davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
zs Ct. EmbrOlderies......... .121z
81 A1minster Rugs...... I.
Fancy Silk Finnish FNOhairs

IS and so inches widewOrth SO to as .S9
Extra Silk Finish, desirable checks, shadow
mixtures and hairlines, plain colors.
Gray Navy Royal Black
Limt-1O yards-No Telephone Orders
ALSO IN DRESS GOODS
bnEnshHu
chfa popular / a1s1 5es
also and
CheekSu
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
James McCreery & Co.
Linen Room.
Second Floor.
irish Linen Sheets and Pillow

'lasH Linen Sheets and PILLOW
Cases.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases.
2gx36 in. 100 and t.35 pair
SoAoo ln. 1.25 and Loo ss
Sheets:
72x1OS in. 5.75 and 6.75 pair
90xf0S i'm. 6.S5 and 500 :"
Bieached double damask Table
cloths. Various handsome pat
terms, including circular de-
signs for round tables.
s2xS2 i'm. 3.45 each
sSXSO in. 4.35 ss
value AIS and S.7S
9Ox90 in. 4.75 each
9ox10S in. 6.25 i"
value CTS and 500
Linen Centre pieces edged with
Irish Cluny lace.
"a "a in in g.15 each
90 III. $3.50
Fine soft Irish huck Towels, with
damask ends. 23x44 i'm.
5.S5 dozen.
Odd dozens of heavy damasIx
Napkins.
23X23 i'm. 2.55 doz.
26X26 in. . 5.15 SO
value s.e5 and ZOO
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

$1,000 Wcme1'S Ccats...... A.s5
Fine Black BruadcIosh ana Tan Covert.
full strspDeG-dhls. inlaid scaIIoD eOllar-s
Extra Gns satin lining-slzss So 60 &c
Llmit-Due-
Sl.99 WOmen's Wrappers IS
Extra Fine Psrcale-In the ssrviceabIa
navy and gobelin blus with WhIts-neW
style with bias tucked yoke effect or
three point yoke. with tailor stitch and.
tucks-extTa well made-sizes "a % Sc.
Iimt-Two-
CANBRIC HOUSE DRESSES
One pIece-ShIrt Waist style
newest Summer OoloTings-
fancy tTim-WOFth $1.24. SIS
FITTED WRAPPERS
Gingham. Cambrjc. Lawn, PsruaIs
and Dimity-Stripes. figures and
Persian eOlorings@fancy tailored
or lace tFlm'd-special. ......f GQ
CREPE AND CHALLlIE EINIONOs
Large variety Of light ane dark
tintings and japanese patterns
broad satin band hnish-sxeclal 9a
Finer Crepe. Wool ana SILK. Sass 20 sS.os1
s3.9s Lingerie Waists. l.T9
Fine Lawn and Batists-cIuster tucks and
panel Of Hand Emb'y or tucked yoke.
with front ana sleeves of RIlOvsr snB'ys
trtmd with laee-shOTt sleeves.
Iimit-One.
S1.5O New MOdel Corset . ~
White Coutil-slds and mont elassics-
medium hip-a widely advertised make.
IAmit-TwO.
$3.50 Chlldren's Goats 1.z9
White PiQue-Dox and pleated styles
square or round collaTs-vith rune oe
handsome emb'y-sizes 70 yTg.
LAmit-Two.
g Ct. Black Skirt Braids s
steam -. shEunk m'Tcsri'oa-s1'Es wide
Limits pcs.
45 Ct. Hose Supporters .l9
Black. Blue. Pink. W-hite-IarEe
satin pad-four heavy elastics
Limit-One
9s CT. Silver KRiVes-1z doz. ~
Heavy silver plate on finely tempered
steel-fancy engraved handles
LAmit-One Dozen
$l.69 KeritOl Suit Cases. IS
Leather capped corueTs-strong leather
handle-brassed lock and catches.
Limit-one.
- ca. Dinner Knives. S.......... ~
Fine Steel Dinner Knives-medium Size
white ceIluloid handies-sold sinsiy or bT
GOzan or half dozen
Limit-One doE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
These Specials for To-day :
NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.

Is CT. Unbleached EUSlirs Asi
Fun SO inches vide-arm. close thread-s
uuslins Of that excellent quality you can
always depend upon here-nO dimsys
trashy grades.
Limit-2o yars..
So Ct. Crochet SpreadS......... .s4
heavy-no dressins. HOusekeepors Wi
appreciate these.
Limit-Two.
T5 Ct. Ready Made Sheets..... 81
Fun bIeached-fun Iaundored-eztra Iarg,
for extra large beds GOzeOl-Splendii
quality that wil give splendid wear.
Umit-Six.
SO Ct. Table Dam2sks. ........ 50
Pure Linen-scotch and German-ruIs
and silver bleach-handsome table linens
At great sacrifice in price.
Idmit-Six Yards
10 Ct Curtain MuSlinS So
! Coin. medium ana small woven eots--
clean. snowy. right from pIecs-rOady "a
Limits yards.
/ I19 Ct. Curtain Rods 81
FIuted snds-weII finished-e1tensIon 90
90 50 inches-complete with brackets.
L.imit-SiX.
$24 Administer Rugs, 1850
SKA yards-The celebrated Alex. smith
manufacture; not seconds or mismatched.
but perfect IN every respect and of shis
seasons most desirable deslgus-Remauu-s
Der the slze-3x4 yards.
Lim1t-Ona.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

Single Insertions cents per line. sixteen
.ords E,,a, seven times eonsecutivsiy. 81. which
snu,es advertiser 90 have rooms entered IN
IN. Irihune's Directory OF Desirable Eooms
lor period OF fourteen days. Write for
Circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
5y 6.sy De had. free % charge. az the UDsowc1l
hrnadway, between 3cth en1 3Tth s,s
YOUNG WIDOW. gzntiewOman. having
comfortable. conmodious home IN suDuO
n l., 80 minutes from City Hail. desires
70 Share same with widower having younS
children; mothers care; triaers ignored
Address FOSTERMOTE.ER, Tribune Up
town Once. 1864 BrOs.tvay.
l42D ST. $40 WEST. Attractive rooms.
with good board: refined. Christian ram
lily references.
Ill MADISON AvE.-Large rooms.
rooms; references.
i.-ELEGANTLY furnished apartment, pTi-
yate bath. $3.50 daily; includlng mcdiS.
Two. 80 weekly; one, S1S. THE Van
RE'NSsbI4AER, 10 East llth St
Bath ST. - EAsT.-Offer very quiet, at
traetive second floor suite. With board
perm;u.ei'J trunsieats.
SlST ST. l16 WEST.-Nsatly furnished
nrse room: strictly high class table; nigh
e-I reIerences geGuiTed. -
FURNISHED ROuus TO LET.
Single Insertions cents per TIn.. sixteen
words. seven times consecurively. 81. which
entities advertiser 20 have rooms eAte.te
10 Tie Tribune's Directory OF Des!ran.s
tttooms for a period OF fourteen days M'''
Full Information eOnc-rrtng tneae rooms seonas
nov 3 had. free OF charge at the Up,s'eess,ns e.,s
once OF The New-York TrlbJne. 4'S"s
broadway. between 36th and S'tn SIS.
MADISON AVE-. No. 2O61 corner 13Oth st)
Suitable for twos south = eApoS1u.S' Ap1,.aS'
two windows: 81 so; breakfass II ueS'reu
THREE splendid, hOmelIXe bedrooms. run
ming water. clean piano privileges OOaIu
optional CHOATE, II West 6Oth 81.
s0TH ST. AZ wEsT-Gentlemeu only;
square room: running water; near bath'
breakfast; telephone; references
DIST ST. 6s WEST-Beautiful. large
sunny rooms; running water; excellent
table; fine location GARSIpS.
49TH ST. 10 wEsT.-Comfortable rooms;
also back parlor; suitable doctor OF
bachelor; s. up
l2aTH ST. 145 wEsT.-Large. nicely fur
nished room. with dressing room; running
water: private familT; gentlemen. Phohe
60S1 W-Morningslde
65TH ST. 12 wEsT.-single and connect
Ing rooms: al improvements ZEE ~
BILLIARD AND rooL TEBLEs.
MANUFACTURERQ OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley build
e:s: loves prices. MARK BROS. - Cnios
Square.
BUSINESS CHANCES
A RARE OPPORTUNITY for a good. hon
est hard worker, with 10 or 1900 dol
lars 20 invest In a Building Construction
Company, Incorporated. First class con-
nections with the best Architects in the
city: LIST class customers. Several good
contracts on hand. No answer will be con
sidered unless accompanied with the high
est class Of references. \ practical Mason
or Engineer preferred. Address 'PRACTl-
CAL. i34 East AID st.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY in print
ing business open to party with SlO'Oco
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-sOO second hand
wood and iron working machines: tuiiS
guaranteed: machinery bought and eX-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. sos Madlson SO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.

sinsis Insertions cents per line. sixteen
Sotos seven times cor.secutivsiy. 81 which
sntisles advertiser 90 have ronms entered N
70. lrihune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
tof a period OF fourteen days. Write Tor
circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
ALSO IN RUG DEPARTMENT
Sumner Grass Rugs
Colonial Rugs

Dainty coloFingH. IN weave resembling
the Old-fashionod rug carpets-hand
knot fringe-cOmbinatio borders.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
HELP wANTnD.

Male.
ANY intelligent person may earn a good
income corresponding for newspapers: no
canvassing; experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE. LsOckpOrt N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
50 Ct. Fig'd Dress Nets

White and cream-Tings. dots and figures
-45 inches wide-highly desirable for all
kinds OF dress purposes.
limits yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
qa Ct. Cream White Serges... s
lq q. Persian lawns 60. i

Sheer and fine for Confirmation. Gradua-
tiOn and Wedding Gowns and lingerie
Waists-fresh, clean-strictly perfect.
L.imit-12 Yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
CARPET CLEANING.

FyxCEpTIONAI. OPPORTUNITY in print
ing business open to party with $1,000
capital. Is West 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
So Ct. Rough Shanturss
IS Ct. Stripe Taf5stas......... 80

Hairline and spaced stripes-large assort-
ment OF colors-alsO black. white and
gun metal-gOod. firm dress quality.
Limits yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-01
A Great May flowing
Fine Seasonable Merchandise.
So b gh the qualities,
So low the prices,

that IL is necessary TO quantity limitations not
to insure widest distribution customers for their o.
Jse-dealers barred.
, 1906-02-03
YELLoWS WIN OUT
IN BASKETBALL GAME.

The Reds and the Yellows, rival girl
basketball teams at the university,
had a match game at the university
gymnasium last night, the Fellows
winning Lands down in the score of
13 to 4. At the end of the first half
the Fellows led by one point, being 5
to 4, but in the second half walked
away with their crimson sisters, and
the game was ended in a blaze of
glory for the royal Celestials. The
attendance was large and the enthu-
siasm unbounded. The new graphic
phone belonging to the military de-
partment rendered a choice instru-
mental program and Niethe's orches-
ira furnished music for the dance fol-
the game. The Fellows in
this part of the feature allowed the
Red team to dance with some of the
boys, but the privilege was almost
denied them.
, 1906-02-03
CIVIL SERVICE PLACES
IN REVENUE SERVICE.

Civil service examinations for the
position of cadet in the revenue cutter
service will be held in this city on
February &c. The law and regulations
of the treasury department require
that cadets, when appointed, must be
not less than Is nor more than rs
years of age, vigorous of constitution,
physically sound and well, not less
than five feet three inches in height,
of good moral character and unmar-
ried.
On February 2S there will be an ex-
animation for the position of railway
mail clerk in Arizona, California,
Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming. The age limit in this in
stance will be from is to 35 years on
the date of examination. With boots
off applicants must be at least five
feet six inches tall, weigh not less than
1876 pounds in ordinary clothing, and
have no physical defects.
, 1906-02-03

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 3.-The heav-
lest purchasers of coal here view the
prospective miners strike with more
equanimity than usual, owing to the
presence of millions of barrels of fuel
oil in storage hungering for market
and the constantly increasing produc-
ton Of oil. The operators are return
ing from the Indianapolis conference
full of gloom. The miners believe that
the competition of fuel oil on the one
hand and the mild winter on the other
will result in the operators acceding
to the demands for a wage increase.
, 1906-02-03

the lateral mains connecting with the
main on Ord street on the south and
Flint street on the north.
1t is provided that the four-inch main
on Sixth street shall run directly
through the city park, affording all the
water for the park deemed to be nee
essary at any time. The system will
be connected in such amer as to af-
ford main pipes in all the streets like.
ly to be affected for some time to come.
1T portions of the city not now utilized
as residence sections are brought in,
they can be added to the system either
from the Grand avenue main or
through the main on Tenth street.
MI. Mckee has not made a very
close estimate of the probable cost of
the proposed plan to rebuild the sys-
TEN, and was not willing to hazard a
guess. He is doing the work planned
for him by the council and will sub
NIT the map as the result of his labors,
with every opening as at present exist.
ing marked as far as possible. The
will then be in the hands OF
the council.
, 1906-02-03
Hope of Settlement. by April.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 3.-The mine
operators still here do not anticipate
an immediate rise in the price of coal
as the result of the disagreement of
the joint conference. There seems to
be a general feeling hat the trouble
will be settled before April, though
nobody can say how or by whom.
Mitchell say that if the strike really
occurs, it will be the greatest indus
trial upheaval in the country's history.
The miners national executive board
is today arranging for a tax levy for a
strike fund.
, 1906-02-03
MOTORS ON
MAIL CARS
ELECTRIC LIGHTING MACHINERY
TO BE ATTACHED TO AxLES
AS MEANS OF SAFETY.
Storage Batteries to Be Used While
Train Stands, Batteries to Be
tendent Mckeen Announces APP
pointment of Mill Superintendent.

An order has gone forth that all mail
cars on Hartman lines be immediate
ly equipped with axle motors for illu-
minating the mail cars, thus doing
away with the danger of exploding gas
tanks, setting fire to wrecked trains and
destroying life n property, says the
Omaha Bee. 1t is understood other
cars will be equipped in the anne way
as soon as possible.
Motors will be provided that will be
operated by the axle to generate cleo
tricity which will be retained in stor-
6 batteries of sufficient capacity to
light the cars while the train is stand
ing at a station. 1t will be necessary
to charge the cars before the trains
start out. On the Union Pacific this
work will be done at Council Bluffs,
and after that the rotation of the axle
will keep the motors going.
Mail cars are the first to be equipped
as they are the most fragile and more
apt to be set on fire from the gas in
case of an accident.
1t is thought the United States gov
eminent is urging this move because
of the large amount of mail yearly de-
stroyed by the burning of cars through
the explosion of gas tanks.
Railroads have been battling with
this problem for years and many lines
probably will follow the example of
Mr.. Hartman and put in use this i'm
proved device.
, 1906-02-03
FAT LAMBS GOING TO
THE OMAHA MARKET.

The 200 lambs fed at the experiment
station, making a carload, will be sent
to Omaha Monday, accompanied by
Prof. G. e. Morton, assistant in animal
husbandry at the agricultural college,
who will watch the lambs until they
have beer slaughtered, his trip being
for the purpose of determining the
relative feeding value of field peas as
against corn and alfalfa. The lambs
are a likely bunch and are expected
to produce some extra fine meat from
the slaughter.
, 1906-02-03
BON| SUED F0R
DIVORCE BY HIS WIFE

I There Is an element of the grotesque
in the Castellane affair. That gentle
man is frantically imploring his
friends or anyone to find the countess.
The man is tremendously excited,
shrieking his woes as he PAGES his
apartments. His trouble Is that If
she separates from him he is separated
from her income, worth SIT, 900, 900.
Il cannot live without her." the little
count cries excitedly to his retinue.
Little is known of the reason for
the filing of divorce proceedings on
the part Of the countess. Nearly five
days ago she left the mansion, after
an indignant scene with the count, in
which she accused him of infdelity.
The countess left, accompanied by her
maid, carrying only some hand bag.
gage. For the last four days she has
been stopping at the Hotel Bristol,
while the count is making his home at
the club, and has not been home since
the quarrel.
, 1906-02-03
DENIAL THAT PRESIDENT Is TRY
ING TO DICTATE TO CON-
GREss ON PENDING LEG
ISLATlON.
Denied Also That Proposals for Com
promise Have Been Submitted to
Roosevelt and Positive Statement
Made That They Would Be Re-
jected-Reprimand for Command
err of Bennington Made Public.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The president
has become indignant over the changes
that he is attempting to dictate to
congress, and it is stated here today
by those in a position to discuss the
subject that the president is welding
no big stick" and that he has issued
no "ultimatum." 1t is denied that pro-
posals of a compromise have been sub
mitted to the president on the railroad
rate question, and it is stated positive
ly that should such proposals be made
they would be Immediately declined.
, 1906-02-03

consist of w. S. Ingham, Judge Groes-
beck and w. H. Frazee.
Thursday night was selected as the
regular meeting night of the club as
suiting the largest number of members
present. a vote having been taken on
each day of the week in turn. Many
favored Monday, but the larger num-
Der favored the night chosen. The
reading room on the east side of the
library was selected as the meeting
place of the club.
, 1906-02-03
RYAN as Boss Roller.

Barry Ryan of this city has been
made boss roller at the rolling mills
and will have charge of all the tom
mage men. Mr.. Ryan is an old mill
man, having heio the position of boss
roller when the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company a the mill, and de-
clined a splendid offer when that com
pany abandoned this plant and went
to Pueblo. Mr.. Ryan will at once be-
gin the formation of his gang, ready
for the opening of the mill perhaps
by the middle of this month. He has
been employed at the mill for several
weeks, looking after the rehabilitation
of the rolls.
, 1906-02-03

Ralph Bath is here from Mandel.
w. W. Tucker of Cheyenne was in
the city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bell returned
from Denver this afternoon.
Miss Annie Cameron left this morn
ing for the Sodergreen ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardman were
in from their Sand creek ranch today.
C. w. Berry, superintendent of the
tie preserving plant, went to Cheyenne
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pascoe were
among the visitors from their ranch
to the city today.
Jonas Berglund was in from his
ranch this morning, getting some sup
plies at the stores.
Chester Kelly of Medicine Bow re
turned home this afternoon, after 8
brief visit to this city.
Neale Roach returned yesterday aft.
Iernoon from the Strong mine, where
he had been doing some surveying.
Miss Lillian Lewis of Rock River
was among the guests in the city this
morning, returning home on the after.
noon train.
]. NJ. Lapp of the hotel department of
the Union Pacific was here from OgA
den last night, a guest at the Union
Pacific hotel.
H. N. Boyd of Cheyenne was among
the visiting travelling men this morn
ing, his handsome face Illuminating the
places he visited.
Mrs. William Hodgeman went to
Cheyenne this afternoon and will re-
turn tomorrow with Miss Maude Muir
ray, who has been i'll in that city.
j. F. McCasland of Walden returned
last night from the Denver stock con-
ventions and left this morning for his
home, going out by the Walden stage.
Paul Bath of Greeley, a former resi-
dent of this city, was transacting bust
ness here this morning. He is now en-
gagged in business at Greeley and is
doing well.
Prof. J. F. McClelland of New York
is in the city, the guest of his sister,
Miss Mary McClelland. He is on his
way to Tcnopah, where he is engaged
in mine engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson left
for their home at Cowdrey this morn
ing. They had been to Denver during
the stock conventions, reaching this
city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bath have returned
to this city from Denver where they
had been during the conventions, and
will go from here to their homes at
Mandel.
N. E. Gresley of the Gresley& Logan
ranch in the Centennial valley has re-
turned from the Denver conventions.
His partner, Mr.. Logan, went from
Denver to Los Angeles for the remain
der of the winter.
Hon. Otto Gramm returned last
night from Denver, where he had gone
from Rawlins. He heard that his
mother, who lives at Chillicothe, O., and
who is i'll, was better, and so did not
go further than Denver.
E. Warner, who owns a splendid
ranch near Tie Siding but who has
been away for the past four years, re-
siding lately at Montpelier, O., has re-
turned and now proposes to again take
up his residence in this county.
w. S. Adams and E. B. Steadman ar
rived last night from Encampment. Mr..
Adams went from here TO Denver and
Mr.. Steadman will go TO his home at
Centennial. They have been doing
some surveying in the Encampment
country.
Albert Johnson of Gleneyre returned
home this afternoon, after disposing
of some business matters In the CITY
, 1906-02-03
LED HORSE DIED ON
ROAD TO THE CITY.

Ralph Bath of Mandel, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. AL Bath, who came to town
this morning with a team OF horses
hitched to the buggy and a horse led
behind, the buggy for his parents and
the led horse for himself to ride back
on. is in a somewhat peculiar position.
The horse he was leading laid down
and died while on the road to the
city. The animal was taken sick after
leaving the ranch and the young man
could do nothing for it.
, 1906-02-03
FIVE INDICTMENTS. AGAINST FOR
MER CLERK OF THE SU-
PERIoR COURT AT CHI
cAGo RETURNED.
Accused of Embedding Fifty Thou
sand Dollars, Forgery, ~Concealing
Public Records, Larceny and Con-
spiracy to Defeat Justice-Mob
Wants Missouri Negro Accused of
Attempted Assault on Woman.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-The grand
jury today returned twenty-five in
dictments against John Linn, former
clerk of the superior court, charging
the embezzlement of $4,000, forgery,
concealing public records, larceny and
conspiracy to defeat justice. The in
dictments are the result of the anti
graft campaign against county Office
holders by the Citizens association,
which procured all the evidence. The
trial is expected to reveal grating IN
a huge scale.
, 1906-02-03
Testimony Is All In.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-This after
noon the testimony is all in in the Hell
en- .Schmidlap murder case and the
arguments are proceeding. The case
will be given to the jury this evening.
The feature of today's proceedings
was the testimony of the golden
haired child of the alleged murderess,
who told simply and forcibly Of the
cruelty of his ~step-father.
, 1906-02-03
SYSTEM OF
WATER PIPES
MAYOR MCKEE DRAFTING MAP OF
PROPOSED PLAN THAT COW
ERS THE WHOLE TOWN.
Provides for Six-Inch Lateral Mains
for Three Blocks on Each Side of
Grand Avenue, Reduced to Four
Inches Until side Line of Six-lnch
Pipe Is Reached.

Mayor Mckee is at work upon his
map of the proposed new water sys-
TEN, and thinks he will have it ready
for submission to the city council at
its meeting Tuesday night. He has
marks representing about 500 taps on
the main water pipes, out will take a
trip over the city and add those he has
left out. He thinks the number will
not be beyond 1000.
Mr.. Mckee has outlined the system
of main and lateral pipes for the por.
ton of the city bounded south Of Grand
avenue by that thoroughfare, First
street, Ord street and Tenth, and north
of Grand avenue by Grand avenue,
First street, Flint street and
Ninth street, the university being on
the extention of Tenth street north of
T%hornburgh street. The outer edges
of the irregular figure will be bounded
with six-inch pipes except from Gar.
field street south on first, which will
be four inches in diameter, according to
his plans.
The size of the Grind avenu main
is not figured in the mayors map, that
being left to the railroad company. The
Second street main f'om Grand avenue
north to the rolling mills is figured at
eight inches, and it Is proposed to co
operate with the railroad company in
laying that main. Oh First street, from
University avenue south to Garfield
street is six inches n size, on account
of the hotels and otter business houses
in that territory.
For three blocks on either side Of
Grand avenue the mayor has provided
for six-inch lateral mains, the balance
of the distance to the outer edge Of
the proposed territory being of four
inch pipe. This, be figures, will fur
nish a supply of water adequate at al
times for all purposes. There are nc
dead-ends anywhere In the system, al
, 1906-02-03
Mob After Missouri Negro.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. Slower
nor Folk was advised by telegram
this morning that excitement prevails
at Poplar Bluff, Mo-, where hundreds
of armed men are parading the
streets and threatening to break into
the Jail and lynch the negro suspected
of a~ssaulting Mrs. Dan Norman last
night. The governor wired Sheriff
Hogg to protect his prisoner at all
hazards. He said hal if the situation
grew worse he would order four COM
panies of militia to the scene.