davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
CAN4D4,S CATTLE TRADE,
Remoual Of Restrictions Discussed
IN House Of Com mons.

-.'iaon. April 6-The bl introduced by Thomas
'''.s' Liberal. rsp7ese1tug Newcastle-on-Tyre
providing for The removal OF The restrictions on the
'of ls''aa ot Canadian cattle was talked out
'i,-a-t division before an unusually large at
tendance '1 The House Of Commons to-day. M
'1.EAs who is a shipowner. in moving the second
fraoHg ~ The Li'I, laid stress on the injury 10
shipping Interests arising from the embargo or
'@Aao-an store cattle. and criticised the present
s"- a. violating The elementary principles OF free
Taef c1ltea-i0g that the removal of the restrio-
lions would not AFFECT the value Of Irish cattle
M. Cairns added that the bogey OF disease had
been d.spe.ied, asserted that Canada had 5ust
grounds for complaint against Great Britain and
pointed OUT that by removing the embargo the
Ho1se ~ Commons would be dong a tardy act OF
--slce 20 t1e most important of the British col
orirs.
Tho members who opposed The bin based their
objections the risk OF tie fefnfrC6Tlcrfor no
Hlre- britain Of the foot and mouth disease and
~ --t preference which The l.N gave Canada ove~
l9r tae rejection or The tti. said 1hat II the re
- lci-ts were removed It would render al least
- ~ .glclIgs IN Ireland absolutely unprodtab bic
'-t "p-tq destroy fle lflsl cattle trade In fight
-AE AGAINST prefere.ce being given 10 Canada
-.r premier. sir H'ErV Campbell -Rannerman.
,.s- -p me discussion. Saying he had always op-
,sa me statutory tar against Canadian cattle He
r.E-i upon e great colony. and the pres
= tt.t. .1inE alIuftf. which was dEtasteful 10
80. ...t-il'N e..a matters ought TO be left 10 the
s.-'' on ~ The Board % Agriculture on a oues-
-. whether cattle should be admitted 10 Great
--H cots'1 '1rtafIQu ought 10 be given 10 The fears
----t pay ~ ni iue country regarding the dangers
mo- --- I-t.i aLlon. ana therefore the govern
49, I-ohoSrl - leave the House entirely free 20
'-..-t me tate NJ Tie bfII
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
RAIN QUENCHEs FOREST FIRES.
Flames Destroy Several Homes on Long Isl
and-Emergency Brigade Formed.

Eastport, Long Island, April 6 (speciaq THE
destructive forest fires which have been raging
on the east end Of the island the last few days.
destroying considerable property and menacinG
more were effectually checked by last night $
showers.
tive OF years and but for the activity of the
Long islanders the flames would have done
much more damage. The summer home of Cyrus
r Judson ar Shinnecock Hills, together with
the Cuffe home was burned, and at Moriches
the Davis homestead burned.
In view or the imminent danger of more fires
this spring A emergency brigade VIII be pre-
pared 10 subdue the forest fires the moment they
start.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
MUSICIAN CAUGHT BY OLD TRICK
Two Other Strangers Get Him in a Game
He Loses-Pair Arrested.

Henry Prell OF Cleveland. arrived in New
York yesterday from Europe, where he has
been studying music. Strolling down Broadway,
he was acoOsted at Beaver street by Henry Rose,
OF No. "a West Gath street. who asked him where
he was Prelrs guidebook told him, and then he
told Prell that he. too. a stranger here. and
that he had come 10 buy pool table.
He asked Pren to help him with the purchase.
They went into place near Beaver street where
thew met Charles II. Stone. Of No. IA West
IO4th street. The men got Prell into a game, got
SIC OF his money, and as they were going out ne
had the pair arrested The police say the sharp
ers are wanted for fleeing Columbus man out
Of 500 in the same way
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DIAMOND BROOCH SAFE IN THEATRE
H Il. Bernhard Finds One Valued at $1,000
Left by Wife in Box.

Henry H. Bernhard. of No. 80 West 10th street
spent nearly all OF Thursday night and the early
hours OF yesterday trying 10 get into Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre, where his wife had left
a diamond brooch. valued at So 600. pinned in a
curtain Of the box which they occupied at the
performance Thursday evening. Early yes
terday morning Mr.. Bernhard gained entrance to
the theatre IN company with Detective Brock
man. OF the Tenderloin police station, and found
the pin just where his wife had placed it in pin
ming back the curtain so that their view Of the
staEe would be unobstructed.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
BAIL OF cosMIDEs INCREASED.

MAGISTRATE Wahle yesterday increased the bail
OF Christopher Cosmides, accused OF aiding Alfred
r. Goslin In selling stolen Steel STOCK from $0Oe'
20 $1,000 The next hearing in the examination
OF Cosmides was set for April 70. Goslin is
fugitive. his bail having been forfeited Cosmides
was obliged 20 go 10 the Tombs last night because
the city CharnberlRins Office was closed when his
hail was increased. and he could not deposit cash
hail The District Attorney declared that he would
not accept real estate bail until after twentyfour
hours II saiG rosmideE had q in court
ready 20 put up seo.eo cash bail
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
J. n. scHlFF LEAVES 3. & o. soARI

The resignation OF Jacob II. schin a director
OF the Baltimore d Ohio Railroad Company was
accepted by the board at meeting IN this city
q Gay two ago. but the vacancy caused by his
retirement was not filed. The members OF Kuhn.
Loeb A Co. OF which Mr.. Schin is the head.
retiring from all railroad boards, and Mr.. Schi1's
Withdrawal from the Baltimore A. Ohio is Aimply
step in the carrying out Of that policy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WILLIAM NJ. HowLETT.
NE MAsHINcrnN srnnAcE NARE-

aE WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
House AND VAN COMPANY. LTD.
z,%So. LBS. . 800 EIGHTH AVENJ z
10 whom II may concern: The following
ussSrloed property. to wit. beds. chairs
tables. bureaus linen silver glass china
Instruments. bric-a braC. trunks. boxes.
paFtels' personal effects. merchandise, etc,
DeIonging 70 or held for account OF Mrs.
1lalre H. Allison. r. L. AthertOn. Alfred
beaumont. Miss Rosa Behagen Mrs Emma
Slacknah. John X Blake. Mrs A Burn
nam Mrs, o W. Cswley. Andrew Chris
topher. Milton Cropsey. Andrew Dorm, Mrs.
g. Faas, Miss F. N GIN ] n Golden.
gohn ". German. Mrs. " h Hall Mrs. +.
=. hsrlow. Mrs. p. \ Hirckley Mrs Stella
2anSs. MS Mary Z. Herman. Mrs. X
s11IIohner G. J. I-s Pere. Mrs. z. H Lyons.
Slrs. FRANCES W. MARITIME. Mrs. H. l..
MersereaI. Henry J. Morris David P. Mel
s9h, II ", o Key, Mrs Edward REYNOLDS.
nlIs p F. RhOades. William Russell Miss
Annie Schuchmacher. Mrs Nancy Scott.
MIS- Carrie Smith. Mrs. W ]. Smith.
Horace Theobald Mrs G Turpin. J. C.
ward, William Weisgerber. Mrs. Juanlta
AlIetI. W. C. Wilson. c. 7. Woods. H.
Bernard. \. & l. Bernstein. Cowperthwsi'
sons. j & :. Raumsnn. Ludwig Rau-
sold 10 satisfy the lien Of the undersigned
thereon. at public auction 10 the HIGHEST
BIDDER- AT NO . 300 EIGHTH AVE
NUE., BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. NEW
YORK CITY ON MONDAY. APRIL 16.
1909 at 1890 A. NJ. and on such subss-
quent days 10 which said sale may be ad-
iourned.
DATED NEW YOPK. MARCH 81. 1906
THE WASHINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE AND VAN COMPANY. LTD.
2.296. 2. 29S 2.3OO Eighth Avenue,
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

yyor7eu.s Tailored Hats-Pro1eline
a0d an fashiona hie srraWs WIN hnisi
~ eutAf braid handsome wings
~ vari~gared tones or quiils Vslv-'
o-,auenfs and FUN chiffon trim 4 OS
u1inS-saeciai -.--.. ..---
yVor,en-z Ready Ito Wear Sailors Furoaos
sod the new dentei styles 40
nlarx ana coIors- elsewhere 500
vVo-neu's Seri- -Reaiv Hats O2
horsehair braid and chiffon ,------
Vor,erLs = Semt-Ready Hats-chinon and
sfraV-black white and coiors- 40
suecial line --.-.-..tt- --.------
v-ornsu's Ssni-Rsady Hats-Latesr
EXAMINATIONS OF straw and chiffon
t5trbans and hares-black an1 or
rolors-elsewhsre s. ~ ---.-.---
yVomen's T-utrimmed Hats-C'hip and
fancy bralds-n newest shepes-plain Or
and rvo-tonsd-value 81 - --.----
Othsxs s-es cent kinds. ds....-...-..'.. 40
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
millinery i'm All Its Glory

An exhibit that surpasses any that have y>,
offered. Nothing lacking 20 make il the most
attrac1ive for assOrtmeuts and values in New York
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Chic Neckwear
For Easter Gifts and Wear.

Chemisette and cum Sets OF Irish
Crochet Lace-value 81 9s ...-...-l ] .OS
Couar and Gun Sets OF Point Gaze
OF BABY Irish Crochet-Emb'd
Swiss. Batiste. Lawn and Organdy
with hemsJitching or lace, and plain
and eub'd linen .......... .25 to Z 9S
Fancy Chemisettes OF Pique. Linen.
Lawn. Nousssline de Sole and
Net with lace or enb' dy and
tucks-vith OF without Cufrs or
half sleeves-perfect ft and elegant
Style-alsO coat sets Of rever collar
and deep cufTs. "a TO 4 20
Point Gaze Lace Collars--newest Shapes
with heavy horaI eIects-an exquisite
Nnish for confirmation. communion
and party dresses-special .--..-..-2 = %
A splendid line Of BolerO jackets in
latest designs-Renaissance irish
crochet and French crochet-dsinty
Net. C1uny and Val lace. emb'd linen
and batlste and fancy pique IN
fascinating styles III 90 70 ] + 20
Black Liberty SIX stoIes-full length
-taneta silk lining -.... 2 .SS TO Z. %
Black Liberty SILK Capes-full ruched-
three deep accordion ruffies-Tibbon
trim-long stole ends-worth 81 50. = s9S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Misses Trimmed Hats-wide brim of
Oriental lace--sicer r41ie edge pink
white or blue cntneu rscjnE-ve-v
large run bow NJ rtcn liberty no
saftu Special ... - 20
children = rt~immed Hats-hares and
7ufed pr ms plsin OF two toned IN
worth a. . 10y
children "a Ron srim Sailors-ben 80
oroWns- black and colors. ........ sf$
- ildren's Cclonials and Roll Brims
Milan and fancy braids-satln N
velvet ribbon BOW Or pomporns- A A0
regular 50 % Hats .4D
Children's cuban FIats-nsVest 90
styies-special ....... .RN
NnilaI~ns Flower WreatAs-a large
Nsriefy of all fashI0nable kinds
20, 70. .9S. lac
Large Rose Wrsaths-au color. -
Win foliage--yalu 50. ... ~
children Confirmation Wreaths-
--'' -'+ss-s.s-...... 40
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
HELP WANTED.

Male.
bright man.
hustler as advertising solicitor on daily
newspa per- Address. giving references. Mr..
JONES, Box 10. Tribune Once.
ANY intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding for newspapers. Do
canvassing: experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. Lockport. N =.
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL COMPANY: larg-
est and best equipped OF its kind in
strUction on foreign and American 4-cylin-
der cars: license Euara positions easy
payments; day. evening. 2iS West 5Oth ST.
BOY.-Bright, neat boy for ONCE work:
must come well recommended. Address
in own handwriting. stating salary eX-
pectsd 3. o.. Box 10. Tribune Office.
DRUGGIST. registered. TO manufacture
elixirs. Ointments. etc; references for
honesty required; hours 10 &. Apply
YATES DRUG co. 49, Leonard 81
WANTED.-BriBht boys as stock clerks I6
TO Is years: good opportunity for ad-
vancement. Apply. with references
POWELL BROS. SHOE Co, lis Duane
81. city
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
BOARD AND EooMs.

sinsis insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times eonsecutively. 81. which
The Trihune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
circular.
Full Information concerning these rooms
NAV ee had. free Of charge, at the Uptown
once Of The New-York Tribune. 1864
I-Eiegantiy furnished apartment. private
se bath sioo daily inelqaiEsv SsiT; RrN tT2
sELAER. u East 11th 81
ssTH ST. 25a WEST T.-Home in private
family library, literary. artistic atmos-
phere: sunny room and bedroom: piano IN
room; $50 for three. SIS for two no others:
11sTH ST, 32l wEsT.-Nicely furnished
light room. fine bath, reasonable DODGE.
I'D ST. 18s WEST DesirabIe rooms.
with board; references exchanged
s1sT ST 1ss WEST-BeautifuI two-hoor
sunny room; private batn; exceptional
meals. smaller room. moderate; references.
lf2D ST. 5l6 wEzT.-nttrsctive rooms.
with board; steam heat. private. refined.
Christian family.
52D ST. 252 WEST.-Elegant newly fur
nlshed large rooms: excellent table; table
guests accommodated. near subway; tels-
phone
18TH ST, $40 AND So WEST
raj Heights. Large and small rooms;
way.
IS EAST 34TH ST. Cdadlson ave , -Doubi.
ana single rooms, private BATH refer
epees; table board.
HEATED furnished rooms TO rent. board
optional: private family; home comforts;
s.nLIenan NELSON. 2O3 West 1O6th st
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Single insertions cents per line. sixteen
words. seven times consecutively. 81 which
entities advertiser 10 have rooms entered
IN The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable
looms for period OF fourteen days. Write
Full information concerning these rooms
Lay Lay De had; free Of charge. at the Uptown
0mee OF The New-York Tribune. 1854
broadway. between Both and 57th SITS.
1-NEwLY FURNISHED. ono room, pri-
yate bath. $40 week, with meals for one,
Place.
ls7 MADISON AVE. Saith st.--Ideal cen
tral location. attractive and clean rooms;
perfect cooking; dainty service
BOTH ST. AZ wEST.-GentIemeu only:
large room. private bath breakfast tel
ephOne; references
s6TH ST, ia wEsT.-Two large rooms.
connecting II desired; home comforts;
references.
S4S MADISON AVE-Desira5le furnished
or unfurnished rooms. single or en- suite;
breakfast optional; near subway and Grand
Central
47TH ST, 1853 EAST-Two connecting
rooms and bath: newly decorated and fur
nished; Parlor floor; home comforts; gentle
man.
43D ST, 13 EAST. opposite Hotel Man
hSttAn.-Very desirable large room. with
private bath; telephone.
TWO ROOM bachelor apartment; hath. els-
vator. steam heat, outside windows: fur
nished; for gentlemen. 12T1 Broadway, 32d
81. Apartment 3
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
23D STREET. 20 EAST (opposite Madison
Square Park}, suite two rooms and bath
room; references
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
MANJTFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices MARX BROS. "A Union
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
,,,,aran.eed- machinery bought and ex-
Changed GEO. 5. EDDY. S0s Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED.-Juuior partner for engineering
company: technical education, good con-
nections and S25 600 cash 10 buy interest
required Address 4 X. Tribune Uptown
once 1864 Broadway
A YOUNG MAN would purchase an interest
in a small established business: best ref
erences, no agents. W. b. Box 80. Tri-
hume Once
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
Easter Specialties i'm A no
Boys Fine Clothing Afo9C

qualities perfect styles, and 1T OF
Tine specialties offer this price, make them
VALUES OF AN EXTRAORDINARY KIND!
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Bows Refers nQ
Extra quality & styles 1f'>C
Tan GRAY Homespuns.
NAVY and GRAY SeTges; also
Shepherd P1aids and Golf Red
self or velvet collars. or sailor collars,
with braid trtn-embrOidered sleeve
enblenns-peaTl. gilt OF fancy bone
buttons-2is % 10 years
BoyS' Top Goats NS
t'oyerts and Whipcords-plain stripes
and invisible plalds-ssrge lining
deep side vents 70 10 years.
Special Lot Salts. ,}4.QS
Extra pair straight or
Knicker trousers
and double breast light and
dark mixtures stripes and lnYlsiDle
Maids S 10 l6 years.
Values We offer IN lower prire1 Heefer-
and suits are very best In NeV fo-S
All Of meritcriouS qualities no shradJ
fairies offered here AZ any price
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

TO lola Pomeroy. stein or Koch. Alice
blXby. Mary sweeney Mary Bennett.
John II. Sinsabaugh. s Z Whitney. T.
hnight or R. Blackett. Maize T. Smith,
Ray l. Green. +. DeImar John or Queenie
SdItef' Thomas Dingle. Jas p. scott.
Martina Turner f r Cassy. Gertrude
wilkins. 7 d. Edwards. Mary Hicks. Nal
SIha Combs. Amelia Brooks Lizzie Carter.
ShHs- Young ]. Ellis. Jas Wiley. ".
aaWkins, -- Wallace, -- Qann.
Kead, Annie Asbury Lena Butler. Lucy
Johnson, Mrs. J. Roberts Mrs de Ellis.
Maggie MulliEBn. Sarah Traut-Sornest. W.
N u % Brten, Mrs. Sheridan. Annie Reilly,
You are hereby notified individually and
seNeraily. that commencing at 1870 a. m.
MONDAY. April 16. 1906 and continuing each
Mohday thereaftse. until the sale IL CON-
Pieted there Will be sold at Sl1 West 4lst
81. thts city, certain household goods and
PsTSOLsI effects. stored in you- respective
37th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
STORAGE NOTICES.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND wAREH JUSE
COMPANY


43. - and AZ West S4th Street
To A c. Drake. NJ l.. Nichols Daniel r
Lynch. 2. Z. Humphreys. Mrs. Nellie Con
sor. D. T smith. Morningside Express and
an Company V 1850 AfOrniugside Express
ard Van Company V 1865. Miss I-aogene s
Sross, Mrs. ] Russell. Dr. !. a. Gottlieb:
! ou and each Of you are hereby notified that
lhs time for the payment of our lien upon
'he property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given YOU. We will cause such property. n
VII househo goods. personal effects and
5lSI Gnandtse. stored by you or in your name
N the warehouse of the Company, 20 be
500 al public auction, according 70 the
statutes IN such cases made and provided,
az Che auction rooms Of W Fl. TLATTAC,
southeast corner 18Th Street and I iyerSity
ldce' New York. commencing TUESDAY.
april 18th, at 1890 g. m. and continuing
on every Tuesday and Wednesday there
aItsr, az the same place and hour. until all
me goods have been sold.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOJ Sc
COMPANY.
%. - and AZ West 64th street.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Single insertions cents per line Sixteen
words. seven times consecutivsly 81, which
sntitles advertiser 20 have rooms entered In
The Trtbune's Directory Of Desirable Rooms
LOT a period OF fourteen days Write FOR
circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
nrsrs ANn oFFICE FURNITURE
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEwRITING.


ANOTHER exceptionally fine lot OF ITEM
ingJgn typewriteTs. S4=-SI4, 81 sl-'~N
teed perfect Room 10 81 Warren -.
TYPFWRTTERS Remington $40 'Tan-
GALL IS. Dsusmare. Y0st or Hammond.
$3.50 Expert repairing. GAY. l2l West
18th st
TYPEW RITERS All mak-s sold. rented.
repaired EXCHANGED: reliable seTvies
GoRMAN. 20 NRsszH-st. Tsisphons @Ito-
COFtlandt-
TYPEWRITERs RENTED.-AH makes: al
prices A. W. NJ CO.. S4S BroaoNAS-
Phone 4s6O-Franklin-
xi.Oo CASH PAYMENT secures New
weIlingtin Visible typewriter balance
payable N aynail weekly payments Will
-EE2nkla-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
LOST


LOST OR STOLEN Bank oook no 4ss - !
Rs1t- psvmeut stopped. return 10 No. 81.
Chamber ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
ers: lowest prices. MARK BROS. "a Union
Square.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET

23D STREET. 20 EAST (opposite Madison
Square Park}. suite two rooms and bath
room; references
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

Tan, RusseJ. Black and White. also
GRAY and Tan Mocha 1s
Special lot Boys Tan 7S
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
WOmen'S Guaranteed Kid Glove
Misses Kid Gloves
Boys KID Gloves

New shades Of Tan. Brown. RIlScet.
Gray, Mode and White. .sNQ
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

ana 4o9gS 0{nSr oesi'aos ~ $50
with double
the
and cheks Il To- IS
Suits that have enirey
for graded
look Ike $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
PROPHET CURRIE IN TOWN
Comes Out OF the West with Cheer
ing Words on His

State Representative Frank Curre Of
Dawes county is in town. Mr.. Currie is the
only man in his county who has never
failed in his political horoscopes. Yester-
day at the Merchants hotel he made the pre-
diction that Sheldon would carry Nebraska
by as large a majority as ever was given
a republican candidate for governor. He
also said Judge Knkaid would carry the
Sixth congressional district by large vote
MI Currie is one Of the few political men
whose predictions invariably come true. In
his county he is known as Prophet Cur
RE" incidentally he thinks II would be
possible to tell, after tonight, whether the
democrats had taken time to nominate a
candidate for congress or any for the legis-
lature here.
Notwithstanding his nom de plume At
home, Herr Currie makes no claim to
being Elijah IL or anything Of that sort.
He is nothing but plain, blunt man." as
great Nebraska statesman, in an I'M
guarded moment and in the heat OF excite
ment. once exclaimed on the floor Of the
lower house Of legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
INDIAN LAND DECISION
White Men Who Married GherOkeeS Prior
to 1875 Will Get Land,
COURT OF CLAIMS VIEW IS UPHELD
Men Who Desert wives Have No
Rights, According to Opinion
Handed Down by
Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The supreme
court of the United States today affirmed
the decision of the court of claims in the
case Of Daniel Redbird, the Cherokee Ma
ton and others against the United States,
known as tine white mans case"
The cases involved the long pending
claims of 1900 and 5000 white persons to
participate in the distribution of the lands
and the funds of the Cherokee Nation be-
cause of marriage with members of the
tribe
There are over 100000 acres % land and
the tribal funds are extensive The de-
csion was favorable to the Indians
The Indians strenuously resisted the
claim, cOntending that they had never by
law recognized property rights or account
of intermarrlage. In passing on the ct.ses
decided today the court Of claims held that
the tribal lanNs are not communal lands,
but that whites who acquired citizenship
by marriage prior to 1879 have equal inter-
ests with the Indians. In the case of mar
riage into the tribe since that time it was
held that no right of property had been ac-
quired except by those who had paid into
the common fund the sum of $500. The
court of claims also held that white hus-
bands Of Cherokee women who have aban-
doned their wives have forfeited all rights
as Cherokee citizens, including that Of
participation in the proceeds of sales OF
Cherokee lands.
Todays decision affirmed that decision in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
NeMn of Nrhrnakn.

COLUMBUS OF Columbus
Hogs, S5.65; wheat, Sc; corn. 33c; oats, 2Gc;
Barley, 2Sc; rye, i9c.
TABLE ROCK--Miss Gleela NJ Linn.
one Of the most successful teachers of
the county, was-married at Pawnee City
on Saturday last, to Mr.. NJ. Elmer Blys.
COLUMBUS.-The Epworth league and
other young people Of the Methodist Epis-
Copal church had what they called Sheet
and Pillow social at the Friedhoh build
ing.
COLUMBUS-The way the young people
whOoped-er-up here last Wednesday night
win cost the taxpayers Of Columbus AZ
least 500, for they tore up a number Of
crossings
COMMUNICATING Woman's Club held a
very interesting meeting on Saturday at
the residence Of Mrs. J. b. Gictsoa. II be-
I ing Federation Day the delegates made
reports from the federation Of clubs meet
ing.
SCHUYLER-The little daughter of I'D
Rouse died this morning from diphtheria.
The whole family has been down with the
disease for the past two weeks, but all
having light cases except the youngest
J daughter and Mrs. Rouse.
TABLE ROCK-Quite a little excite
ment was created here this morning when
1 George M. Scott received through tho
mail package Of SAMPLE ballots from
| Pawnee city. Neb., in which were six
/ Official ballots OF the First ward in Table
/ Rock How the mistake occurred is only
/ a matter OF conjecture. The county clerk
was Immediately called up by r. H.
/ Taylor q the Argus, but he could give no
! explanation Of how the mistake had oc-
/ Cured Attorneys were called up and
/ had numerous questions fired at them and
/ the statutes were in demand for an ex-
| animation Of the election laws. Mr.. Scott
! had ordered no sample ballots and claims
identity Of the party who mailed him the
I package.