davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
8nsion0UreaU
O-Wz2&%A %szzkSS1

Major Clements. OF the Board OF Re-
view. who has been confined 10 his room
for several weeks by a severe illness. Is
again at his desk
Fred c Peck, OF the Board Of Review.
is again on desk after few days abb
sence caused by sickness
Dr. F. J. WOodman and his son.
Francis. have returned from a pleasant
visit among relatives in the New Eng
land States
Miss Cole. of the Western Division.
who is visiting friends and relatives in
New York and Boston. writes that she
is enjoying her outing immensely. but is
getting a little homesick for her old
Pension Bureau associates
Miss FClalia NJ. Colcord. one of the
earnest workers of the Certificate Divf-
sion, is seriously III. and her many
friends wish her a speedy conval lesccnce
Miss Margaret Hughes has been alb
sent from her desk I'm the Mail Division
for several weeks and she is still .-e-yr
ILL
Mrs A A Emery, Of the Western
Division, has returned from a delight
ful visit to the Sapphire country and the
Land of Flowers.
Read Hanna has returned 20 his home
from the Homeopathic Hospital, and he
Is believed to be on the road to recov-
cry
jerry one or Ine Longtime Ille
clerks of the Western Division, died on
June q. after a short Illness.
George d. Horner, Of the law division.
has returned to his desk, having re-
covered from his severe attack OF ma
I iaria.
Mr.. Horner's best chum. Judge" Lee
Henderson, is looking quite as well as
Jack" since mis- short sojOurn in the
West.
Close of Fiscal Year.
As chickens come home TO roost'
the laborS of the division time clerks
are on the decrease, because of the mad
rush of the absent ones to get busy
at the beginning of the fiscal year.
Capt John II. King is taking possess
sion OF his new quarters in the south
east corner of the Pension Bureau build
ing. He is going to be very comfortably
situated.
Mrs NJ V. Benner. Of the western di-
vision, who has been absent for several
weeks as a result of a street car acci-
dent, is again at her desk, although she
| is still quite lame. Her friends are re-
| joiced that she is able to be out.
A J. Wagstaf, chief OF the review
section of the board of review, is on
| duty again a3ter several days illness.
Benjamin Smith, OF the law division, Is
| SPENDING the summer at Vienna. Va. at
the Oaks"
Enjoyed Kentucky Reception.
J S. Smith, of the southeast di-
vision, has returned from his old home
In Kentucky. He speaks in glowing
terms of the reception recently given
/ at Louisville. KY, to the nonresident
Kentuckians. and says the old Stete
i outdid serself in making all have a
| good time.
ste1ben Hotaling has been detailed as
! a special examiner, with headquarters
az Utica. N. Y
| Charles NJ. Gnpen, of the board of
| review, has returned from q visit to old
Kentucky. He reports having had a
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Ctyih&rnCeCOlnln.
@s-6AAEII-1E q =

DR.. J. S. Jameson returned Saturday
from an examination trip During Mo
absence DR.. Jameson held examina,
tions in a number of the large cities.
Signor Gonz, lez. Of the examining di-
vision. has been absent from his desH
on account Of the illness of his wife
Mrs. Gonzalez is reported much better,
however.
engaged In the drill of the National
Guard Thursday evening, when they
marched in review on the White Lot
before President Roosevelt. Mr. Wait
left Saturday for a twenty days vaca-
ton in Michigan and surrounding
States. where he will visit his parents
and relatives
Miss Eliza Tonks returned TO her desk
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
HMGeasUrHAI

Owing 20 the passage OF what is
known as the free alcohol bill and
the extra duties imposed upon MIN
by this act Commissioner YeTSes, OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau, has found
fl necessary for the proper compTe-
henSiOn and supervision OF this tmPor-
-ant work 70 take an extensive trip
TO Europe for the purpose OF studying
the methods OF the larger countries
where free alcohol in the arts has
for a long time been an established IN
stftutlon Practically all the European
countries have for some years had free
alcohol, and IN consequence the methods
for denaturing, or making imposslole
for use as a beverage, and the regulA-
tons governing its use free Of tax. have
been more or less perfected and II IS
To study these that the Commissioner
r,oas abroad Accompanied by Dr. 9. 4.
CHAMPION. for many years chief chemist
of the bureau. he sailed Thursday from
New York for Plymouth. England. from
which point he goes by raih 10 London
After a careful study OF the subject, the
methods. regulations. etc, governing its
uso In England. France. and Germany,
a svsten. for safeguarding the use or
this article free of tax viii be formu-
lated for introduction into this country
on January /. 1907. when the law be-
comes operative
The Commissioner expects 10 be gone
about two months. returning 10 this
country in the latter part OF August or
first OF September
Checking Philadelphia Mint.
4 committee Of three from the de-
partment is now engaged in checking
l..Tl Fva
the mint at Philadelphia This task.
which usually requires about threr
weeks. is almost completed Those com
posing the trio are George w. Keck. OF
the Office OF Auditor for Treasury. and
r. f. Butler and ". S. Bowen. Of the
Mint Bureau.
Changes and Promotions.
Several changes and promotions in the
chemical laboratory of the Internal
Revenue Bureau have been announced.
Under the provisions OF the free alcohol
bill. DR.. c. A Champion. for years the
chief analytical chemist. has been ap-
pointed at a salary OF 5000 per annum
to take charge OF the chemical part Of
the new work. Though designated to
take charge of the alcohol research
work the doctor Will continue to exer-
else general supervision over laboratory
l. NJ. Tolman. formerly of Department
of Agriculture, has been appointed at
salary of $500 per year. to succeed
DR.. Champion. Others benefited by re-
recent changes are Arthur B. Adams and
Leroy NJ. Law. who have both moved
up q peg in salaries.
B. c. Getsinger, of the redemption
division. Is away from the city on a
short vacation
D. j. CAN'T. of the Internal Revenue
Office. who is spending his vacation aI
his old home in Alabama, was the re-
cipient Of a very joyful surprise during
the past week-a totally unexpected but
deserved promotion.
Won Promotion, Then Bride.
1t is seldom that fortune is so
gracious to one as this ceoricious dame
has been 20 Leroy NJ. Law during the
past month. First he got a substantial
promotion. and on the evening of the
9th he was married to one of CAPITOL
HIrs most charming young ladies.
They have gone fer a wedding trip to
Northern and New England States.
Dr. Edwin II. Grant. for forty years
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

and H O. French. all Of the Survey,
Will cruise on the Potomac on theiI-
launch. Two Friends.
Wilbur w. Fowler, who has just been
appointed chief Of the division OF sup
plies in the Department of Commerce
and Labor, a position calling for the
highest degree OF care and diligence IN
purchasing the vast quantity OF sup
plies required yearly by one Of our
largest executive departments, is a
splendid type Of the young men who
have advanced rapidly in the Govern
ment service under the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
His preliminary training in financial
matters and accounting methods was
acquired in the Springfield armory.
Massachusetts. in the days Of the war
with Spain, where he was employed
prior TO his transfer 70 the Department
of Commerce and Labor on August "a
1903. He was assigned to the division of
supplies, where his previous training in
business transactions qualified him for
the purchase and distribution Of the
vast quantities Of supplies required Iy
the department
Mr.. Fowler received his early edUC a.
tion in the grammar and high scFoOis
of Springfield, Mass. and upon reaching
washington entered the law class OF
1906 at the George Washington. where
he is pursuing advanced studies IN tie
legal branches. He is "A prominer'
member Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, cne
of the leading Greek letter frate. nitieI
of the country.
New Division Chief.
Congress recognized hard work and
real administrative ability in the appro-
priation for the Department Of Com
meTCc and Labor when il raised DIT.
George Q. Havenner 10 the grade Of
division chief For the past three years.
or since the organization OF the depart
ment. DR.. Havenner has been acting
az chief Of the division Of printing. and
his work in that capacity has met the
approval of both Secretary Metcalf and
the Joint Printing Investigation Com
mission.
BY improved methods and careful
pruning Of copy before il goes to the
Government Printing Office. the printing
bills have been reduced TO about $SS7 a
day or 10 about $324, 900 a year.
DR.. Havenner is a product of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. having entered
that institution rs a compositor in 1857
and acting as proOfreader and reViSer
for nine years After a service of two
y-ars experimenting the printing Of
the Bureau of Statistics he was put in
charge Of similar work for the depart
ment very shortly after its organiza-
ton February IS. 1903. In addition TO
running the division of printing. Dr.
Havenner is also a, member Of the de-
partment's advisory committee on print
ing and a member Of the Keep Com
mission subcommittee on the organlza-
ton Of editorial work and official
Gazette.
Has Wide Experience.
His long experience in Government
publication work. together with con-
stant study of the subject have made
him an expert in bookmaking and given
him a broader knowledge of Govern
ment publications than any other man
holding a similar position in the de-
partmental service.
His assistants in the work OF editing.
proOfreading, and revising are H H
Pierce, J. L. Nuber. Dan c Vaughan.
G. T. Graft and Samuel Jacob. all of
them graduates Of the Government
Printing Office. and John O. Collins a
Ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

gS0brerto Die rS6luar5cn S5unoert"
1citcrn N6eno ouf Dem 9lrbungels
Blab III PETERSBURG cine Serinnlnt.
lung nntcr Dem Gurlibc bon Barbara
@tiInloicona bielterL begonnen 9lrbei.
ter cine @c0en0enlnnItratio inoenl
iic Oic oNnrleiQoiie" iongen GS fam
jll eincm Gonilitt IN melHcnt ole
nSdmorien Sunocric" iibcr 80 9ic.
uolpcrldillle nhielertell. Sin Wtunn
mnroe gcto0tet, 0rci crlittcn l6lucre
lno 0ubcnbc lcihtere 8erleblngen.
nSlobp" tbcilt nit, oaB &rllltolcif,
Der onl g. Gc5cnlber b. s., mdbreno
oeS @encroIItrireS, III Gctcr&buro
perboItete ErGiibent oeS 2lrbciters
rofbS, nibt ans Ser SOFT cntloIIel,
Ionoern no6 Der sSeltlng Sueoborg
III ,Sinlono gebrobt iuorben lit. 0icS
ltebt int SSiocrlprll0 NIT ser gcItrigeh
glngabe, 0ob olIc Derboftcten Wtitglic'
Der oeS 9trbciterrotbS entloiien por-
ben fcien.
3 porbonf in q ar dan bon
81 dubcru il iiberfollen.
" 0 nl, Folcn, %. Wtoi. -
Gin flir5cr, obcr blutiger Gnnpi
lano beute gtodlnlittog III Der bieiigen
oSnnultrieIlcn Sporbunf" itott, ipel.
dc bon elmer S6nor glnordilten all.
gegriifen nllrOe. Die 2ettercn oranz
1et init 9cuolbern bcmoiinet ein
lino befoblen oen 9un0en mo ocn
Beonlten, oic SoGnoe bod 5ll boltcr.
gincr Der 9comtcn 3og prompt eincn
Mcnolper llnO icuerte ollf oic Gduber.
Cine I1urfe Siliillo0c mar Die Solgc,
IN lucl6er 5iuei Stllnoen gctootet unb
5tuei 9unoen, flint 9ant6eonten mo
elmer Der gnorhiItcn pcrlutnoet iuur.
oen. Die NGuber entfomen uno
idleppten ibrcn Gcrlpltn0etcn nit
oapon.
@ouberneur q ScIinSfi ei.
mes WtorocS bcrbG6tigt.
gSarl GoL giuiiiid)zEolen, %.
W'oi. @Ouoerncnr SSelinSti bon
Stialco lit Der GrmorOlng elmer sSrou
peroG6tig, luel1c geltcrn entieelt in
cinen 3inmer nit ibm geiilnocn
mlroe. Die gtofburn pernobntcn
5lpei S6iiiie. 5elinsfi bcbouptet, Die
5rou babe Selbitmoro bcgangen. Die
lofalen 9lGttcr Gaben 9eiebl, Den
GorfoIl nidt 81 crpdbncn, uno grobe
slnIre8ung berridt iibcr oeniel6en.
3luei Goli3eiipitelcric6oi- d. Of
len.
WsosfoL %. Mai. ,sn elmer
Gellte III cincnt @uloe nabc bier obac
holtenen Yerinnlnlllug repolutioni
rer slrbeiier mllrOen 5iuei Wlitglieoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26

(6OrtIctnns iicbc 2. seiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
,,rfs sletiabte.a

Gin ates nno 5iluerldffges 9eilmtteI aegcu
SeritcpHq, WtaaeIIs iiiib peberleioen, loipie Ges
Gen ale Stdrnngen bet ScronuungssS Srgane Ifub
bic ct. SerHarb &rdnierpaen. Die BiIlen limo
aus oem Sdtte bettirditaer Arduter bersetellt
mn entbalfen beieIben ueber Gnedfilber, nod,
iraeno luelc1e anoere Der @efunobett iebdolithe
SngrehieB5ien glus oeieiH @runoe baben fid,
Die Rtlen olee 5rennbe erporbeH. uelehe aui
oteielben als etn dns9eSeiebneieS slr3neimiiet
tebW1ren. Die ct. s'ernaro arduterpifen iino
In alien stpoibeien Iit bn6cn
(NiNuSn.9&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
Mlf0nio nllS Gna.
Spaaicn's snfiinitiac GGnisin an Der
Gjrcn5c bcmillfOmmnet.

&ononch oonnertcn ol5 ser 3ug bcn
9OaIioa 6mB bel Srlm trell5te.
Ter &0ni9 cmpIing BORT Ieine
9rollt uuo be0Ictcte lie no6 Ma-
0ri0. NSnpoIontc Gercmonien
bel ibrer glnhmit in ser Saupt-
Itoot. 49, Seute mcroen Der 8rill5
lno Die Erin5ciiin BON @ales nlS
@ertreter oca a6nigS eOmaro
Oortbin obrcicn. 9rin3eiiin
Gna's ESrantItoot.
Srun Sponien, %. Moi. - So
nig 9IIfonio cnlpiing belttc leinc
9roit Gno bel ibrCr 6cute friib era
inlQten Infultft, uH0 cine entbllliaIti-
lde 9eipiIlfonnutllng ipuroc 0erlel-
bcn olth Don Scr @epGlterlln4, 10
iuic bon Sen perinnlmclten Wiiniltern
uno @euntert III Gbcil. Der 3uh
lucldcr bie @rout nod Sponicn
brodte. crreidtc 0ic(Srclt5e bolb nod
Sonnenollfgang. Ger Wiorgcnnebel
bling noop iibcr ocm 9ioolloo.Shllic
lueldGr sSronfrcib BON Spouicn
trcnnt nr0 ol0 Der 3ua Die Iiitte
Der 9rilcfe errcidJtc, 0onncrten ibn
Die iponiibcn Sorts auf ben S0ben
BON Eeno0e siDn, meI6e bic @ren5c
bcGcrri6en eincn Solut bon 81 SEA-
noncnlcbiilicn cnt0cgcn. 31oleid mo=
rcn Stegimcntcr 3orobinicrc unb Der
QIten ii5iliaril6cn @orbe om iponi.
idcn Gnoe Ser Nriidc ouigeltellt II.
bc9riibtcn ocn Gin5ug Ser 9rout IN
ibr aoniareid nit peben6er Sobnen
mo idjaIfcnbcn 6nnioren. Gic Sea-
pcllcn ipielten ablucdicno ooS britt
ide uno bo$ ipoltiihe NotionoIlico.
&onig sIlfonio, mclGcr ilt Die Uni
form eineS} Selon1oriboIls acfIcioet
rlo bon bcn Wtiniltcrn 1tnb onoeren
8iiroentrdgcrn umgcbcn mar, er.
lportctcGuo in nenl fcitlid) aeidnliid-
ten flcillcu Sts9ibofe SieIe Goet-
frouert oH8 Sou Sebnltion 6orrten
BORT nit iGrcn mcib gctIciSctcn T0d),
tern oif bic Erin}cilin nm itr 9Iu-
ncniIrduEc mo @llirlml0cl, 81 iiber.
rcidcn. 9Inf Nelcbl oc$ ErcnlierS
O'orct iuur0c Dos Eublifunt nuf oell
Gcrron 5ll0etnilcn 6omit 0o& &olf
@clcgcnbeit erbottc, icinc 6ufiinitigc
&Gni9in 6ll icbcu a0nig gllfnnio
lc1tc, obnIcidJ 6ic @cgriiiiung icincr
Vrout einc Gtoot$Iinltion mar, luts
nerboblenc 6rcll0e uno gSGrlnc an
oeu Gag. Gr ltelltc bic Wiiniitcr Dor,
lueld)c Die Erin5ciiin oii5iea in Spo-
uicn rpiQfonmen DiebGlt, mofiir ltc
lcb nit arober Ser5lihfcit beoonfte.
Ter ipontnnc Gntbilioanrli$ beS @oI-
fes nIobtc Gem Gonig iit1tlitbe6reu-
DC. Gr bcgleitete bie Eril15elIin rn0
ibr @efolgc olT oen foniglid)cn BUG
ltno brohtc lc in eincnl lurltri0S
olt8gcltottetcn @o9gon untcr, pcI-
der i'm ESnncrcn nit mci6cn lm0 ro-
tben 9iolcn 1cl0miidt mor. I'm 5.i5
MoraenS lcbtc lb Der BUG inter Der
Solutidiilicn Der Sorts lmo bcn
Sodrllien Der 9epoltcruno noH Wo.
brio ilt Vclucglng. Nm nllen Stas
tioncn morcn GolfslucrQcn berloni.
melt, mcldc OCnp illngen Boore Spo.
tionct 0arbrodtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
9f nfunit IN Dt q ori6.

WiooriN, %. Mai. - Ser Bug,
neldcr Den aonig 9llionlo nno Ole
Trin5eilin Gna all 9oro botte, lana,
te bcltc 9l6cno INN $50 am Eorbp-
9obnbofe an. Gie Etin5eilin ipltr0e
inter impoianten Grremonien nod)
Dem gnroo Ealait esfortirt.
Gin prodtDoller 9lumcn,SriiunpD-
bogcu, lmtcr mel6em einc aroBe, ans
roiben Stolen uno gelben Gorciiicn
6crgeIttllte arone bing mar Dor oenl
gobnboi crribtet moroen. 9luf iehcr
Seite oes NogenS itono eli, sSloogcn.
pfobL bon wcld]en Die 5logger @rob-
6ritonnicn'3 uno Spanicn'S me6tcn.
GhpaS mcitcr cntfernt erbob licb cit,
onocrer @oQcn, uclber bon Der 9Ic-
rolferung Oc@ nobcll Gorfes Muba-
ionoa erritbtct uorben ipar. Die SO.
niginnluttcr, Die SniantaS SIabello,
Gulalio 1tno Marid 1bcrelia, 9rin,
5eroinono uno Die Wiitglieber ser
StobtbeG6rOc bon Widorio belpiQ.
.fommneten OaS groutpaor, iporoi:f
Die @cicllicboIt Stutiden beiticg uno
inter nilitdrild)er Gsforte ourh sic
.polfsbc(cbten StraBen nad oeht
Yoloit iibr Sorig 9llionlo, ioluie
bie Yrin3cu 6croinono uno Carlos
ritten ncbc0 Der crIten autItbe, in
pel6cr oic l'rir5elIin gna, lire Whit.
ter mlp oie aonlginmntter iaBcn. 9ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-26
&riicn- -0criidtc.
@uremDfiu angeblidD SnrdD SdDipUif
criebt,

TSn oiii3icIlen 9reilen miro 0oS @e.
riidt iiir peririibt ertIdrt - Gr
tI6rutg ser rliliicbeu Gegicrung
oitf ole 2lorciie Der 0uma oli
bcltte perjdoben. Nluti1cr
&nnpf i'll petersburg 5uilden
,Sdlmar,cuSmoertc" un0 Hepo-
nltionitCu. lleberiall elmer
g&orlhauer Spnrbanf ourd Hdlt-
Der. - Sin 0oupcrncur Der Gr-
moroung elmer 5rolt pcrod6tigt.
BctcrS6urG %. Mtoi. - Sn
Den Gorbollen oeS EarlonlenteS cirfll-
lirtc bcute 9totbnittog ooS @eril6t
0nB Yrenlicr @orenlptin ob9eoontt
bobc lm0 ooB Serr Shipoif 81 ieinen
9to1iolgcr ernnllnt mor0en Jet. Ser
ner beiBt eS, Siirlt llruloff, Der irit-
bcrc Wlinilter oes ,Snnern, luclhcr ab.
oonfte, ais Der olte 9icihSrotb 1cs
lpiiic BON ibnl gcnlobtc 9fcfornl-Gor-
ihliQc oblebnte, ilno luelcber lcitoert
oils Gonltitntionellcr Gcnotrat ais
Mitalieo fit 8ol,tao III oaS Inter
ball$ oc3 EurlunlentS crm1blt nor
nen lit, 5un Wiiniitcr 0eS Snnern ers
nonnt moroen ici.
Gin onoereS @criidIt lit i'm I'm.
lollfr, nob ipelhenl Der G5or bic 9nli.
crn on lib felieln mill, inocnt cr
ibnen ollie ibnl perlonlit) geborige
2Gnocrcien icbentt
GAO 9IbcnoS.) - GS miro ictt
on0egebcn, oie 9ohriht fiber @orc.
npfin's 9lboonfllng lci pcririibt, ln0
Scr Erenier neroe morgcn irii6 bic
erportetc grfldrlng iiber oic Bolitif
Scr 9iegicrlnlg im llntcrbouic abgc'
ben.
, 1906-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Johnson-C. r. Elfrink, Chi
cago; S. Barron, James Mead, George
e. Neal, Mandel; Charles Benson,
Oscar G. Sodergreen, ranch; John f,
Vuagniaux, Gleneyre, Colo; A. Ira
bling, Wayside; w. d. Naffziger, Med
ford, Ore; Joseph A. Murphy, Wal
den; l. C. Roberts, Ben Rogers, Grand
Island, Neb.; Thomas London, Seattle,
Wash; j.. F. White, Rock River; w.
r. Cameron, Sheep Creek park; C. ].
Cunningham, Omaha; Ed Long, F. Har-
ris, Denver.
At the Kuster-W. d. Lester: H. A.
Shronknecht, st. Louis; Sol Carlson,
Kansas City; H. B. Fuller, w. H.
Dearstyne, Denver; F. NJ. Shrope,
Cheyenne; j. S. Kirkpatrick, Mill
brook; Fred Mclaughlin, Mandel;
James Reed, Centennial.
At the Union Pacific. e. Smith,
A. W. Taylor, A. E. Sundall, Chicago;
w. B. Emmons. Mrs. NJ. B. Judson,
ranch; Ellen ]. Tilton,, Encampment;
H. A. Agee, Wells, New; F. A. Kol
lock, Portland, Ore; ]. P. Tandy
Omaha; Ben A. Frye, San Francisco;
J. c. Hooper, st. Joseph, Mo-; C. M,
Bailey, H. A. Skrognecht, Denver.
, 1906-06-27

AFTERNOON n of his horses being en-
Itered in the races tomorrow.
Q. A. Mallory of Omaha, manager of
the Omaha branch of the National
Live Stock company, was here this
morning, looking over the lay of the
land o the coming shipping season.
Miss Bertrice Sheldon, who has been
the guest of the family of her sister,
Mrs. H. H. Houston, attending the
university, left this afternoon for her
home at Lander, where she will spend
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Ellen j. Tilton of Encampment,
was here last night as grand wor-
thy matron of the Order of Eastern
Star for the state of Wyoming for an
official visit to Alpha chapter, left for
home after the meeting of the chapter.
Mrs. l.. L. Downing arrived in the
city this afternoon, en- route to her
home at Salt Lake from Waterloo, Ia,
where she had been to attend the
wedding anniversary of her
parents. She is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. r. j. Gardiner.
Mrs. Mary Calhoun of Kirksville,
Mo-. is expected at 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning for a visit with the family of
her daughter, Mrs. Aven Nelson, at
he corner of Ninth and Garfield
streets. She will likely spend the
greater part of the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Babcock and
babe left this afternoon for Idaho
Springs, Colo, where Mr.. Babcock is
Interested in mines, being one of the
members of the American Boy Mining
and Milling company, owning some
valuable claims there. He will be alb
sent for several days.
, 1906-06-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only N way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con.
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caus,
ed by catarrh, which is nothing but an
infiamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give n hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by ca,
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-06-27
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
HAS ExEMPIIFICA

Alpha chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, was visited last night in an of.
fetal capacity by Mrs. Ellen J.. Tilton
matron or the order In the state of
Wyoming, who exempliied the I'M
written work of the order, with a
large attendance and every office
filled. After the floor work there was
banquet partaken of by the mem
bers of the chapter and their guest.
Mrs. Tilton left for the west follow
, 1906-06-27
BEEF SCANDAL IS
ON THE DECLINE
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION is
LESS SERIOUS IN ITS EFFECT
UPON CATTLE TRADE,
Wind-Up for Week Better Than Before
and Values at Close from Ten to
Fifteen Cents Hieher-LittIe In
quiry at Omaha for Stocker and
Feeder Cattle.
Special to The Republican.

South Omaha, Neb, June 27.-The
letter e n out by Clay, Robinson &
Co. is as follows:
The cattle trade wound up in con
~siderably better shape last week. Sup
plies had continued moderate, and val
ues at the close were at least 10 to Is
cents better than the opening. This
applied to both steers and COWS from
dry-lot. The government investigation
scandal seems to be abating to some
extent, and it now appears that condi-
tons will soon be back to normal.
Some Quotations.
Good to choice steers have been SELL
ing at $5,25 to $3.50; good, s4.S5 to
$5.15; fair kinds, $3.50 to SASS; good
to choice dry-lot COWS, 81 to $3.50; fair
to good $3.50 to $3.50; grass cows and
heifers have been on the decline and
are selling at SO to $3.50 for good kinds,
fair to good S2.4O to $2.9O; veal calves
have taken a slump of about so cents,
and best kinds are selling around
1915; dry-lot bulls are fully steady at
$3.50 to 81, but grass bulls are about a
quarter lower than a week ago, quot
able at $2.65 to SO.
Rains Helping Crops.
There is little inquiry at present for
stockers and feeders, in fact, we look
for but small inquiry for a month or
six weeks. Recent rains have added
considerable to the value of crops in
vicinity and it looks now as though
there would be an abundance of corn
and roughness.
, 1906-06-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AT THE NEXT MEETING.

The meeting to be held on Thursday
evening of the Laramie Literary club,
at the Carnegie library, will be an i'm
portant one, as the term of office of
the present officers expires and new
officers will be elected. The retiring
officers have proven very capable and
hard working, and the matter of elect
ing their successors is one that calls
for the attendance of every member
of the club at the meeting.
, 1906-06-27
A A LITTLE FIRE
ALL TO HIMSELF.

Tom Sears, the drayman, proposes
to have a celebration, if he has to
make it himself. This morning a fire
started in front of his wagon, as it
stood at Cordiner's drug store, and but
for the prompt action of George Knad-
Ter, who was on hand with water-or
ice-the wagon would probably be
still burning. A couple of gunnysacks
and a coat were damaged in the con-
migration.