davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-02-04
WAS NO
CONTINUED from page ~

to the University of Wyoming, wa
read by the clerk.
A communication from Police Jus
tice Grant concerning the arrest an,
filming of a citizen on the 21st o
January, for gambling, was read. TIL
justice also called attention to the Sur
day closing ordinance concerning sa
looms. The communication also as
serted that the city marshal had beef
in contempt of his court on certain oc
casions and noted the alleged cases O
contempt. He said he had asked tn,
city and county attorneys to be pres
ent when certain trials were TO be hat
and neither was present. Susie Park
err was n of those arraigned. Sh,
pleaded guilty to the charge preferred
was fined $40, paid $35 Of this, and wa!
permitted to go. there being no office
present to take charge of the woman
until she had paid the balance of the
fine.
Nv iSpoAt VI olISc JuStlCS ITdH1
for the month of January, noting col
lections amounting to 1892. was read.
Mr.. Sterling stated that he had new
err refused to obey any order Of the
court. He had been instructed when
he was marshal at another time to no
arraign the parties the Justice com.
planned of and he would take no other
action until SO instructed by the coun.
Gil. Mr.. Arnold also defined his action
before the justice.
On motion of Mr.. Phillips the report
of the police Justice, excluding the
communication attached thereto. was
received and ordered filed.
Mr.. Rogers moved that the com
m%unication of the police justice be laid
on the table indefinitely. He later
withdrew the motion. as members of
the council thought the charges should
be investigated.
On motion Of Mr.. Tregoning, the
matter of the investigation of the
charges against the marshal and at,
torney was referred to the police com
mittee, Mr.. Tefft. chairman. and
Messrs. Philips and Peterson.
Charles Hegewald sexton of the city
cemetery reported five interments
during the month. Causes Of death:
Chronic nephritls. chirosis Of liver,
commissions. typhoid fever and pyae.
mia. one case each. No lots sold dur
ing the month.
The report Of City Marshal Stirling
noting collections for month of Jan
uary, vas read and referred to the
finance committee, as follows:
Geo. Zimmerman. retail liquor $500.0
F. c. Erwin. retail liquor...... 5000
Salvation Army. rent.......... 4.0t
Maud Cummings, rent. ........ sol
John McLennan. rent......... 3.N
IGeo. Zimmerman retail liquor,
county 1900. .............. 5000
IF. C. Erwin. retail liquor county 5000,
lC. Larson. retail liquor. county $1,000
Total by marshal. ...... $40
by police Judge. 1920
IOt3i ...... ........... .$Z,lV4.V
| City Treasurer Spalding reporte
, 1903-02-04

Daily Republican soc per month
, 1903-02-04

Western Union Telegraph company
which claimed excessive assessment
The amount of the tax due was 81;
each for 1901 and 1902.
Mr.. Tregoning suggested that May
or Miller had not yet named a commit
Etee on taxes and moved that he ap
point a standing committee of three
and that this and other tax matters be
referred to the committee.
No action vas taken on Mr.. Tregon-
ing's motion, and, on motion of Mr..
Gates, the collection of the telegraph
company's tax was left to the city at
torney.
The matter of the tax of the Laramie
Soda company on manufactures and
capital employed was referred to the
tax committee. consisting of Messrs.
Gates, Phillips and Tregoning, the
mayor naming the committee on a
new motion by Mr.. Iregonlng.
Mr.. Symons explained hat the con-
tract between the city and the cleo
trio light company expired January
l. 1909, and asked the city to express
its intentions in the premises. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Tregoning, the matter was
referred to the street and alley com
mittee TO report at the mex; meeting.
An ordinance regulating the sale of
liquors and prohibiting maintenance
of wine rooms was read. 1t prohibits
the presence of any woman IN such
saloon or wine room. The ordinance
went owe under the I
The bill from Mr.. Holiday for the
city's share Of the expenses of the leg
islative visit, amounting to $164.12,
was allowed and warrant ordered
drawn, the county agreeing to pay an
equal amount.
The bills for the month were read
and allowed.
The bill of Elmer Lovejoy. repairs
on fire engine, 81 and assisting at
fires, IS, was referred to the commit
on fire department. The bill of c.
D. Spalding for IS. premium on bond
of police justice, was dlsaIlowed.
The matter of the number of trees
for planting in the spring was brought
up by mayor Miller, who stated that
Mr.. Johnson was going 20 Colorado In
a few days to order a carload Of trees,
and he believed the city should be lib
eral in the planting of shade trees.
On motion of Mr.. Rogers, the park
committee vas directed to contract
with Mr.. johnson for $50 trees for
spring planting.
The committee on parks. will have
charge of the improvements in the
water service at the city cemetery.
On motion of Mr.. Tefft. the Laramie
Republican was designated as the Of
fetal paper Of the city.
The committee on printing will have
printed cards bearing the standing
committees Of the council. stationery
for the city attorney and blanks for
the police Justice.
Mr.. Rogers reported that he had
found the value Of the two lots owned
by the city on Third street, between
Kearney and Sheridan streets, to be
not less than $3.50 each.
On motion Of Mr.. Gates, the price
was fixed at $500 each.
City Marshal Sterling asked light
upon the subject Of the enforcement Of
the impounding law. He had twenty
four head Of cattle in the pound at thu
, 1903-02-04

time. the report was made.
WHAT can you dO?" Mr.. Sterling
was asked.
Advertise the cattle ten days and
then sell them"
what do you do with the surplus
derived from the sale of %impounded
stock?"
There is no surplus"
Laughter.
The council agreed to endorse Mr..
Sterling's action in enforcing the law.
At 9:55 the council adjourned.
, 1903-02-04
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale ana sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain it. By gently arousing
the lazy organs they compel good di-
gcstion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only 25c. at C. n. Settele's. pio-
neer druggist.
, 1903-02-04
Buy II Now.

Do not wait until YOU or some of
your family are sick nigh unto death.
and then send for Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, but
buy it now and be prepared for an en-
Urgency. 1t is the n remedy that can
always be depended upon in the most
severe and dangerous cases. For sale
by F. H. Eggleston, druggist. l
, 1903-02-04
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained In This
G~entieman's Statement Is
Priceless.

Tho h,,o .ho hoor.u .bo c.ro,n m,
-, o,a .h;. .;ao :.
....... ..,.. 80, a.. suau;,.
H., So. :. I..omio u.ha H.
-, ..... -. .u.a, ~,
|.ia.ou .....,a;.t, .;u a...s l., IT,
~. rS..
.s.,. ~
IN ~ D,o,.... r ,.,,
.. u,..~.. .-: -
l,,. ,..,...e C... w..
a..a. ..ruL..o ~"
$50, -. $50. ..., ...s.,. -.
,..,..o.. .-
r,h.t =. so who.
- - .how 1891, -, .t.-
ui,o ,,a 80 w,.h 49,. ,..o..
III. ,m,o,.o, ,a;,. T. n.u -.
.hou ,.u.,.u,.u, :. l. Ir
,non. noo, aoo, 80 -.
,a,, 80 ma,ov .o.i.o..,.. ~
,broo vo,rs nrior 70 1eo, WV ,a.,, ooh
, 1903-02-04
HOW TO GET Il BANK.

This Bank we loan you free, provided you start a bank account
with us from 81 90 up This is entered on ur books to vour credit
When you wish to withdraw your account hand in the Bank and oct
your money back. There is no chance to lose and YOU have the use
OF the Oank for nothing. Your signature is required on Il card.
This card is filed away to identify you when you wish to withdraw
any money. Don't put it off but start now while YOU have the
chance. Our representative will call or caH yourself and ue uU ca.
plain the details. Deposit 81 100 for each of your children and teach
them how to save also.
, 1903-02-04

The Republican has printed some
new placer location notices especially
Tor petroleum lands. They are print
- % cardboard and are intsndsd .
psclally for poaGiag q slalnA
, 1903-02-04

One minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute. because it kills the mic
robe which tickles n mucous men,
brane, causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the Inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One Min
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs,
wards off pneumonia and is a harm
less and never failing cure in all cur
able cases of coughs, colds and Group,
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant tc
take harmless and good alike for young
and old. Laramie Drug Co., William
son & Stephenson. pharmacy grad
yates.
The evening world., 1903-12-11
ON THE BABY
Coffee Even the Babies Thrive On,

The little daughter of a college
president was saved by the use of
Postum Food Coffee at a time when
sue coulu not take any solid food.
Baby's aunt says: my sister and
her husband (who is President of a
college in Georgia) visited me last
Christmas, and their little baby, two
months old. was very sick. / thought
1t was not properly nourished. SO /
began feeding 1t ON Postum, which |
have used in my own home for years
with such grand results.
you would be surprised to know
how that little thing improved. Sis
ter had been feeding it on artificial
lood that did not agree with II. The
baby continued to get stronger all
the time we were feeding her on Pos
tum, anL when sister left here she
took Postum with her. for she feels
certain that with Postum to feed the
oaby on she is sure OF good, healthy,
nourishing food drink" Name given
ny Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum Is made of the purest cere
ais, with absolutely no medication
whatever. and when boiled according
10 directions 1t Is heavy with food
value and a great nourisher and re-
builder as we'll as delicious drink.
1t is also a specific for all of the
dozens of different diseases caused
by coffee. Trial proves this.
Look In each package for cop7 OF
the famous little book. "The Road to
wellville."
The evening world., 1903-12-11
BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO A DEACONESS
Jane Grant Walkers Odd Will
Leaves Fund in Perpetuity to
Grace Church for Maintaining
"Serving Woman"

Jane Grant Walker evidently drew
her own will, filed to-day by a repre-
sentative OF the Knickerbocker Trust
Company.
Miss Walker saved her executors,
two nephews, Alexander David Walker
and Frederick w. Walker. the duty OF
estimating the value OF her estate by
Announcing in the will itself that the
bequests made were based on a vaiua-
ION OF $4,000. Says THE will, direonns
the executors to appralse her estate at
its full market value for the purposes
of distribution or reduction of legacies.
IL necessary:
= II estimate and consider my estate
consisting of bond and mortgage,
stocks, real estate. &C.. in money as
about the value of $4,000 at present
date. December. 1902"
requests of 5000 each follow to mar
Saret w. Roberts and Robert scout
Walker. sister and brother of the tcs-
.atrix: 5000 to Frances Helena Walker,
sister-in-law. and slOO0 to Eleanor B.
Sutphen; $500 eaon TO Agnes Walker
the senior. Jemima Shaw Arnold. Kath-
crime Jane Shaw, Gertrude s. and May
NJ. Walker.
THE sum Of $4,000 set apart in my
previous will for Charlotte Du Vernet
/ do give and bequeath to 'the rector
cMurcn warGens and vestrymen OF Grace
Church. for the Deaconal Fund OF
Grace Church. the income OF wAlch
shall be devoted IN e.petuty to the
stipend Of n deaconeAs, as the main
tenancC Of a woman irving the pa Eh
in charitable ana m.--ionary work.
make this bequest (Which shall u dei
no circumstances abatel as a perpetual
memorial of Miss Wa ker's School IoI
Girls and OF those faithful co-iaborers
There areJ other DequeSts OF small
amounts to friends. The will was exc
cuted Jan. 8. 1903
The evening world., 1903-12-11
GOSL|N MUST PAY
MONEY TO VICTIMS
Jury Returns a Verdict of $7,943
Against the Electric Brake
and Coupler Company on a
Fake Stock Deal.

The Jury which tried the suit OF secor
& Bell. the Toledo brokers, to recover
So. 300 out OF which they alleged they
were swindled by Alfred r. Goslin. Col.
Robert A. Ammon. Eugene L. Packer
and the rest of the promoters of the
:ttke New York Electric Brake ami
Coupler Company, brought in n verdict
to-day for the whole amount with inter-
est, making an aggregate OF s7,943
Justice Cochrane, who came down
from Hudson to sit In Part Kill, of the
Supreme Court. Immediately ordered to
trial the suit OF Finley Barrell G. Co
against the Goslin crowd for $ll. .3ss los;
in the same way.
FINLEY Barreu C Co. was composed OF
Finley j.. James and Stewart Barne,I
IL Is Chicago brokerage and commits
sion house. and Stewart Barrell told on
the witness stand how the game was
worked on them.
They received circulars telling in
glowing terms the rapid rise and fine
prospects of the New York Electric
Brake and Coupler Company and
quoting Its stock at s65 per share.
Then Gibbons. one of the alleged swim
dlers. appeared. introducing himself as
j. c. Cummings. Next day he left an
order to buy 100 shares for him at se5,
depositing 5000 margin.
Later Gibbons ordered another 100
shares at s6s, but depositdng no margin.
Finley Barrell & Co. bought the 200
shares OF euro brokers in New York.
paying sl3,S99, the brokers looking upon
the 5000 deposited by thedr customers
as sufficient protection.
But a day or two later the bubble
burst, the New York Electric Brake and
Coupler Company stock collapsed. and
the Chicago brokers wore out $l1,s9e-
the difference between what they paid
for the stock and the $1,000 margin.
The evening world., 1903-12-11
HOTEL MANS SAFE
BOILER IN CELLAR
He Hid $4,000 in Cash There
and Somebody Discovered the
Combination and Got Away
with the Money.

August Uthmeyer. aged 70. a porter
employed at a hotel in Fort George
conducted by ]. Schulthelss, was ar
raigned In Harlem Police Court to-day,
charged with the larceny OF $4,000.
Mr.. Schultheiss, to whom the money
belonged. made safety deposit vault
of boiler in the hotel On Nov. 4, he
says, he placed the money which was
In tin box in the boiler. A few days
later. when he looked for 1t, the box
was gone. The police were notified, and
yesterday Patrolman Stebbins, of the
West One Hundred and Bifty-second
street station. placed Uthmeyer under
arrest. He denied the charge.
Suspicion of the police also is directed
toward Bernard Blumenthal, Of No. 167
East Ninety-second street, who formerly
worked at the Schultheiss Hotel, but
left there last May and took employment
Mt n nearby hotel. Blumenthal sailed for
Germany Nov. q on the steamship Penn
sylvania, and a cablegram has been sent
to the police In that country to locate
him. -,
Biumenthal and Uthmeyer were close
friends. 1t is said. The police say that
they were told by a letter-carrier that
a few days after the money disappeared
Blumenthal handed him package ad-
dressed to r. r. Bezires, Mulhein, Ger
many saying 1t contained money, and
asking that II be registered. 1t Is
thought this package may have con-
tained the stolen money.
The evening world., 1903-12-11
A STRAIGHT COURSE.
Pointed Out to Those Who Have
Catarrh In Any Form.

You have chronic catarrh. have you
You have had it some time? And could
not find q cure?
Well. there are thousands more like you
In this country. II you are liable to catarrh
It will begin to make itself felt now. II
you really want to get cured this is the
way to do It,
Get a bottle OF Peruna and take n
Tablespoonful between each meal and at
bed time When you have continued this
for thirty days sit down and write n let
ter to DR.. Hartman. Columbus, o. Tell
him exactly your symptoms; how long you
have had catarrh: what effect the medi-
cine has had on you. He will answer
YOUR letter promptly telling you what to
do further. He will make no charge. And
II you will continue TO write to the doctor
you are sure to get cured. Some cases
take longer than others. Perhaps the
average length OF time it takes to cure n
Ask your DruS9iSf for a fire
The evening world., 1903-12-11
Mrs. Demarest Denies the Sto-
ries of Cruelty Told by Her
Little Six-Year-0ld Daughter
Dorothy.
CHILD NOW ASSERTS SHE
BURNED TONGUE HERSELF.
But She Is Being Held Under OBJ
servation Because the Mother
Declares She Has Developed
Vicious Traits.

Little Dorothy Demarest. the six
year-old child. OF Elizabeth, N. j.. who
told her school teacher that her mother
had burned her tongue with curling
iron. made her s.eep with her hands
tied and rubbed her cheeks with a
coarse towel until they bled. has been
taken in charge by Mrs. Emily William
son. President OF the New Jersey State
Board OF Charities. and will spend tho
next few days In the Egenolf Day
Nursery.
Mrs. Chester Demarest, the mother OF
the child. is completely prostrated BY
the tales told by her little girl. She
lives at No. i0i3 Lafayette street, Ellie
abeth. and her husband is employed in
tho Singer Sewing Machine Company.
MY little girl has contracted some
vicious habits owing to her assocla-
ton with a former servant OF mine who
had charge of her while / was in the
hospital" said Mrs. Dcmarest to-day.
"Because of these l have had to tie her
any one to say that l have been brutal
to her. I love her with all my heart, and
this thing has almost killed me.
Inc DurnS on ner tongue were caused
by my curling-iron. but she picked IL
UP after put 1t down one day several
weeks ago and burned herself when my
back was turned. The sores on her
cheeks are the result of her rushing
them with snow and my rubbing them
afterward with a wet towel because
was afraid she would catch cold,
Il have told Mrs. Williamson all about
II, and she believes me, | am sure. II
they do not give me my baby back for
Christmas it will break my heart. Just
see all the things I have got here" and
NJ, 3. DtmareSt took an Evening Worl 7
reporter 10 a closet and showed a lr!-
cycle. several dolls and n number OF
ot'lrr toys
These are all for Dorothy" she con-
unued. ITO get them l went without
dress for myself"
Mrs. Demarest burst into tears at this
juncture and was unable to say any
thing more.
Meanwhile little Dorothy in the day
nursery was equally distressed by the
situation.
MY mamma isn't cruel" she cried.
II was a bad little girl when she tied
my hands. She told me there was some
things ] must not do and when l did
them she punished me. l burned myself
with the Iron. Mamma didn't do 1t, and
was bad little girl. 1 love my
mamma and want to go home.''
Mrs. Williamson said to-day that the
idea in having the girl at the nursery
for few days was to watch her and
see II the mothers story OF her evil
habits was true. II they are steps will
be taken to cure her.
The evening world., 1903-12-11
PANAMA DIVIDEND RAISED.

cent. in Declaration of Payment.
The Panama Railroad Company has
declared a dividend OF four per cent.
payable Jan. /. The last dividend,
which vas paid ON Oct /. 1908. was
two Per cent.
The evening world., 1903-12-11
A New York
Prison Guard
Saved by Pe-ru-na

Mr.. Chas. S. Many. u Water street.
osslning, y. Y. writes:
II have had cafarrh for the
last ten years and have tried a
great many kinds of medicines
which cost INC lot or money,
but did me no good; instead of
getting better, I seemed TO be
getting worse. My eyes were
blood shot, my nose sneIIcd so
bad that I was ashamed to 30 in
company. / was might guard af
the prison and would oct SO
dizzy that 1 wouId have TO catch
hold of something TO keep from
falling. Tread about Peruna in
the ". Y. World, and fhousht I
would give ii a trial. 1 used
about ten bottles and L am cured
of cafarrh, and the dizzy feeIine
has left NE and I am nor both
cred with IL any any more. L
keep Peruna in the house, and
when I feel n cold coming on 7
take a little bit of il and il does
me good. Ckas. $. Many.
A STRAIGHT COURSE.
The evening world., 1903-12-11
Slippers
A Good Christmas Thonsht

The gift that displays q
thought for comfort of the
recipient has double the at
traction OF a trivial thing.
Slippers are among the very
thoughtful gifts, and never
suffer lack of appreciation.
All comfortable as we'll as
handsome sorts are here.
Hints:
At S1.5O-Men's Black or Tan Kid
Slippers; Romeo style and low cut !:
kid-lined; shapely toes and snug
fitting around the ankle.
At S2.50-Choice Kidskin Slfppers
in black or tan color: lined with
chamois-skin: full wide, Comfortable
toes; low Hat heels.
At Si-A newcomer this season.
made OF genuine alligator on. the
swagger "drop-toe" last: narrow
toes. Just the slipper for the par
ticular man.
At $2-Slippers for grandfathers-
made of soft kitlskin. with extrn
wide toes and good width-,ong-
sought easy slippers for troubled feet.
Numerous other styles for women
anu cHiiuren. Fourth avenue
The evening world., 1903-12-11
TWO MONTHS FOR DAVIS.
short Sentence for Man Who In.
suited Woman.

Isaac Moses. upholsterer. OF No. al
West Fortieth street. tine man who in.
suited Mrs. Mary Collins, of No. 81
West Nineteenth street, in a dime mu.
scum. was convicted to-day in the Court
Of Special Sessions. Judge McKear
fixed the sentence at two months.
Mrs. Collins turned around and ad
Ininistered beating to Moses at tn,
time. In court to-day she exhibited hei
sturdy right arm and said that s,,
could take care OF herself in all suci
cases,
The evening world., 1903-12-11

genuine case OF catarrh is three months.
Some get cured much quicker than this
Stubborn cases may require longer treat,
mcnt Time or trouble ought to pc ny
barrier to one afflicted with this dreauiu'
disease. . ,,,
All people who are interested In know
ing about catarrh ran get an instructNely
illustrated Gi-page book on chronic ealarre
in all stages and location. free OF cnarge
Thomas H. Dsker. U. $. Marshall. Tennes-
SEQ Editor OF Tennessee Repubncan. post-
officn address, Memphis, Tenn. writes
"I am so iuiiy convinced thai
Peruna is n relief TO those suffer-
ing with catarrhal troubles be-
cause of its succt ssfuI use by
many of my acquaintaHces, fhaf
have no hesitation in giving IL
my cudorscmenf."-Thonus Fl.
Baker.
II YOU do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once TO DR. Hartman, giving 3
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman. President Of
The Hnrtpnn stnitnrium. Columbus
Ohio.
:, Ba~,,,,, I-,,nr,nn e. - fl<
The evening world., 1903-12-11
Novelty Dress Goods
Under-Price

These are the fine stuffs
that make the very hand
soonest holiday gifts. Choice
is very broad, and fifty cents
to adollar is clipped from the
prices:
At$1.5O n yard, from S2-F6ncy
Striped Cheviots. and Fancy Mohair
Nub Figured Plaid Cheviot.
At$2 a yard. from $3-Fancy Mo-
hair Nub Figured Matte Chevlot.
At 50 n yard, from 80. .T5-Fnncy
Nub Figured Check Mixed Cheviot.
At 81 yard. from $2.50-Fancy
Colored Cube Figured Zibrlines. Fan
cy Colored Nub Figured Mixed Chew
lots. Fancy Mohair sub Figured
Cheviot. Fancy Mixed Cheviots.
Fancy Striped Cloth Suitlng. Nub
Figured Check Matte Mixed Cheviot !:
and Fancy Plaid Suitings.
At $3.50 n yard. from S3-Fancy
| Mohair Nub Figured Chevlot.
Az S2.T5 n yard. from $3.2S-
Fancy Mohair Nuo Figured Cheviot.
At 50 n yard. from $3.5O-Scii-
colure,i Mollair Nub Figured Nene-
ti.in Cloth. Rotunda-
JOHN WAN
Formerly A. 7, Stewart s Co., Br
The evening world., 1903-12-11
DANIEL MEYERS ACQUITTED.

Daniel Meyers. Of Cleveland former
President Of the Manhattan Fire Jnsur-
ance Company. of New York city, WAS
acquitted to-day by a jury in Recorder
Goffs court OF the charge of convert
Ing 900 of the conpany's money to his
own uses. Ths jury was oat an tDur
and half Meyers was hoaoTably dis .
charged by Recorder Goff.
The evening world., 1903-12-11

richest cuttings brilliant. spark
ling pieces OF cut glass that will
make gifts to be proud OF:
Bowls, $3.50 to $50 ench; in fan
cy shapes. $3.50 to $40 ench.
Nappies. 81 to S12 each.
Flower Centres. SIS to.S35 each.
Flower Vases, S1.5O to $50 each.
lce-Cream Trays, $3.50 to $50
each.
Decanters, SO to S45 each.
olive Dishes, $1.25 to 81. 80 each.
Water Jugs, So TO S2J each.
Water Carnfes, $3.50 to $3.50
each.
Punch Bowls. without foot.
S2d.bO, $40 and $45; with foot,
$40 to ST5 each.
Sugar and Cream Sets, $3.50 to
Spoon Holders, $3.50 and 81
each.
Water Tumblers, SO to $50 q
o"Aeh' Basement