davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
New York Fashions.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
January IL, 1905

From Our Regular Correspondent
January II, 1905.
But few genuine novelties are apparent
in new jewelry. Pearls occupy the fore
most position either IN collars of many
strands, kept in place by diamond clasps,
or in long ropes, wound many times around
the neck. So great is the rare for wear
Ing iewelrv that limitations have reached a
remarkable degree Of perfection, aud those
who cannot afford the real, resort to the
imitation, usually difficult to detect. Small
watches remain maryels of beauty rs orna-
ments for elegant waists, and the sole
novelty is a small diamond ball, containing
tiny watch, which is attached to the end
of a long chain. Pendants occupy prom
iuent place in popular favor, and are at
tached to bracelets brooches, necklaces
and sometimes to rings The variety Is
immense, and range in prices from co-tly
and exquisite ieweled creations to--well,
there must he something for the bargain
counter One OF the newest charms Tor
necklace or bracelet Is motor lamp, the
light ruby Chain bracelets are much
liked again. and never seem more charming
than when supplemented by a dainty watch
set with Jewels. Bracelets Of heavy chain,
set with mock jewels, are affected by many
well dressed women. OF brooches the va
riety is great, but there are no distinct
novelties this season.
Keen blasts render furs the important
topic of the hour. What nature provides
against cold must always take precedence
over any substitute, therefore all good
managers are taking advantage OF I. I.
Shaynes January offers, and purchase at
reduction. The more SO since his rella-
bility is beyond question, fact which can
not be too strongly emphasized, as IN fur
the buyer must depend upon the rectltude
of the dealer. The woman of moderate
means. who has looked longingly at Per
sian lamb Jacket, or black lynx boa may
now possess it at a price far below what 1t
was early in the season, as liberal dis
count is now allowed on every kind OF FUR
For evening hosiery embroidery IN small,
neat designs Is approved, the bizarre note
is baniShed and daintineSs reigns supreme.
Hand embroidery on silk hose, insertions
of lace medallions, supplemented by lnerus-
tations. wrought with small gold or steel
beads and spangles, reach the acme OF eie
gance and are shown in both black ard
white. After being relegsted to compare
tive ohscurity for two or three seasons, the
ostrich feather fan Is again revived, but a
good deal smaller than heretofore. The
empire fan CONES in spangled gauze, hand
painted designs on a tiimy foundation. and
Also in the richest lace They owe their
popularity to some extent to their CONVEX
lent size, aud then, too, everything per
tanning to that special epoch in France
possesses a certain prestige
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14

Good Calieoes at 4c yard. aud Sc Light
and Dark Outing at SC yard. 10 aud l24e
Flaunelettes at SC yard. 10 and l2lc Canton
Flannels at and Toe yard. one.ftth off all
Red and White Wool Flannels. Zoe Fancy
Sateens at &c yard. l2Ic Dress Plaids at Toe
yard 40 and soc Mems Kersey Suilings at
% and sec yard Remnants of Dress Cling
hams and Percsles that sold up to l24. now
&c yard. Ladies Sl.25 Flsnnelette Wrap.
per now Csc Mems and Women's 81 Wool
Underwear now 75c. Ladies % and SOC
Underwear now 10 and SOC. Children I'M
derwear reduced Mems 80, SO and 75c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
RESOLUTIONS.
s. E. Kiser in Chicago Reeord-Heraid.

s. E. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
Ten little resolutions all in line,
Good man burns his thumb, then there are
but nine.
Nine little resolutions wondering al fate,
Ten dollars comes in sight, then there are but
eight.
Eight little resolutions point the way to
heaven,
Long comes poker game, then there are
but seven.
Seven little resolutions in sorry fix,
Pretty woman comes along, then there are but
six.
Six little resolutions trying hard to thrive,
Long comes a no Serace, then there are but
FIVE.
Five little resolutions FIVE, no more
Keyhole can't he found AT all, then there are
but four.
Four little resolutions sill must pay fee,
Wife makes some inquiry, then there are but
three.
Three little resolutions lookrg very blue.
Some uuheard of circumstance brings them
down to two.
Two little resolutions bordering what's to be
done,
Preachers sermon hurts the man, then there
is but one.
One little resolution leaves a month before.
Never mind; next New Years Day you can
make some more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Well Defined Smallpox

Thr Haaarer r. Record, January =, sass-
The snA.' ga1 uIaA'gaa lr Hanover shlch has
been st- eAasc tar aa4rL a.s-4zssaH aaa eon-
znars fur severuI ui-k.. bas uos assumed al
oshvr phase - q has trcE a4agsaIiy deter
aa.ati taa, a s7,,- heretofore assguusla A.
yss5aan.8 % fraI3y ea- at sell defined small
paK-
Thg galtcat Is Mss Frsisncs Sha,rr. dom
-S,.e employed u the FAuklH House, eFk
street. 30 49, reported io the Health Board
Lg Dr. Gva51v l. Rice. og Wednesday. De
c,ateg =, a. b-iHz Afflicted 18th var'olold;
she i, suffering from a ease ni smallpox 81
average severity.
pr l. G Gablr, Medical Inspector and
Cuauty Qaafanila. O.acrr q the State Board
~ Heath. came 20 Hanover FRIDAY night iroal
York, uszHs au rxAmIaayiaa Ut the case that
risb; aa4 pronounced It I'D attack OF small
r5r 81 sveTsEr severity. aud immediately or
ar5ri the eafirp hou~e 4uarsnt,acd, which
wHx Istsr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.
In arouth quickly, offer YOU large assotm0f
-"WTNTERWEAR" AT AND BELOW COST

heavy Oyershirts now %, 80 and soc. Ten
per cent. off Cardigan Jackets. Mems and
Bows S1.25, $l.75 and So Waterproof
Working Coats now 80, S1.39 and Sl.S9
Mems Kersey and Fine Worsted Pants that
sold up to 81 and s.. so now S1.l9 and Sl.99.
Bows so and 75c Wool Knee Pants now soc.
Ladies 25 and soc Wool Hose now 10 and
25c per pair. Leather Boots that sold up to
81 now Sl.25 per pair. Snag Proof Gum
Boots reduced to 1925. There are many
other special prices throughout the entire
stock. We respectfully solicit call.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Won at Crap

whoa - Governor HoEE Of Texas was
sa,rrE 81 the Beaumont bis particular waiter
Vas one Georgc. g model attendant wbo re-
rriyri dollar tp from the Governor a. din
urr each dsv Hr vas, therefore, the rny'ed
% a,i the other walters.
Our dar wbro the Governor entered the
dining room strange dArky stood behjUd his
chair. Where Georgs asked Mr.. HoEg
The ucw waiter bowed los. Is 20 wai'Ah
bow, sab. be sand
Bot where George repeated the iToy.
eruor. again receiving the reply, us 90
WAsiah nos.
With increasing emphasis The Governor de-
mauded 90 kaow where George ~As-
well. 81. see, sab. explSine the ne~
Safurr With hesitation, George an | vas out
las, n'Eht g.ayln craps. George went broke:
won hls pile. Then here his voice
dropped loNer aud his manner was couhden-
uai-'tbeu BE- pui you up agin 50 au | Won.
80 Is so Saitah now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Deep Snow in West Virginia.

WHEELING, W. VA, Jan. s.-Reports from
interior West Virginia tell of furious snow
storms in the mountains. At Weston the
snowfall is 20 inches. At Pickens it reached
SOinches. At Grafton there is Is inches, and
at all other points reported the fall ranges from
20 to "a inches Telegraph, telephone, rail
road and highway traffic is seriously interfered
with
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14

In commenting upon the refusal of Balti-
more's mayor to allow man to pay an cleo
ton bet by pushing the winner through the
streets in wheelbarrow. the Washington
Post remarks that Things are coming to a
pretty pass in this country when a man is de-
prived of the privilege of making fool of
himself
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
German. .Jr.. Dutiful Son.
Washington l.e,,e, in New York World

NlsHTN IWW IaI.N0t u wv TUX " JIM
Senator Germans son, Arthur Pue Cor
man. Jr, was going South short time ago.
His father told the young man TO telegraph 10
him 10 he found the climate o' the place he
visited ,alubrious aud ii everything was com
Portable and al right.
After delivering these instructions senator
German went about his legislative duties. He
was much surprised few days later to get a
Telegram from his son which consisted Of the
single word Yes.
He studied over this laconic message for
some time. having forgotten his instructions
60 his son, aud then telegraphed, Yes,
what
Mindful Of early parental discipline, the son
replied, ~ rs. sir.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Vast Riches of New York.

New York. Jan. S.-Two hundred million
dollars increase in the value of New York
city's real estate is shown for 1905 by the tax
books which will be thrown open to the public
Monday.
This years assessments swell the totals of
the city's taxable property to about s., $50,
900. 600. The most striking feature Of the
tax roll is the great Increase in real estate
values along the route of the subway.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Oyercoats at Unmatchable Bargain Prices i

Black Bat finer Over
chance splendid coat at o reduction
Of thing for who want the new ana
notby They popular ana
be- A of reduced Boys Belt over
reduced s5O Long Coats Il sold
Short and Long Storm Coats reduced Special notice to
Pants be sold and have cut price
Tpief Fur Gloves sold $3.50 Sc special
reduction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge Reformed Chureh-Divine service
at Benjamins at 10 a. N. Service at Baehmsn's at
D. M. Benjamins Benevolent Aid Society Will
meet at the parsonage on the 18th al p N. Would
like to have a full attendance.
James r. Stonesifer, Pastor
salem Lutheran Charge-At Benjamins- Preach-
ing at 10 a m. ST. John's-Sunday school al p m
Preaching at D. IN. Y. p. S. c. i. att p m
R. W. Doty Pastor.
ST Paul's Reformed Church-Sundsy school at
at 9.I5 a. m. Divine service at 1880 a. m and us
p. m. = D Slasle' fastoi'
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at a.
m regular services at 1890 IN, Y. p :. C. L. 645
D. m: Lecture and prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7.45 p. m. r H. Miller ID. D. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. F. Warner,
Pastor-Ss bbath Services-Preachinga at 1880 a. m.
aud 73O D. m. Y.P S. C. E. at $50 p. m. Sunday
School g Is a. IN. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 7.SO O'Clock.
Centenary N. K. Chureh.-Sunday School at 9. 10
a. m Preaching at 1890 a. N. and 80 p. IN. Ep-
"0''- Rev D. G. Miller. Pastor.
st Johns Church-SuDdays-Low Mass at 7.l5
and High Mass &c 10 a. m. During the week-Mass
attain Joseph II. cassidy, Pastor.
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church, silver Run, is 10 a. m. every sun
day sunday School at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks at 7.30 p. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Blizzard in Pennsylvania.

CosRY. Pa. Jan. The worst blizzard
of the winter has ragged in this vicinity all
dav. and Ms result all passe ger trains are
late. e. ighi service i at "A stand-til aud c"Hn-
try ross are im.asssbl-. The snow is ~"
e. dem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
Farmers look to your interest and
buy your
VEHICLES and MACHINERY
from
DOYLE 81 Fl lain ES

80 W. Main Streeti W westminster, 4uu'
largest and most complete line ever offered
TO the farmers of Carroll county. We handle
d. NJ. Osborne's complete line of Harvesting
Machinery We carry in stock different makes
of Farm Wagons, aud among them the cele-
brated Lansing Wagon, known everywhere
for its strength, durability and hghtness of
draft. Cultivators, both riding aud walking.
And we sell also the Albright Spriugtooth, the
best cultivator on earth. Now is the time to
buy Sleighs for Christmas PRESENTS we have
a large line to select from. Remember. we
pay the highest cash price for Glover Seed.
decI7 DOYLE 4 HAINES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
SAME BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR TAILORING DEPT.

andsl made order this month s3 $50
Underwear and all goods must be sold See our zo
Still selling best Cord Pants for and boys JAM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14

Union
The Owl. Week Days.
Leave Hiien II - p, m Union lI.3o Pa. ave. ll.3i.
Fulton 49, walbrOOk Il.39 Arlington ll.46. Mt.
HOPE Il 90 HowardVlle l1.5S, Sudbrook Park II 50,
Pikcsyille li.S5, Greenwood HIS, owings NILS,
i2OS Glyndou i2.lS, Emory Grove. Glen Fails
h 10 Finksburg ~ y Carrollton T. 81 Westminster
Il So Ayondale 1856, New Windsor Los, Linwood
III ar. Union Bridge LIS a. m Leave Union Bridge
AS a m Linwood 4.4s. New Windsor ass, Avon
dale 5Oj Westminster 5.ll Carroilton 5.2S, Finks-
burg 5.4l. Glen Fails g, Emory Groge--, Glyn-
don 80. Owings Mills 6.00, Pikesyille 6lO sud
brook Park 6.lS. Howardville CTS. Mt Hope 6.l7.
Arlington - WalbrOok 6.25, Fulton 6.2s. Pa ave,
63i, Union as. ar Hilen Go
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily except sunday, At us a. m and
81 p. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter-
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, except
sunday NJ 1912 a. ~
Frederick Division Pennsylyania r r. DAILY ex-
cept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce.
vile AT SIS g.SG and 1910 u. m. and 4+5 and 6.Ss
Columbia leave Byueeviile "a A. and Us IN.
Trains leave Frederick for Baltimore T.5l \. m,
500 and 40 p. IN. Trains leave Hanover Tor CO.
un,bia $50 - and 10 Is and - and ass p.
ui fes Littlestown al 4oa and 30 and 9O2 y. m
Connections al Cherry Run. W Vs-B & o.
passenger trains leave Cherry Run for Cumberland
and intermediate points. daily at SIS a N; Chica,
20 ENpress daily, az 1913 p. m: PiItsburg and
Cleveland Express, daily at ll-55 p. N.
From Hagerstown 10 Hancock, Sos m. Il % and
sos p IN. Leave Hancock, $40 and $40 a. N.
sunday Trains.
on sunday trains will leave Hillen station $50
q m and ~ and II = P. m, Westminste. ILL a.
IN. y and 1850 midnight arriving AZ Union
Bridge Al u. As m aud AS and LIS p. m Leave
Union Bridge at as and SD a. III. and 40 p.
m Westminster zoo and s55 4. IN. 40 and clio p.
N arivps at Hillen station At SIS and 1870
a N. aud 6-lj and 80 p. IN, -
General Passenger Agent.
r. H. GKBwoLp. Gen'l Traffic Manager. decei
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14

Th--e 3. ra A-ltrV paying r0srs' slr-'
, f.r thr .arn~r thAs zaas Feed ',rr -r7
aad good Fyitrr ,anrF. W. hasr
la.t -resfg-d . fait ez=saaa SO seen
gss G~a-.H ~ursr Mil. lhrs are
fhy t,-- ar raf-h. a.a So. save $50 .ats
If -4assry aF~f zuF other yHa y2a bay
Sc hsrr saF sE-ury sH- fr7 Cel"-
bys.ed Tornado Cutter fhsr aEf
,fs fa-6-g 10 .Ha shr rzHt +asrr 81. 4a
7.a- -faes fh~ rla41 EHs5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
"ESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
w ROAD.
IA S Q Ea 3
CONNECTING WITH,

P. & r. R. at Shippensburg and Gettysburg;
Norfolk K Western K. K. at Hagerstown;
B. & o. Railroad at HagerstowD and Cherry
Run; Penna. K. K. ut Bruceville and
Hanover; p. W. 4 b., N. c. and b. r.
Railroads AT Union Station. Baltimore, Md.
in effect Sunday, December f9, 1904.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
SSTORE STAND FOR SALE OR
- RENT

Owing to failing health | offer for sale or
rent the store stand now occupied by me. A
full investigation is requested. The stock OF
goods can be purchased. Z. MACKLEY,
decS1 st Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
JoHN E. ECkESRopE. cHAs. s.. EcKgSRonE.
John E. Eckenrode & Son,
MANUFACTURES ASD DEALERS N
Buggies, Sureys, StanhOpes, Runaboutsr Day
tons, Traps, Stick Wagons, DeIiVeYWagOns,
De pot Wagons and all kinds of Vehicles.

NEW SHOPS, new tools and better facilities for
quick and good work. special attention given 10
repairing in sill its branches.
We have new Rubber Tire Machine and can
put on rubber tires Al very snort notice AZ our
factory. We put on the celebrated Kelly Goo iyeaT
and Diamond. all high grade tires All orders
promptly filled and work OF every kind warmuied
We have hand complete STOCK OF HARNESS
and WHIPS OF all kinds, for light aud heavy dTiy-
ing prices that defy competition. Come aud see
our stock Of Vehicles and Harness before purChaS-
ing We can save you money.
JOHN E. ECKENRODE K son,
Cor Liberty and George SIS.
may2S Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-01-14
The Owl. week Days.

stops only to land passengers from points west of
Union bridge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
venner Makes a Demand.

Lincoln. Oct. 3.-The state depart.
ment OF insurance was asked by Clar-
ence II. Venner, ex.president OF the
American Water company and late
owner of the Omaha Water company.
10 inform the New York Life lnsur-
ance company that 1t could no longer
transact business in this state until
President Mccall and Vice President
Perkins have been removed. Venner
Is n New York Life policy holder,
He has written to Mccall demanding
that he resign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
kRAUsE BROTHERS FINED.
Nebraska c%attIemen Convicted Un.
der Fence Law.

OCE ECHCC Law
Omaha. Sept. 2g.-The first convic.
ton under the governments new
fence law has been secured. Judge
Munger overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case Of the Krause
brothers. convicted at the May term
OF the United States district court Of
illegally fencing public land and in.
t%imidating settlers. Sentence was
then passed on the accused. in which
John Krause was required to pay a
fine Of $500, pay one.half the costs OF
the suit and be imprisoned in the Gus.
tody Of the United States marshal for
twenty.four hours. Herman Krause
was fined $500 and one.half the costs
OF the suit and sentenced to similar
Imprisonment. Both were 70 be con.
fined In the Douglas county Jail until
the costs and fine were paid. Ten
days were given the accused in which
to raise the money for their fines and
sentence was suspended in the in
term. However. the accused made
arrangements to pay the fine and costs
at once. The costs will amount In
the aggregate to $1,175.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Conference Of Locomotive Engineers.

Lincoln, Sept. pa two.days' re-
union and conference of members Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers began here with a good attend.
ance, representatives Of the order be-
ing present from the states of Mich.
igan, Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Iowa, Missouri. kansas. Nebraska,
South Dakota and Montana. Grand
Chief Engineer Warren S. Stone and
Third Grand Engineer Delos Everett
were among the early arrivals repre-
senting the official staff OF the order.
No business will be transacted, the
gathering being for conference and
recreation. At the Lincoln auditorium,
where the meetings are held, Govern
or Mickey extended a welcome to the
visiting engineers and Grand Chief
Stone responded in an extended ad-
dress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
STATE CASH RUNNING Low.
Tax Payments Small and School Fund
Pretty Well Invested.

Lincoln. Oct. 2.-The report OF State
Treasurer Mortensen shows that the
total cash balance of the state Is
1886, 1864 for all funds, as compared
with a total balance Of $3.50, 709.S7 at
the close of August and $3.50, 7S3.04 at
the close of business the month pre-.
vious. One of the big items of de.
crease has been in the cash of the
permanent school fund, which stands
at SAT, 407.23 for the close of the cur
rent month, as compared with $751;
369.59 shown by the last monthly re-
port and $24S,21S.43 for the end OF
July. This decrease bears witness to
the decrease in receipts since July
due to the fact that real estate obi
cations were l%iquidated with consid
cradle promptitude.
Deputy Treasurer BahCock said with
reference to the revenue situation
that comparatively small receipts ar
anticipated until the next tayos boc!r
10 come in al the first OF the yeal. =
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Wilson VIII Make an Inspection.

Washington. Oct. 4.-ScnatOr Bur.
kett called upon Secretary Wilson to
extend 10 him an invitation to visit
Lincoln next December to Inspect the
result OF the boys and girls competi.
ton which has been going on during
the summer among the children OF
Nebraska who entered into a contest
to ascertain who could raise the
largest and best ears of corn. Secre.
tary Wilson said he was deeply inter.
ested in the result of this contest and
IL he could not attend personally he
would designate some official from his
department to represent him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
ARMY LIFE BREAKS UP HOME.
Sergeant Says Wife Learned to Drinl
and Smoke Cigarettes.

Omaha, Oct. 4.-Declaring that army
life was the cause Of his wife's high
living, Sergeant George X. Jones filed
a cross petition in the divorce suit OF
his wife, Jessie. Jones declares he had
several hundred dollars saved up,
which went to provide comforts for
his wife.
When he re-enlisted In the Twenty
fifth infantry his troubles began, I'm
der the influence OF army life at Fort
Niobrara his wife became addicted to
the use Of intoxicating drinks and
cigarettes. and would come home after
a nights carousal and abuse and
curse him, until he finally left her and
returned to the mems quarters. The
next day, he said, he saw her taken
home drunk by a noncommissioned Of
ficer, c%ursing and threatening to kill
her husband. His salary during this
period was $21 a month, including
rent, fuel and ~rations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Election Proclamation.

Lincoln. oct Ex-Governor Mickey
issued the proclamation announcing
that a general state election will be
held Nov, Z for the purpose of elect
ing one Judge of the supreme court,
two regents OF the state university.
one representative from the Twenty.
first district and a senator from the
First district. In the two latter of.
fees there are vacancies. due to resig-
nations. Representative N. d. Jack
son resigned to go on the supreme
court commission and Senator f. A.
Tucker Is now a member of the Ari-
zona territorial court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Nebraska Bankers Caught on Scheme

Lincoln, Oct. A number of Ne
braska bankers have been relieved of
their cash by the allurements of an
eastern house that makes a specially
of savings banks supplies. The bank
ers were urged to put in a system of
~passbooks and savings banks, to be
distributed to customers, and were
told that a general savings bank bust
ness might be conducted without rein.
cooperating. The system cost $500
and after the purchases were made
the banks found out that a separate
institution must be organized and
were forced to abandon the scheme,
Secretary Royse learned of the details
and the bankers were warned not to
engage in a general savings bank
business without conforming with the
law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-10-06
Issues Reouisition for pat Grove.

Lincoln, oct. 4.-Governor Mickey
has issued a requisitlon on the gov
ernor Of Montana for the return to
Nebraska of Pat Grove, under arrest
at Butte. The charge on which the
rcquisition was issued was the shoot
ing and wounding Of an Omaha police
man. The papers were placed in the
hands OF City Detective Heitfeld OF
Omaha, who left for Butte this morn
ing.