davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
ornamentatIon On All eodle,.

In many OF the latest imported
models all OF the elaboration seems
70 be layished nnon the bodice. and
the skirt Is, comparatively speaking
plain. In a siik-warp henrietta OF a
pretty shade OF rose pink the bodice Is
arranged with the part over the
shoulders plain. and the draped por.
tion starting from the side seams
toward the front. The chemisette Is
outlined with a piping OF Jacquemi-
not red velvet and some fancy braid
"f the shade between; and the waist
part is so handled that there IS a
straight -empiecemeni in girdle effect
all around. The sleeve Is pulled at
the shoulder and cleyerly slipped
above the elbow to display the lace
frilis that make a smart finish. The
skirt Is circular in cut. plated oyer
the hips and finished with tucks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Those soft and silky mohairs are as
much used as are silks for the dressy
frocks and trimmed with the coarse
Russian laces that are so much In
vogue they present 4 highly success
fol appearance. In one model there
Is a deep yoke with a fancy edge that
Stimulates a bertha and a lace en-.
placement AT the waist line after the
fashion Of q vest The red mohair is
drawn in bolero fashion across the
bust and fastened with little veiye,
hows. The short sleeve Is a double
pun with shirred lengthwlse tucks be-
tween. The skirt Is circular. plnited
20 the band, and with a deep encrussa-
ton Of lace on the hem. edged either
side with narrow velvet piping used
nat a. a rib5on.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Al men agree "a M atrtrnet fha'
~panciuaiifg De- fse soul y satlntns.
brf feu ~ 20 - re maaisn rith ~
Fric1eaa - ne tina ~ ne Bsira1s
nays ne fnatoa Diobe wherever ..
houefer Be naT traget. p1etkes ne
uait o. - bseiueea p-asarar4 % GERM
moaT BE- d pznetssl nos oniy 70 ne
hoar. buf 10 ne n,inaie-h migkt Al.
80 10 aid 20 ne sc1nd And ~
BIZ majesty u nefer seen 20 r0as1il =
uaieh Buf hls famiiisrE knos skss
Aa habit ~ pastihg hia had aloag
his noring beard Ia oslY . device ~
gianeinx 81 . smaii uaich nbsek BE-
wears faeehed b IA arist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
Rsady.Anthe.Year oarmsnta.

Neaul-hNthc.rcaF Garments.
Women OF fashion are getting more
and more away from the idea that they
must have q set Of clothing for sum.
MGR and another and entirely different
set for winter. shirt waists are worn
al the year around. shirt waist suits
are becoming every season, long coats
can be donhed winter and summer.
providing they are neither too thin nor
too heavy; and one by one all the
other articles Of dress are being
brought Into the list of ready-allthe-
year garments.
The taieta fall waists are construct.
90 20 be worn Ia cold weather. and
many OF them are made up 40 that
they can be worn IN the very dead OF
winter.
There are women who make up a
handsome silk suit Al this time. taking
care that Il conforms IN an as -
the styles promised for winter
must be just right In the upper
with that vide look across iho enest
and shoulders which Is coming o be
more and more the style. In addition
% this, II must be perfect as 70 small
Trimmings There must De q deal Of
piping upon &. with a few contrasting
folds and some handsome touches Of
braid.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
DON'T MISS THIS.
a Cure for Stomach Trou5le-A New
Method BY Absorp.sa-Ao Drugs

A Cure fer Stomach Troubls-A New
Method BY Absorpsisn-sgo Drugs
DO YOU BELcHe i zeaas a dis.
eased stomach Are y9R afflicted with
short breath, gas. sour quotations
neart pains, Indigestion. dyspepsia.
burning pains and lead weigh. in pit Of
stomach, acid stomach. distended aldo
men, dizziness BAD BREATH. or ANY
other stomach torturee Let Us send
you a box Of Mulls Anti-Beleh Waters
Tree TO convince Won that il cureS
Nothing else like 10 known. It's sure
and very pleasant Cures by absorption.
Harmless No drugs stomach trouble
can be cured otherwise-so SAYS med
ie2l srislce Drugs Won't do-ther eat
up the stomach and make vou worse.
We know Malls Auti-Belch Waters
cure and we want you 70 know H. henoe
this offer.
SPECIAL OFFER - The regular
price Of Mull's Anti-Bclch Waters i Sc
a box. bat 20 in~tnoduee'it 70 thousand
% sufsrers we viii send two 90 boxes
upon reoeipt Of 7sc. aud this advertise
ment, or we win send you a sample FRYE
Tor this coupon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
German Needles

Break n egg into = bowl add one
quarter teaspoon % satt beat wen add
-four enough 10 make very. very stin
then turn out on aoured hoard and
roll thin as a wafer: let be foT an Lous
70 partly dry, then roll dp like jelly
roll toniy q tight one. % counsel. and
cut very me then shake to uaroi the
little curls and let dry. have Soup
o. water AZ boiling point BEFORE add.
Ing noodles. and cook twenty minutes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
Ed0NOR

shade. In transparent crinoline straw
brown ~chapeaux worn vith brown
wells on golden brown heads are very
fetching.
Black tafeta ~ being made into
a lot Of swell little coat and skirt
suits for autumn wear. A slmple
suit o. this description has it, skirt
laid ia groups OF wide and narros
tueks. The short Jacket has q dainty
collar Of lace and muslin. and on the
front Of the coat neal the waist line
are huge motifs OF bro.derie a~ngiaise.
These plainly made black taneta
frocks have been gradually working
their way into favor again. and one
may nov say that they have ar.
rived"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

q vas the pet ~ b family ~ ire
chiicren wtrs born they we're taken
90 he barn 70 make her ecquzfnfaaoe
Their earliest childhood u-scoiiecii0ns
we're ~ playing ~ her STALL aad Of
Watching her nn her delicate lmbn
. that they should not D. tfampled
upon.
Every family eFenf-entertaiugnx
the pafsOns having relatives come
birthday parties. christenines-the bav
mare took part iB Freed from her
stan she would stand 81 a 'front.' win.
dow and be fed viib daintiss By az
the guests. Yet she kept her nerve
snd strength. answering 10 every cali
for work Larry put upon her. iust a.
she had In the Old war days.
Decoration day wa the prOudest
one Of the year 70 her because tAen.
gayly c~apsrisoned. she moved IN the
parade with Larry. heard the bnFIes
call. saw the cleaning bayonets again.
recognized familiar uniforms To
horses that had not lived What she
had she ceemed Q a
I've lived the real thing. ] was =
companion Of War-tO me belongs as
much honor as TO the dead"
One day Larry was taken sick and
be realized thar lights out would
O o be sounded for him. He went 90
his end as a man Of soidleriy spirit
should. bis affairs arranged. himself
%unafraid. But a. be weakened he had
the mare brought out each day 70 q
window BY the side Of which stood
his bed and she would stand there By
the hour to take his feeble caresses
her eyes mDtely questioning as TO what
he suffered.
So one morning while be ran bis
white. knotted fingers through her
name. be said to her:
-Girlie. the bueles are calling from
the other side: I've got to leave you
But TIL be watching for your coming.
The wife came IN later and found
him asleep At last the mares bony
head close TO his stined LIPS.
Now Larry and his wife had made >
love match and through the years they
had kept tender one 10 the ether, SC.
with his going. although she gave to.
the children al the great good in her
she chung most 10 the bay mare.
It was pathetic OF an evening 10 see.
her 90 TO the stan where the shadows
were already deep and talk 70 the bay
mare OF Larry.
We miss him. don't we. girlieg- she
would whisper. we want him back
badly, don't Ee?~
To which the mare gave quick as
sent in her own way-
Its hard for a woman to be with
u her man. grille. after she's walked
with him many years The chiispep
are good. the home is fair. but. Oh
girlie, want him back aeaih
The years have been many since the
bay TOO. went her appointed
way. They came one morning TO tho
stall to find her dead through old age
She a decenuy buried and until
time and weather o~bl.teraied the
board there marked the spot on the
old Nncennes- road where she lay a
slab bearing the inscriptions
~larry's Grille III l. c IN Chi
caEo Pest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
TH0usAAOs o. - sAvrO
- ~sotheris Nsaleins cssss- ana
Pstert P-rescrirtIonE

~ sothers Mectcire CNEat~ ard
Pstsns PrsseriptsnE
CouEerung on aftarka maAs 81
certain eastern Pgblic3tsous % soa-a
Of the best knoWr snt Enzt valu1bis
q the worlds PrOgvistev medicines
The COMMITTEES on LeExAsion e the
Proprietary AEsociatton ssyas
An thnogga the country distrirfA
In every state % ire uEloa. 9 vi
end IL IRE tara hooses re "a fansly
remedies soEetizes called pNtent
meecises naEy % aktch have oeea
Ia use Ia the sane kcassHc,t for ga
erasie1E Anoug saes psopse the 90.
tasaic1e1 ~pnoguetary ueeleine. a.
~ayk a. haEd vlth u1 printed Ia
~arsctsous Tor use. Is Gre u ne reee<
sites = mfe-
To fAuiisss - tie cosntry uany
uiies frol = toetor such Femeales are
t~nEziunhle Mathera ue1iclne ehesg
has saved Uauy q nfe and art uaay
= thresfsriuE sickness a. he thrss
hoit aad 'uraet Il cal q aoora So
Tar froU ccusulsasg seifEgekcgipsios.
as - oaen ~pEeteeaed s-e0aalrt1ncs
via = Esteet meticlae urea obvl
afss sea necessity - susA a step. for
esre b q p~seseFtpiion ALREADY nafe
aR the eEses % Whleh Is sa3 kaa.n
ooe % tse greatest strantagss of
saea aeelciue b that rs corstant for.
mai4 stsvs b tha character q s siakls
ereE - far = auilaFmiiF q resalf =
coaeerae6 sRt tAs people Who csc Il
kroN FROM -expsueneo igst shat they
can coani oa-wkich Is noFe ,hsp eaa
- sza ~ msng Physiclans pFesrriR
taus f~reqnesuF obsalne1 az 4 TAR
EFg4ter ccsi aa4 trooble
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

What man who served as ofacer o,
soldier viii say that e. would no.
rather so into a battle Ike Shiloh
Chickamauga. Antietam or Getty sburE
or any great contest than 70 run N
engine with a train load Of soldiers
through a country where any moment.
through the lifting Of rails or a weak.
ened bridge. he and a greater or less
number % his passengers might De
hurled e eternity Both IN tire east.
ern and western armies there acre
large numbers OF these men who
through four years offered their lives
Ia their counLy s service Just as much
a. any man 10 the army offered his.
and scores o. them gave their lives.
Have any 81 them been r~aooEnlredy
We know too wen that they have not
I can lift my hat 10 any o. those old
war time engineers and Il would DO
my heart good 20 cali them comrades
and companions
q presume there are others The
nation concedes that the patriotic men
and women who remained al home
performed a service of boundlsss
worth. hut Tor iorIy years se have
been recognizing them aud prsisinr
them Cor what they asa and the whole
nation has recognized and praised the
soldiers ana sailors and suppose
they viii 80 on rpcogniEing and prais
ing them for years 10 come I know
and you know that much Of this rec
osuiuon. that much Of this praise. has
come hecause 81 the Organization
among The soldier element am sur
"a. very sorry. that t~eleguaphers var
correspondents commanders 90 array
transports and military engineers did
not vigorously organise long ago and
thus secure recogniion-L1eulCo Col
A. Watrous L. : A.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Joan q raeksrd. a pionseT mtuer o,
Utah 4 fhs aonoa u San Lake Ctys
new pubiic nb1v He nfst gave
t7t.oeq and Subsequently Increased
bis Eif 10 sIzs8sa Takln9 n0,e q
Andrew carnegiss ubrs-- nTsnE NJ.
Packard said: r think SAX Lake Is
entitled 70 . public library. zn1 X ptn
not have 10 be un8er ~ ObliExtioas %
Mr. Carnegie for 81 siuber-Iu t1st
build one myself TIE buil1iBg Is
nos ready for nse. thorouEhlF e4uip-
ped after the modern say. znd tae
fity Is 70 supply the bookK Mr. PACK
ard lives in California
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
rurauoI,. sh.de, oomInn a.

A revival Of the turquoise shades Il
predicted. having been healded by
several eXQuisits turquoise costumes
worn by noted leaders OF fashion dur.
Ing the height OF the Paris SEASON.
The color ia repeated often in the new
millinery and turquoise ivwelcd trim.
miugs figure conspienously among the
latest ~impouauous. but whether the
color vii be much used save as a re.
licvlnE note u a matter Tor dauht.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
Mrs Dewey Gives Fiso.

Or Thomas A Owen. director %
the department 81 archives and his.
tory 81 Alabama has received from
Mrs Mildred Dewey wife of Admiral
Dewey a letter relinouisAlns her ovn
ership Of the battle aag % the 2Sih
Alabama regiment, captured hy Gen
William r. HaEen the first husband 81
Mrs Dewey. a. Orchard Knob The
rag which Is Ia the National Museum
al Washington. viii be RETURNED 60
Alabama b. AIRS Dewey
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
REFLECTIONS o. A BAcAEloR

A oma csn ~ hSppy because she
yants TO ard unhappy bseauss yoa
toat Nant hcr -
Hts1 uuance = ~hea Nour moaey
goss Cd lke a roeket ard cones doaa
d somebody elses pockeI
Wesa q maa cemes hone ana gives
Ao excass nat ~ seat 10 sleep IA
Ne car hom being uora oet 4ith
eoFk aad pas earTied ~ % bis way.
rs Wlfe via believe him Wasa sha
sens L 70 her noSheg-NsN Yorx
PyssA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

49," ~ ~
We strive FOR wealth. W. fan fef fame
We labor amer Gun and shaa
We deem no aacfiice too meaf
And stake q fortune or 4 throw
What splendid triUulrh shall b. o1fe
Nat woudruss rapture in each gain
iieN soon se lna the grandeur rnuenf
Unless within sweet Eeace doth rairrl
How Did tho iaufioni gfHl Ne fret
fof sun and moon. Cor stars that Rieam
We seek The blatant npurn she near.
ADO barter substance for 3 dream
what seas Ne GROSS. what hills urClmb.
o roses IN the Alpine chain
We IND TOO soon The prizes fadf
~ tht heart no peace doth reign
And though our years BE- humbly spent.
No star q glory ~ our ky.
No grandeur cleaning on our way.
But simple duty ever nigh
Nheh love inspires Us 80 each task.
~ ffsfs IN our path 10 train.
hgM cleaF SCUM The ioyteliF chime.
FOR in our heart eiaa peace doth reign
-EuEtuu Transcript
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
20 d. b separase MaIst,.

The ever-aseful and really stylish
separate waist is developing new ideas
and attracting novelties with each
and every appearance. with the grow.
ing vogue OF colors IN all departments
Of dress some Of the Preach import.
ing houses are showing the most ex.
quisite novelties. all OF eolored crepe
de chine. crystalline and other sllken
fabrics that reverse the usual custom
and are trimmed In white. for the
craze FOR oolors ia dress is giving riso
10 a ogu for dressy waists o. col
ored silks and orepes rather than the
white ones that really have had a
most prolonged inning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

To make these take equal quantities
Of lean veal and fat bacon With .
handful 81 sage, salt and pepper. Let
an be chopped thoroughly and worked
together; a skinned and boned an.
chovy may be added q the above pro
portions. Make into rolls. -four thick.
" and fry a light brown color.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

why don't you get Up and gfre thas
a 20 your father. Bobby repri-
handed the lady. Don't Il pain yOa
10 see him reaching for 4 strapg1
Not on a street car. churkis1
Bobby. hut it pains me 70 see him
reaching for a strap al home-chE
cage News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Girl's walking costume of fancy gray
wool The short skirt Is made with
hne plnits the mont forming a sort oI
tahlier. oruamented with pearl but.
tons The corEage Is also made with
p'a.ts and has a plastron Of The ma.
terial. ornamented with buttons.
The crossed fronts are finished with
royers OF green velvet, bordercd with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

ENcn he yognSer Latin stn3enis
knpW way ocsoher 8 named the
eightA mough; hag nCs an q yoa are
sNare g q there h4ve eeea nVe a.,
tempis 90 ehange ne uame 10 kolar
Ronea ~eoveriEns TIE Sax0as call
"a the noalh ~WlnlErNreik ana
shosa hawking Is its snbienatie
sPtFSem nacks an4 Rcaaias ia
oclohev 81 Nichn,aS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

three gathered mfaes Of the material
attached By an application Of gulpure.
the collar bordered with plaitings Of
mousseiine de sole. The guimpe is
OF lace.
The fun sleeves are plated al the
bottom and finished at the elbows
with friiis Of the material and lace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
Nssass men d ~ sssla-.a

Mss 6otFUx-Neariy an ~ affair
eus tAluk / sAonid be aria 10 set dp
tron yoa % ths marSeL
GotroN-EuccuraEs thea ~ that BE-
nsL ny dear q woat b ionS oslare
IN ~ readY 10 uaAad tso Stock rm
sarryiRg -PeeE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
WAS Great Msssino.

The annual cpcampnrSnt a. nonver
WAS one 81 the greatest meetings of
abe G. A r. About forty special traias
vore used TO transport those attsaa
Ing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

There l. a new brown that Is quite
brilliant when compared with the
browns We have hecu wearing. Il has
90 much OF he rudy soid Introduced
hat Il has become quite a fashionable
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

A man Il hardly ever 50 had he
couldn't be worse and a oma 80 sod
she coaldnT be better.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
s1Os PRIZE BOX

send this coupon with your name
and addcess aud druggiSts name who
does NOT sell H. for \ frre box %
Muits Anu-feleh Waters % Malls
GraPe Tonic Co, las Third Ave.
Rock Island. III Give full aAdrezS
and write plainly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

A nan neets oaly nc % - 8 cfip.
PIE or = haacaeack % - accoanssi =
handsome teio~ ~ the uomaa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

the material. the latter embroidered
with soutache. The turnover collar
and cuHs are Ike the reycrs. I'M the
stride Is also Of velvet The front Is
also hnished with a frll Of linen OF
hatiste
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28
REsToREo MS a
sesip Hurnsr cerre by cvtteurs seas
olntmert-Aftsr All Ei1s
Had Failed

= vas trovhlci with a severe scalp
humor and loss az hair that save ne a
rueal deal ef anu0yanee aue iacoaxra.
lcnoe Aner unsuccessful eaurts NhA
many remedies and soesHcd hair
tonics a nieaa ia1pcoe me 10 uy
Cuiicura. seap ana oiatment ne
huhaor Was cured ip a short ume my
AsF Was RESTORED a. sealthy as ever.
aas I can giaeiy sss I hare stnoe been
eaureiy free fFom asy further Alnoe
ance shan aluays use cuticnra
scan, and keep the OiuiEeas ca
hand 70 @a a. = 6~ssiHE foE the hair
and scalp lsEueal Frelk huscAs
2i1 Gast sIth s. Nov Ycrk city
why I thoarht Wadieish sas .
man 81 hrse ne1aE
He nsed % BE- but - oSns ak
auiomchitcz nov
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-28

Blouse Of pink crepe de chine. GOV.
cred with a large collar composed Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-15
BLACK JACK AND NOT POKER
Negroes Are Acquitted of GamhIinE
Charge and Released from
Custody.

William Lawson. J. C. Hubbard. Jim
Jones, A. Lawson, Captain Bucanan and
Orlando jackson. colored, were discharged
in police court Friday morning when ar
raigned on a charge OF gambling.
The contention offered by the defense NvaS
that the men were playing black jack at
the time OF the arrest, instead Of stud
poker, as charged in the complaint. II was
further contended that the game was only
a social one and without any mercenary
motives whatever.
Orlando jackson was the star witness for
the defendants.
Judge" said Jackson. when the officers
came into our room I had Just said, Who
wants to be hit this timer The term hit
is one used in the game OF black jack Let
me show you the difference between black
Jack and stud poker"
With that Jackson took a pack of cards
from the judges desk and on the court
table showed the police Judge the differ.
ence.
"In black jack, Judge. II you are over q
when you draw you are busted out.
began Jackson, as he laid line OF cards
on the table.
As there was no evidence 10 show the
men had been playing for money they were
all discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-15
OUR LETTER BOx
me Other Side OF M.


OMAHA. July Il. ieO6.--To the Editor Of
The Bee: I notice In your issue Of yester-
day what purports to be a special from
Basin, wyo. which contains many mis-
statements and reflects seriously upon a
number Of honorable men in this section OF
the country
As secretary and general manager Of the
Hanover Canal company and the Hanover
Land and Irrigation company desire to
say that Mr. Mcdonald has never put a
dollar into either enterprise; neither has
he secured a dollar for the promotion OF
either, from beginning to end; that both
canals have been built practically upon
borrowed capital furnished by Hon. W. L.
Culbertson and r. f. Coburn OF CARROLL,
Ia; Mr.. D. T. Puliiam OF Doveland, Colo,
and others Of like standing.
The entire cash income from the sale OF
lands and water rights under both canals
has not exceeded 5000 to date, every cent
OF which has gone back into canal construc-
ton.
The Hanover Canal company was or
ganized to reclaim about 1900 acres under
the Carey arid land act" About a year
later the Hanover Land and Irrigation
company was Incorporated to buy tract
OF land known as the Colorado flats" and
construct canal for it's reclamation.
Mr.. Mcdonald has not. neither has he
ever had any semblance OF a claim in this
enterprise, but has continually sought to
discredit It and the men who are seeking by
their means to develop the country.
As to the standing and character OF the
gentlemen connected with these enterprises
and their reputation for honesty, integrity
and fair dealing, please let me refer you
to Hon. @. w. wattles, president Of the
Union National bank OF Omaha, as to w.
l. Culbertson and r. E. Coburn, to the
Bank OF Loveland. Colo, as to D. T. Pull
liam, TO the United States National bank OF
Omaha as TO DR.. N. r. Rairden and the
Merchants National bank OF Omaha as to
myself or any reputable Arm with which
they have ever done business. As to the
standing of the Hanover Canal company
and the Hanover Land and Irrigation COM
pany. we most respectfully refer you TO tho
First National bank of Thermopolls. wyo.,
and the State Loan and Trust company
bank OF Basin, Wyo., where these compa-
MES have conducted their business for the
last two and one-half years.
The suit which called forth the dispatch
above referred to was begun about year
ago and was practically thrown out OF
court by Judge Carpenter last April and
later entirely so by a ruling OF Judge Par
melee, so that your correspondent was
palming of a bit Of ancient history as
news OF the day" The fact is that since
Mr.. Mcdonald failed to get into court he
has carried on a private press bureau" TO
air his grievances before the public and
bring. II possible, discredit upon the enter
prises in which he claims so large an in
terest.
Notwithstanding the above statement OF
facts, the companies have twice offered to
submit any claims he might have TO a COM
mittee of arbitration, which offer he has
failed TO accept, knowing that he has no
claim that he could enforce. either in law
OF equity. C. F. ROBERTSON,
Secretary and General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-15
CORNISH URGES BLUFF TRACT
Tries TO Convince Councilman of De
STABILITY of Boulevard and
Aquatic Park.

Park Commissioner Cornish is trying to
impress upon individual councilmen the de-
STABILITY OF Blum tract boulevard and
aquatic park. The idea cannot be worked
out without the assistance OF the mayor
and council, who must condemn the land
and parts OF Cut on lake desired. Mt
cornish's principal arguments are the
beauty OF the drive along the top OF the
blum and the facilities that will be pro-
vided for the establishment Of public baths,
besides the athletics and recreation in the
way OF Akatlng, fishing and boating.