry alternate Saturday afternoon.
Auxiliary to this organization, three
symphony clesses we're formed, which
will hold sessions each week, employ
ing two pianos in their practice work.
A dainty lunch was served by the hos
tess, and the afternoon was unan-
imously voted a success in every par
~ticular.
A New York baby partook OF a
light lunch" which seriously dis
agreed win tit swallowed an electric
light bulb.
The Scandinavian Dancing club
gave a very pretty party last night in
North Star hall. Miss Rebecca Cook
presided at the piano, and a number
Of married ladies were present to en-
Joy the scene and oficiate as chap
erones
600
A Laramie mother is so wearied
with the chickering's Of her two children
that she threatens to have them re-
christened "Venezuela' and Colon.
, 1903-01-31


Miss Heiene Ryan n passed such an
agreeable evening that 1t was unan-
imousiy voted to organize a club forth
with. This body Will be known here
aiter as the "Liyoia Club and sessions
VIII De neid once each month, Miss
hatie Murphy being chosen for the
next hostess. Wednesday night mu-
SIC ana dancing were the OF the
evening, n the daintiest OF lunches
was served. Among the members Of
the ciuo are Misses Hannah Hunt,
Agnes Costin, Maggie Coghlin. Annie
coglin' madse o'Neill, Lizzie O'Nein,
Ida Cunningham, Florence Cunning
ham, Kate Murphy, Kate Featherstone.
Helene Ryan, Nellie Murphy. Annie
Murphy. Agnes Kleeman and Wayne
Doyle. Miss Kate Murphy was elect
ed president; Miss Kate FeatAerstone,
treasurer. and Miss Helene Ryan, Sec
rotary.
200
~"u "Ao II. Dou6
lass will entertain the Charity Whist
club at the Mahoney residence next
Thursday evening.
.
Mrs. Frank Powers gave a 4 O'Clock
dinner yesterday afternoon at her
home on University avenue, in honor
OF her mother, Mrs. Kate Brown, who
is visiting her from North Platte. Neb.
An Elegant dinner was served, among
the guests being the following: Mrs.
Joseph Klein, Mrs. W. Crawford. Mrs.
Nal Mcdonald Mrs. J. Mcdonald, Mrs.
II. watch, Mrs. Matt Knapp. Mrs. w.
Wuri, Misses Mabel Knapp. Gladys
Hall, Hilda Klein, Marie Smart, Eliza
Smart. Nina Walsh. Mabel Powers and
Masters John Walsh, Willie Powers
n Gordon Powers.
700
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Eagon Of the
Thornburgh Will leave In a few days
h1a 80 --~ ~ -
, 1903-01-31

The crowned heads of every nation,
The rich men, poor men and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
H. Williams, San Antonio, Tex,
writes: Little Early Risers Pills are
the best | ever used in my family. l
unhesitatingly recommend them TO
everybody. They cure Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, malaria and all Other
liver troubles.-Earamie Drug Co,
Williamson ASStephenson, pharmacy
graduates.
, 1903-01-31

good execution. The little 6-year-old
4dau9htss- OF Under Sheriff Charles
Yund surprised everyone present by
the ease, GOODNESS and surprising
strength exhibited in her piano play
ing. The vocal quartette was sung in
! a delightful manner The voices blend
ed tremendously and the number was
much enjoyed. Mrs. McCutcheon sang
charmingly Denza's starr of My
Heart" Mr.. Clifford Sawyer has a
rich baritone voice and sang with
much feeling. Henry Nagel responded
to a hearty ncor His cornet solos
are always strong numbers on a pro
gram. The following selections were
rendered:
Two pianos, eight hands-Overture
(Zampa-Herold). Emma Nagel, Dora
Thobro. Louisa Konold and Rebecca
Cook.
(a) Variation v from Sonata OPP. 26
in A fiat (Beethoven); o. Spinning
Song" (Mendelssohn), Rebecca Cook.
"Polonaise Militaire," OPP. 40, No.
Chopin, Dora Thobro.
valse-"Beta" Charles Ruhe), Eth
ell Yund.
Vocal solo, selected-Mr. Clifford
Sawyer.
Fantasia Impromptu, Op. Sc (Chop:
in), Louisa Konold.
THE Last Smile" (Wollenhoupt).
Evelyn Eykyn.
Polka de la Refine (Raff), Emma
Nagel
Male quartette, Observation-Disclosures
Grass. Merz, Teft and Lee.
Fairy Fingers" Op. "a Is. B. Mills
Laura Breisch.
Two pianos-"Salut a Pesth" (Kow
alski), Louisa Konold and Emma Ma
gel.
"Bubbling Spring" (Rive-King). Eth
ell Rauner.
Cornet solo, selected-Mr. Henry
Nagel.
Impromptu in A fiat, Op. 29 (Chop
in), Emma Nagel.
"On Blooming Meadows" Drive
King, Dora Thobro.
Vocal solo-"Star Of My Heart
(Denxa), Mrs. I. McCutcheon.
"Raphsodie Hongrois,"No. 6 CLiszt)
Louisa Konold.
"Weber's Wild Rider Gar. by Kul.
lak). Rebecca Cook.
Two pianos, eight hands (Engel'
MANI, Laura Breisch. Dora Thobro, Ev.
elyn Eykyn and Ether Rauner.
. Q .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hiskey ofic:ate1
as hosts at the daintiest of dinners last
night, complimentary to Master Jay
Cook of Ogden. who is their guest. 1t
was q Cook" dinner, and covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Hiskey. Master
Jay Cook, Misses Leslie and Maude
Cook and Master Lewis Cook.
Q Q Q
The presentation Of 1.-THE Gladiator
at the New Grand last night by Robert
Downing was witnessed by a fashion
able and ~appreciative audience, al
though the attendance fell far short o.
that which the value of the production
should have commanded. Many cap
able critics unhesitatingly pronounce
the piece the finest tragedy ever seei
In Laramie. It II . fact beyond ques
ton that Robert Downing does no
play his part-hs lives It, feeling IL
, 1903-01-31

The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine | have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Stomach
ulfnt- t+~e4.- ahlcts Melard f.
Craig, of Middlegrove, N. Y. They
work like a charm and do not grippe or
have any unpleasant effect For sale
by Frank II. Eggleston, druggist.