davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Easter Egg Hunt.
~ WANTED :; TO 90 TO ! BED J. e:
Drunken Man Got Wet and Tried to g

Drunken Man Got Wet and Tried to Go
Into Fairmount House
There was locked up In the Henr1co
county jail last night man who stood
out in the rain and got wet. When he
had got pretty wet he decided to 50 to
bed. and he thercupon started Into the
first house he cum. to. The house ne p
,pened to be IN Paramount. and 1t hap
pened not to belong to the man In CUES
ton, who was drunk. and who won't
tell his name. Hence the mans presence
in the county jail. 85
Tho County Court convened yesterday
for the regular April term, which prom
,lses to be uneventful. The only case
I'D was that Britain VS.. Carr, to es-
tablish the rig,s and title to ten-acrc
strip or land. The case was decided in
favor Of the plaintiff.
Two white men-Jnmes Lyme and John
sNcDonald-were locked up In the jail
last night, charged with being drunk.
A marriage license was issued yester.
day in the clerks office to Christopher
L. Cottrell and Annie NJ. Ellis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
EDUCATION. CONFERENCE
A Reception to Be rendered in Rich
mond College Chapel the 22d.

< Dr., II. w. Boatwright has just returned
from New ork, where he has beenflook-
ing after the interest OF the College. While
there he arranged with Mr. Robert g,
Ogden. president OF the Southern Educa-
ton Conference to give the conference q
reception on w ednesday, the 22d, in Rich
mond College Chapel. This IS an event
of great interest to the teachers and stu
dents Of College. DR.. Boatwright, while
away. visited Stevens Institute, Drex-
ellis Institute and University of Penn
sylyana, looking into mechanic arts
and engineering. 1t Is reported that not
far In the near future there WILL be q
school OF technology at Richmond Col
The College was visited yesterday by
the entire student body Of Fork Union
Academy. The students marched from
the train to College Chapel, where splen-
did addresses were delivered BY Drs
Hatcher, Ryland and Boatwright; Major
Walton, of +. U. A, also made fitting
remarks,
4 After the exercises In the chapel, the
students marched to the home Of Dr.
'Boatwright, where a reception was ten.
dered them, The boys were highly pleased
with the day and many Of them EXPRESS
ed desire to attend college here next
session, ~ 8f -s ~
4 M, ii, i, Jones. a very popular young
ministerial, I'll OF tho College. has Just
returned from his home In .Mecklen-
burg. where no was ordained on Sunday
last, Mr. Jones is recognized as TALENT
ed young preacher 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING.
Excellent Addresses Deliv:-
cred at the Session Sun
day Afternoon.

~ The regular monthly and quarterly
meeting of5thc Baptist Sunday School As
ISOLATION of Richmond and Manchester.
was held Sunday afternoon at the Stock
ton-strcet Baptist Church, Manchester.
sided and Secretary Mcdowell recorded.
Tho meeting was fairly well TENDED and
the exercises were Interesting and enjoy
able. DR.. IT. p. Mathews. an ex- president
OF the Association. made an excellent nd
dress on "plans to Keep the Young 1n-
terested in the Sunday-School.f Mira
B.. Clarke, another Of the ex-prcsdents,
gave an interesting talk on Baptist Prin-
ciples." which was Instructive as well as
entertaining, ia ifis54 55ygS
The following schools reported for
March: F5sstt 5SS w II s4ys lsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Izz1zx IN

bel McBain, contralto; and Miss Edith
Logwood Hatcher, pianist. a5 K
The Milton c. Work Whist Club will
meet Mt the Woman's Club on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
On Monday afternoon, April 9th. at
o'clock the well-snown artist, Mr.. Eli
lott Daingerheld. of New York. will lee
ture before the Woman's Club. 3}5& 81
Personal Mention.
4 Mrs. Augusta II. Cobbs and little
daughter haveIreturned to the city after
a pleasant visit Of several weeks to Nor
folk, and will be the guests OF Mrs. S.
\ O.. Sadler until the WARM weather. n
Mrs. Lucy Quarles and Miss Marye
Quarles are spending Easter week with
Mrs. S. @. Sadler, of Third Street.
ii The Board or Lady Mana gers OF the
Retreat for the Sick will hold a rum
mage sale at No. sos East Marshall
Street, beginning next Tuesday, the
18th instant. All friends Of the !nstitu-
ton are asked to send contributions to
the above address or to- phone to the
Retreat and they will be called for si.
., r ] - ' / Il.
Miss Jessie Hunter, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Brander. OF this
city.
Mrs. John D. Potts, who reached Rich
mond yesterday Is the guest OF Mrs. &C.
OBJ. Cowardin. No. LOS Grove Avenue.
The Board Of Lady Managers OF Chin
borazo liiApita will hold rummage sale
AZ rty-,. NF,,t, tha
commencing April 2Oth.6 M LENDERS of
the board and their friends can send
packages for the sale to Miss Ferguson,
Twcnty-thrd and Broad Mrs. w. p.
Woody's, No. III North Twenty-ninth, or
DR.. Ramon D. Garcin, No. 26ls East
Broad, &$ Il 55
Miss Aunspaugh's rendng OF the Idyls
OF the King will be held Tomorrow after
noon at o'clock In the home OF Mrs. G.
ID. Wingneld, No. AT West franklin
Street
Mrs. Frank do Ford, of Baltimore.
with her children, will reach Richmond
this week and DO the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. S. ID. Drewry for month,
Mrs. G. We're Tyler, formerly Miss
lowell, oL ftlcilllioIiu' ld' ~ ~ cPttihIloil
novel treating OF the effect of the war
on Southern lifo, AS an authoress Mrs.
Tyler has been very successful.
Miss Eleanor Gray. who will be the
guest of Miss Tree for the bazaar. was
expected to arrive yesterday.
Members of the South Carolina table
are expected at the Temple this after
noon to assist in tho work Of decoration.
Miss Lucille Clarke left Tor Norfolk
Saturday to spend Easter week With Miss
Mary Lou Gray.
Miss Clarke was with a party Of, friends
at the ball game Saturday. and will at
tend the Easter german ut Old Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
WiIliamByrd Council.

u. a.: NJ, met last night lat Dnvisons
Hall and much important business was
transacted. A Committee on bylaws
was appointed with. instructions to re-
port at the next regular meeting. a vote
OF thanks was extended the Junior
Guards OF Globe Council for the efficient
work performed during initiation. 1t
was decided to send a representative to
the State Councll, which meets In Lynch
burg April 2lst, and George B. Jones,
who had been elected to that position,
was given his credentials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Mas. azndIWlg Seats.

Seats will BIO on sale at the Academy
for the appearance here OF the MASK and
Wig Club OF the University OF pennsyl-
yania on "Wednesday April 18th, for tick,
et-holders only, The regular sale VIII
open Friday. April l7th, orders ior nea1s
dates with the treasurer Of the Academy
of viii, Mr., u, D, Taylor. Of the Powers
Taylor Drug Company,
Z -Four OF the boxes have already been
taken, and 1t Is expected that tho house
will DO crowded In every part s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
BECOMES SECRETARY 4.

Mr.. Grizzard, of the Y. M G. A., Goes
to Bristol, 7 enn.
Mr.. Vernon T. Grizzard, assistant secre-
tary Of the Richmond Young Mems Chris
tian Association. has recently left for
Bristol, Tenn where he has taken up his
5new work as secretary Of the Y, NJ, G.
A, there. FIN 4
During his period Of service In Richmond
Mr.. Cirizzard made many friends, who
will regret his departure. His work here
was Of all exceptionally high order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Spring Dress Goods Were Never More Nc
Attractive.

sure the statements true.
4 To-day, for example, you'll find the
Cream Mohairs and Cream Chcvlots
TO be most excellent values for the
prices. sS II. I'll
Cream NIistral, of tho quality we sell /
! for 5oc., Is very scarce, and when this
last shipment Is exhausted WEI re not q
likely to DO able to secure any more.
When we say Cream Egyptian Crepe /
for 75c, made by the Botany Mills, 1t
means the best for the least price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
s.P.C. A. Report.

The. report OF Agent A. r.. Lawrence,
OF Church Hill Branch, for the month
ending April A. 1903. Is as follows: Horses
ordered shod, Isl Horses unit for work.
27; Taken out and fed. 10; Sore backs and
shoulders, IS; Overloaded teams, 20; Ads
montton given. AZ Lame horses, 81; canse
for complaint, 2; Horses taken from driy-
ers, 0; Cows protected 1: Cases before
court. q; Large animals killed. II; Small
animals killed stsE II 49i5, t IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

cream MistyeL only a small lot, 500,
I Cyeom Mohap, So inches lDide. SOC.
I cream cAluiot SO inches pide, hedpy
h weight 85c.
3Ctsam Egyptian crepe, IS inches w'd 1l'
pure Wool, 75c,
When yo,, see a, facbrc advertised
8 here as underpriced or Of extra val
Il .ue9 at a regular price, you're always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Thanks Returned,

The Virginia table Of the bazaar has
received from N1essrs II. p Garrettson
and Company, of New York. a large and
beautiful assortment OF fine teas. coffecs
and olive oil. From Messrs. l'redd de
Borg, Of New York, case Of Muet and
5Chandin's champagne. From Mcssrs.
George Kessler and Company, of New
York, a case of Mumms extra dry. cham
payne, These cases have been sold pri-
vately, From Messrs. Gordon and Dill
worth case of wine Jelly Among 9TH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Miller q R h
Miller 81 Rhcads.
aSs# 8ls WEATHER FoREcAsT-FdM to-day.
j orsythe's Lilen Waists

Everybody knows that Forsyhe Of New York IS the eaung
Waist house Of tie United States
When YOU say Waist Forsyte garment you have sald II
one word TINT it Of perfection in waists
7he ,Ydis ne adpeyhse to-day are Forsyhe, y
tucked 'front.' tue
"a wide Light and medium weights.
Handsomely embroidered Waists at SUBS ana s94o nnlsheu y
ssuch only Forsythe can 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Gone TO Washington,

Mrs John A. Krarzr and Mrs, Ellis Red
ford have gone to washington to attend
tho funeral of their cousin, Mrs, ], Aarr,
who died Sunday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Sells Tract Of Lard.

MI. II. A. Cary yesterday bought
through Mr.. N, w, Rowe a tract Of 100
acres adjoining property owned by him
end situated northwest OF Richmond. The
price was Sl.90 Per psrsa 35t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Z TIC IoIToWIHg -HUMDeTN OF CUHVerslUlIs
were reported: Grace-Street 81, Stockton
Street s. Clopton-Street l., West View J.
Grove Avenue l. East End IA, Lelgh-Street
Il, Pinc-Street 80. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
RI sending handsome donations are
ar. Wannemaker and the Schnellenber-

= ggE II rs
erg sending handsome donations are
Mr.. wannemaker and the schnellenber-
ger firm. II II t ;;B55g4 l Sfg{ q NJ
The chairman OF the Virginia table
wishes TO thank these gentlemen and all
who have so generously come to her aid.
"a list OF donations will be published later.
The Easter egg hunt Of tho Virginia and
Mississippi tables, which was to have
taken place Yesterday afternoon at $50
o. ock, has been postponed. Announcement
OF It's celebration in regard to time and
place will be made later.
Children's Party. sf&
The children's soap bubble and pony
party for the benefit OF the Missouri ta-
BILE will take place April 18th from 4 to
Ladies Who will look specially after
the pleasure OF the little people will be
Mrs. r. NJ. " Blankcnship. Mrs. Richard
Morris, Mrs. G. NJ. Boswell, Miss Eleanor
Tree and Miss Allen. j
The feature OF the afternoon will be
the pnoy on which the children can take
n ride and who will be ut the party both
because he loves little children and be-
cause he wishes to help tho Confederate
Bazaar, He is "a Confederate pony, the
son 5of an ex-Confederate and will wear
white and red rosettes on MS a prloie.
Easter Egg Hunt.
The Easter egg hunt Of the Tennessee
table will take place this afternoon az
No. e14t East Grace Street. There will be
MANY pleasant surprises for the children.
who are all asked to come,
Executive Committee.
I. There will BIO ian important meeting Of
the Executive Committee at the Temple
at II O. clock this morning. - Il. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
SECRETARY MOODY. HOME
Will Attend Launching at Newport
55$ News Saturday.

n q fRy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, p. g., April ls.-Im-
proved IN health and With much informa-
ton regarding American naval property
Ii, the West Indies, Secretary Moody re-
turned to Washington this. morning from
an extended cruise aboard the Dolphin
in the Caribbean Sea. With the secre-
tary were also the other members of the
party, Postmaster General Payne, sela-
tor Proctor, Of Vermont; Representatives
Cannon, Toss Gillette, OF Massachusetts,
and others. Except for a trip to News
port News. next Saturday to attend the
launching of The cruiser West Virginia
and for an inspection Of tile Norfolk
naYy-yard. the Secretary now expects 10
.semaln IN Washington until August s's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
.OPENlNCOF
THIE,B||:''..AI|.z.'!''..A'||...A'lI..R|i''.
TO. Morrow { Evening Begins
Great Confederate Event.
10 BE NOTABLE OCCASION 81 9
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and
Other WelI-known People to Be
Present Dancing IN the
Barn This Evenlng.

When the doors Of the Masonic Temple
are thrown open to the public tomorrow
evening, the time set for the beginning
Of the Confederate Bazaar, beautiful
scene will greet the eye. The ladies OF
TIC various tables were busy all day yes
tdrday In Arranging to carry out the az
tractive designs prepared by Mr.. Georse,
success Is browning their efforts.
J Governor Montague, Lieutenant-G Gov
crnor Willard and other notable officials
and citizens have been invited to pc
present on the opening night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

PIONEER,
Brleht's Disease and Dlabe tee
Arc Positively Durable.

4 q When tho San Francisco business mon wera
Investigating the Fulton Compounds they
heard that Dr., O. D. Zeile had both Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. and was given up as In
durable, and they waited on him and got him TO
take ". Now for the sequel, ibis letter was
written Q months later, III,
$3.50 Pacific ST., San FRANCISCO. Sept. Z, 1901.
Dear Sirs: have conducted ny gym phar'
macy on my own property OF Faolnc 81 lor tor
y ntg ~ "Ih VS. hence e'G ny ad
chronic Brigh,s Disoas and Diabetes q Ions
standing which GOT SO serious that ~ October
as nG Of my M en utenTs We a
looked upon the mere sug gesuG3n o. cnse ~ ~
empirical and visionary, Bus J SielHe yea 70 }hs
OF the ana me ~, lhusE,Ha oys
Compound for BriEht's Disease as q. test. The
asss week improved but .hoIaht J. 9 n1nSs
mant sysry TS Se the end
Continued TIL july, when the last trass Of both
ana oy
!! may appear tho cure hos peer io Nh !,
sofS viii 5" sisd s 20 e know esncerP
Ing this important matter The discovery 10
second only An Importance TO the discovery
o. cure Tor consumption ocAn1 D. aEu.pn
Medical works agroe that Brights Disease Disease
and Diabetes arc incurHble, but 81 per cent are
positively recovering under the Fulton Com @.
pounds, Common forms Of kidney complaint
and rheumatism offer but short resstanceil
Price y for the nnght's Disease and Y % 1o'
tho piabe,ic Compound. John J. Fulton 20,
40 Montgomery street. San Francisco, sole
compounaers. Free tests made for patients
Descriptive pamphlet mailed FREQ,
Owens 6 Minor prua Co, plstrlbltors'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

on the heads some Of the most httrc-
TIVE !. young sitls it Richmond. Members +,
jot \. he Nv esttnor roland, Common wealth
clubs are cordially invited to attend the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
An Easter Auction,

Wednesday evening, April,22d the Mary
land table at The Bazaar Will conduct a
millinery auction AT, which a great many
exquisite creations received from Paris.
Baltimore. and this city. VIII be shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

REPORT OF THE cOND1TION 81 OF
THE sAy1NGs BAN o FL, RICH r.
4 OF VIRGINIA. q AT THE CLOSE OF
& BUSINESS 8APRIL 8. 1893. MADE TO
THE AUDITOR OF apUBLIC. AC-H
q COUNTS OF, THE COMMONWEALTH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Subscribed ana sworn to before me this
13th day OF April 1903. IS Z. Z
: d, j. C, Joplin, Notary PUBLIC.
Commission expires Deem Der ~, l9h ;5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Is Not a Skin Disease.

umatisn, is contracted like cold, that the
s and joints and causes the terrible aches
skin disease to be rubbed away with ini-
originates in the blood aud is
ling, corrodng poison that settles in mus
mation and soreness and the sharp, cutting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

ovens & Minor pr,uIg Co Plssrlbut0rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

State OF Virginia. city OF r Richmond, ss. ::
IL j.. b. Beasley.3 cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement lis trlle to the best Of
my knowledge and belle 81 s.. Il
n "a is u. b. BEcASLEY Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Tho Douglas secret process OF
tanning tho bottom soles PRODUCES
absolutely pure Ie athor !; moro flex-
,iblo and Will we ar longer than any
other tannage In tho world. d
ne sales have more than doubled
tho past four yea 70, which proves
!ts superlor lty w ny not give w T..
Douglas $50 SHOES q trial and
save 3 go on evory pair.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
A Snap for the Boys.

We have placed on counter for
the boys the remainder of our boys
summer underwear which will be
turned loose for the next ten days or
two weeks at almost your own price.
The Big Store will need the room and
you will need the goods. 1t would
be great bargain even If you had to
save them for next summers wear.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
The Bronch0 Busters.

An audience numbering about 500
people gained admission to the ball
park yesterday afternoon to witness
the broncho busting by Thad Sowder' 5
boys and girls. Many were pleased
with the performance and others
thought it tame affair.
The riders were all good. only one
man being thrown: his horse ran
against the fence, causing the rider
to lose his balance, was the only rea-
son ne was dismounted.
The potato race seemed to take IT,,
hest Of all.
Miss Jennie Paulson's ride was also
highly enjoyed. as it is a very unusual
thing to see woman riding q buck
ing broncho, but Miss Paulson per-
formed that feat with great ingenuity
and to the delight of all
Thad Sowder's horse seemed t.
jump higher and cut mp more didos
than any Of the rest but one spectator
said that the audience only imagined
it did because Thad was the world,
champion.
The reporter has 10 desire TO win
from the champion Ills laurels, SO b6
is of the opinion that the riders are
all artists in that line. 1t looks easy
to see those fellows riding pitching
horse, but it isn't.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
COMPLETE TIE UP
IN DISTRICT
Most of Mills Will Have to
Close Down.
Dorcas Has Been Dclared FAIR
After An Investigation and Will
Receive Ore From Mines
Working.

Cripple Creek. Aug. l2-The clos
ing down of the Portland mine last
evening at O'Clock caused quite q
sensation rs it was thought that Presi
dent Burns had fixed matters and ex-
planned everything satisfactorily.
But such was not the case and the
mine is numbered with the balance
which are closed.
The Dante, q. K. and N. and the
Ophir. all of which ship ore to the
Dorcas mill at Florence. we're closed
this morning. The miners have de-
olared the Dorcas unfair, because it
let the Union mill have five cara OF
ore.
There are now over 5000 miners
out.
Practically every mine in the dis
trict is closed, The prope rites being
worked by the Woods people are still
in operation.
President Burns was seen this morn
ing and SAID: 1.-THE Portland has al.
ways been fair to union labor and I
think this action of the Miners union
is unjust. We will nail up the shaft
house until this trouble is ended.
do not like to do this but it is forced
upon us, and / expect that the Miners
union want it that way, but for the
life Of me l cannot understand why
they should force us to close the
mines -
The strike now on in full blast
will be the means of closing every
mill and smalter in this part Of the
valley.
The Union and Dorcas have enough
ore to run for few days when they
Will be cleaned up and closed for want
of ore.
The action of the miners against
the Dorcas mill viii be resented by
the general public. The Doicas has
always treated fairly with union labor
and no cause can be assigned for the
miners unjust action.
from CRIPPLE Greek at noon states. that
the porcas was declared fair again
and will run.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
For Up-tO-Date Ladies.

When it comes to fine muslin un-
derwear at very reasonable prices no
store in Fremont county is so well
supplied as the Big Store of Ramsay
Mcclure Mercantile company. 1t
carries the ready to. wear in all grades
and Lowell, designs which goes to make
lady's wardrobe handsome. Other
stores may carry few, but the large
business done by the Big Store in this
department unables them to carry the
largest and most select line in Fre-
mont county. Ii you like to see
pretty muslin underwear you should
visit the Big Store and look at the
fine stock on hand
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
CREEKS ARRAIGNED.
Men Accused of Shooting Marshal
DENY Their Guilt.

The Greeks. says the Pueblo Star
Journal. who attacked the Denver and
Rio Graude train crew and seriously
wounded Brakeman Charles A. Mar
shall by shooting him in the thigh.
were arraigned yesterday afternoon
at Trinidad for the crime and pleaded
not guilty. Their trial was set for
August 90
Attorney G. W. Collins. of Pueblo.
will represent them
The railroad company and the
brotherhoods are straining every nerve
to push the prosecution against the
man who shot Marshall.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
RECORD BROKEN.
Rains Nearly Every Day in Noun
tain Railroad Districts.

All records for rain in August
have been broken IN the mountains
along the Denver and Rio Grande ac-
cording to the reports received by the
Superintendent's Office
They show that day has not passed
Oh the second district Of the first
division of the road that rain has not
fallen. 1t has come chiefly in the
form of showers and thus had oone
but little damage to the road Some
of the heaviest rains have fallen in
the Royal Gorge. Pueblo Star-Jou
nal.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
Beautiful Effects.

A large number of Art Squares and
Persian goods in the rug line on dis
play at the Big Store is attracting
the attention of the thoughtful house
wife at the present time. The near
approach of fall leads one to think Of
fixing the house cheerful for the
autumn days, and the beautiful rugs
at the Big Store will just fill the bill
Wall paper at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
lust q Few Left.

We have yet few Of those $5. 90
and $500 hats for ladies that will be
closed out the next few days at 200
each. If they suit you come and take
them away from the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council to Delinquent water consumers
that unless their water tax is paid
within ten days water will be turned
off from their property. BY order of
he City Council, August II, 1908.
9-4l l.. NJ. STEEN, Water Supt.
The daily tribune., 1903-08-12
Miles Denies Ambition.

Chicago, Aug. 12-The Tribune
yesterday printed an interview with
General Nelson A. Miles, who was
asked as 10 the manner of his retire
ment from the command of the army
and whom is quoted as having said:
1.-THE matter is closed for the pres
ent. Those who read the brief order
and who have been cognizant of
events of the last few years will un-
derstand the situation. / believe
that any one can run and read and
understand.
The general denied any ambition
to become commander of the G.. A. X.