davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPRoV
MENT

PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT.
Sealed proposals are Invited and will be
received py the City Clerk OF the City OF
Omaha on Tuesday, June u, 1906 at 4
o'clock y. M, in the Council Chamber In
the City Hal, Tor the foliowing street I'M
Nineteenth street from Harvey street to
81. Marys avenue, in stfeet Improvement
District No. 500, by cuI bing ana paving in
accordance win Ordinance No. 500.
Fifteenth street from William street TO
Lincoln avenue, in street improvement
accordance with Ordinance No. SOL.
Dodge street from the east line OF 2Oth
street TO 18th street, IN street improve
iustlng the old curbs ana replacing all de-
tecuve CURLING Ia accordance w.th ord
nance No. 6lU2.
Bids for such improvements must be
upon asphalt, stone. yitrined brick, Wit
ritied brick block, artificial stone or ma
cadam. and all bidders are required TO
tory from which wll be furnished the
specific material to be used by them, with
its commercial designation.
Proposals must be submitted for each
district separately and must be made upon
printed blanks to be furnished by the City
Engineer, who will also furnish instruo-
lions TO bidders together with speciica-
lions and forms OF contract and bond upon
application at his office; and as evidence of
good faith and guarantee that contract
will be entered into and goou and sum
cient bond furnished, should award be
maze thereOD, SaCh proposal must DC ac-
companied by certified check, payable 10
the City Of Omaha, In an amount not less
than 10 per cent Of the total Of each bid.
but in no case TO be less than 500.
Proposals must be addressed 70 the city
Clerk, Council Chamber, city Hail, and
marked Proposals for Street improvement,
District No. -" giving the number OF the
district bid upon.
The CITY Council OF the City OF Omaha
reserves the right 70 reject any or all bids.
Omaha, Nebraska, May 2 1905.
DAN b. BUTLER, City Clerk.
M2s-di5t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Intoxicating liquors have been made from
the sap OF the birch, the willow, the poplar
and the sycamore.
The Chinese pen is brush made Of soft
hair, which is best adapted for painting
the curiously formed letters of the Chinese
alphabet
dancer, takes no chances of loss through
the twisting Of an ankle, as each Of her
feet Is insured for $4,000.
The deepest lake in the world Is believed
to be Lake Baikal, in Siberia. Nine thou
sand square miles in area, or nearly as
large as Lake Erie, It is 1900 to 5000 feet
deoI 40 that IL contains nearly as much
water as Lake Superior.
James Broadbent, mayor Of Hudders-
held, England, Is making the proper care
i DSples Iead iea t1ity,' S as TO
their food and says baby shonid De
weighed every fortnight 70 Keep TAP on
kept at the mayoralty office for the pur-
pose.
Denmark's kings for aSi years have all
been named Christian or Frederick. IL "
the law OF Denmark that Christian must
be succeeded by Frederick ana tTederick
by Christian. TO attain TINS every DaIi ga
may receive, always has Christian and
Frederick among them.
Justice Gould Of Washington. IN sen
day, October 20. as the day OF the eNeeu-
ton. Il see no reason remarked ms
honor after court had adjourned, why FRI
day should be hangmans day exclusively
Friday IL as good a day as any other and
/ do not wish TO put the slightest appro-
brium upon IT.
one OF the natural curlosities Of South
Africa Is the "sneezeland" tree, which Is
so called because one cannot cut II with
a saw without sneezing, as the hne dust
has exactly the effect OF snun. Even In
planning the wood IL will sometimes cause
sneeZlng No insect or worm Will touch
Il; Il is very bitter TO the taste, and when
placed In water II sinks.
man who earned his living by swal-
lowing coins and other articles had 70 be
operated on at the London hospital the
other day and the surgeons found In him
twenty-five pieces OF cork, twenty pieces
Of tinfoil, q leaden bullet, piece Of string
eighteen inches long eighteen cents In
small change, a piece OF leather nine tnche9
long with a hook at each end, several
pieces Of clay pipestem and portions OF =
newspaper.
An Australian town near Melbourne had
a strange visitation. An army OF frogs
probably from a nearby morass sWarInsa
Into the town. They covered the roads,
and got into the houses. whence the mousse
holders had 70 sweep them OF shovel them.
The episode caused some what Of scare
In the minds OF the supersuuous, ana
some Of the old folk declared the end oI
the world was at hand. The INVASION
however, finally passed on 70 some more
congenlal home 10 sing It's chorus OF
"Brek kek-kek-kek koax," which Aristo-
planes has put into their mouths
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
w. II. GATES
GIT New York Life Building.
phone Douglas-1294.


$4,500-New, modern, S-room house
on Burt St.; hot water heat, hardwood
finish all through. hardwood floors
full basement, laundry; something
fine; owner built it for home; corner
lot, 50x100.
$3,00O-7-room cottage, modern ex-
cept furnace, at 2234 North 18th. OPP
posite the Poppleton home; east-tront
lot, 6Ox140; shade and fruit; a fine
home place, splendid neighborhood.
Eastern owner very anxious to sell.
See me, do not bother Tenant.
S2,8OO-6-room, new, modern house
in west end, on corner lot, now vacant;
on easy terms.
S2,4OO-7-room, modern house, cell
lar under whole house, all bricked up;
cistern, with pump in kitchen; good
house, we'll arranged; barn and full
lot, shade and fruit; nice home place.
S2,5O0-6-room, new, modern house
on full lot. two blocks from Gath and
Lake.
S1,S5O-7-room house at 2247 North
18th st. (boulevard), lot SOx13O.
S1,650-6-room house, years old;
sewer and water; lot 40x13O. near
26th and Patrick Ave.
S1,6O0-7-room house on southwest
corner 27th and Lake. east-1rOnI lot
4Ox110; on easy terms.
Sl,50O-5-room house and large
barn at 1913 Spaulding; full lot and
a nice home.
s1,1O0-5-room cottage and lot SIX
1872 on Writ St.. first house east OF
Goth.
SOME WELL LOCATED LOTS. NOT
FAR OUT.
50x124, south front, on Binney, near
10th, for $1,10O.
5Ox2O0, on Lincoln boulevard. In
Bemis Park, for $1,000.
b0x12O, south front, on Maple, just
west of cath, $500.
35x14O, south front. on Lake. near
21st, for $3.50.
4Sx127 on oath, Just north OF Vim
ton, $3.50.
Three east-front lots on Georgia
Ave, near Shirley; each 5Oxl5O;
paved street? $500 to 800.
Five lots, half block, on 29th and
sahler; each lot 54x127; can have
trackage on one side; for 81, 400.
12Ox127, on Decatur between 35th
and seth, for $500. RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NnrIrn

NOTICE
Bonds OF School District No. 8 Douglas
County, Neb., For Sale.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until June "a, 1906 at p. m,
Tor the following not to exceed per cent
annual registered bonds;
Purpose OF building addlton 10 present
high school building.
Amount. 5000. - -.
Maturity, 1900 July 18th, 1871 and 1900
each year thereafter until paid.
Deliverable, July 18th, 1905
Payable principal and interest, ~ once
of County treasurer, Douglas county, Neb
Deposit a certified check for Ng2 with bid
c. II. COY, Rireotor
Board Of Education, Nauey' Neo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
FARM FOR SALE
SIS TO 81 LAND
In Perkins County. Net

In Perkins County, Neb.
We have some extra nice laying pieces
of land, with deep rich soil, close to good
schools, churches, etc, on main line of
r. R., that we are selling on good terms
and are furnishing cattle to stock this
land with. You can't help but make
money on this land, either to farm 1t or
as a speculation, as they are having lots
of rain and the prospects are that there
will be a bumper" crop. Last year there
was lots Of fields Of corn that made 90
bushels to the acre.
We have lands in Deuel., Banner and
Kimball counties, Nebraska Sections Z
and in T. Is, r. 50. Cheyenne Co., at
IS per acre. Don't wait until fall to buy
these cheap lands, as they will be doubled
in price by that time.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN.
1904 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
HTS 8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
DEATH NOTICES

ADAMs-deorge r., AT his late residence,
AQlT Hamilton street, at 40 June /.
Funeral from 81. Andrews Episcopal
church Sunday At ?. m. lnterment Forest
wife, one daughter Mrs. NJ A.. sneed. and
a son In New York
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS
LOANS.
On Household Goods. Pianos, Horses

On Household Goods. Pianos, Horses
and Wagons, Etc,
We Will loan money on the above security
at positively the lowest rate OF interest to
be obtained in the city. Why2 Because we
have unlimited capital and would rather
loan money out than have Il lying Idle We
make these loans in the strictest confidence,
make no Inquiry OF your neighbors and
owe several small bills which are botherinR
you, come 70 US, state your circumstances
ana we Will loan you money enough TO pay
them all on, 30 that you Will have your in
debtedness all I'm one place. where one pay
ment each month will tale care OF it. And
we VIII make the payment small enough 10
suit you.
We Also Loan Responsible SAL
AIRED People on Their Plain
Note, Without Endorsement or
Publicity.
RELIABLE CREDIT CO.,
Rooms S07-3OS Paxton Block.
x-MT44
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
AUTOMOBILES

ONE 14-horsepower, air cooled Knox Tour
ing car, In fine condition, 500.
One 10 II. +. side entrance Cadillac Tour
ing Car, fine condition, 1915.
One Model X Rambler 2-cylinder. is II.
p, canopy top, side curtains, glass storm
front and side touring baskets, $3.50.
One single cylinder, 10 H. p. Rambler Run
about, recently oveThauled, S325.
One brand new Cadillac Touring Car, $3.50.
One IL II: p, double cylinder, 4-passenger
car 1915.
one side entrance, is H. p. Surrey, Type /,
Rambler. in Al condition, $500.
one 1906 Orient Blackboard, good shape,
SEES
One 35 II. p. Royal Tourist, fine shape,
with top; cost new $3.50; now Sl,750.
One 1903 Odds Runabout, new tires, $3.50.
One 1905 Stevens-Duryea, 4-passenger,
with top; good shape; list $500; now
one 1904 2-eylinder winton. excellent con-
dition, 81 900.
One 1905 White Steamer, with top, almost
new, Sl,7b0.
III. E. FREDRICKsoN,
18th and Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
R. c.. PETERS & co.
220 Bee Building.
10 Real Estate BUYERS

10 Real Estate buyers
This space costs me considerable
money every Sunday, and you can
readily see that l cannot afford to ad-
yertise any property that Is not CHEAP
ENOUGH TO SELL ITSELF when
once | call your attention to 1t. Last
week l said the Cunning street prop
critics we were advertising were too
cheap, considering the travel upon
Cunning street and the growth Of the
city to the northwest. We sold the
Tibke block at 27th and Cunning last
week and YESTERDAY WE SOLD
THE CORNERS OF 18TH AND CUM
ING AND 9TH AVE. AND CUNNING,
subject to owners approval. ALL
SOLD TO OUT-OF-TOWN INVEST
ORS, AND THEY ALL GOT BAR
GAINS.
We now have 7-room cottage and
large lot, east front, on 9th Ave, near
Cunning, that is CHEAP AT $500.
We also have four cottages at 21st
and lizard; paving in street and alley;
full lot; rents $492. Price, $3,75O.
THIS is TOO CHEAP. Some one will
buy it. We have a 7-room. all mod
ern house, south front, on California,
near the boulevard, at $4,000 THAT
is A SNAB. Also broom cottage
and large lot, with eft. front. on
Burt St., FACING THE BOULEVARD.
THESE ARE ALL CHEAP.
Acres
We have 10. 20 and 40-acre tracts
If high, slightly ground overlooking
Benson and Country club that / be-
lieve is the CHEAPEST ACREAGE
anywhere around Omaha, EXCEPT
ING NONE. You can reach this land
from Ames or Krug Park or Orphan
age roads. II you are out driving to-
day go north of the Country club to
Ames Ave- and see this magnificent
tract of acreage.
We have THREE NEW HOUSES on
the ORPHANAGE road. never been
occupied. We can sell you one of
these houses. with two acres, for
$1.40O, or five acres at $4,000, ON
EASY TERMS.
We have acre lots, 5-acre tracts and
10-acre tracts near the new Lincoln &
Beatrice r'~ht-Of-wav THAT WILL
uOUBLE IN VALUE WHEN THE
CARS ARE RUNNING.
More about this land next week.
have decided to save my money by
only advertising what l believe to be
real estate SNAPS.
N. P. Dodge, Jr.
N. P. DODGE & CO..
1714 Farnam. Bee Bldg.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Minera aud OPERATOR Meet.

COLUMBUS. o., June 2-The nrst Joint
conference Of Ohio miners and operators
In many years opened here today to make
a last effort TO reach a settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE OF PRI-
MARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given IN accordance with
laws OF the state OF Nebraska governing
ections that on Tuesday, July 3, 1905, a
primary election will be held in the various
voting precincts Of the City OF Omaha,
South Omaha and Douglas county for the
purpose OF selecting delegates 70 attend the
Congressional convention OF the various
parties.
Fling OF candidates for delegates will be
received az the once OF County Clerk up
to o'clock p. m. on June 4 1905
ID. M HAVERLY,
Jld4t County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
Ireland Back fro

Ireland Back from Europe.
NEW YORK, June t.--Arohblshop Ire
land OF 81. Paul arrived here today on
the steamer Ia Lorraina fTOm HaYTa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
UNDERWRITERS

HOFFMAN, & GENTLEMAN. 100 n. le,h
Douglas $685. -6S5 Je
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.
ANCHOR LINE U. s. NAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK, PALERMO AND NAPIEs

Superior accommodation, sIcsllent Cuisane. The
comfort Of passengers carefully considered. Single
or round-trip tickets issued between New York and
Scotch. English. Irish and all principal continental
points at attractive rates, Send for Book OF Tours
FOR tickets or general information apply to any
local agent Of the Anchor Line, or TO HENDERSON
BROS. Gen'l Agents. Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
A FINE HOME.
SEE IT TODAY,

whether you buy or not. II you see H.
wife sees this house she Win want H.
The fnish IS hardwood throughout; poll
ished oak floors. beam ceiling, open hre-
place, tiled bath, permanent walks. No
Just being finished.
I'D. q. HAMILTON,
70 Zee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
BOULEVARD TERRACE

Boulevard Terrace, lying in the Hans
com park district and near the Field club
offers the most attractive building sites II
Omaha today at reasonable prices. Class
Of houses going up in this addition Is
No /, and our building restrictions In
sures you Of good surrounding properties
Field club members can enjoy their clul
many fold more II living adjacent to II
Before buying be sure and call for oui
plat, with prices and terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

MODERN house for sale; terms reasona-
BILE Apply 70 owner. 2222 Howard ST.
Phone Red 4206. RE-SQ9
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
INVESTMENT

A row Of four brick houses, each con-
taining rooms and modern throughout;
gross rental, SSS per month. II sold shortly
price 800. These are well located. in
good condition and the best investment
Onered to-day II you wish something good
look this up at once, as IL will not remain
on the market long.
We have six lots in Dundee, three 'front.'
ing north on California st. and three
south on Cass St. and bordering 18th
St on the west. This piece Of prop
erty Is recognized by all familiar
with Dundee as the choicest piece of va
cant property on the market We could
sell the entire piece or divide II into two
pieces OF three lots each. Anyone antici-
patng buying in Dundee and wishing the
best at much lower figures than inferior
lots are being held for should call on US
at once.
-Four acres lying north Of Krug Park, on
a fine elevation-an ideal place for subur-
ban nome All for $1,000
Ten acres near Ruser's Park, good 10
room house and other necessary buildings
four acres in fruit, apples and cherries,
large number OF grapes and red raspberries,
two acres Of alfalfa. Price, $500. If you
are looking for a comfortable suburban
home this Will please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Weeping Water........b $50 pm b12:SO pm
a Daily. Daily except Sunday. Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03
New Stores for Rent
WANTED-T0 RENT

8 HAT store. s08 N 18th. Open evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

DESIRABLE PARK AVENUE HOME AT
VERY LOW PRICE.
$500 for 6lO Park Ave, rooms, thor
oughly modern and In best OF condition
throughout: house alone cost over 5000
and Is exceptionally we'll constructed; lot
75Sl40 feet, double frontage, with room
70 build more houses II desired; inn
mediate possession; special reduction
price for quick sale. Investigate.
GEORGE g. CO,
160l Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-03

Chi. & Colo. Special ia 1866 am 7:s5 am
California & Ore Ex...a 6;45 pm a $40 pm
Marion & Cedar r. Loeb 6S am b11:00 pm
Missouri PRciflc.
81. Louis Express ......a 500 am a $50 pm
*. g, q st. l.. Express. ali :l5 pm $500 pm
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
A NARROW ESCAPE
Two Burglars Who Tried to Break In
to Mrs. Bells Millinery Store
Were Close to Death.

T. must bring a cold chill over the
burglars who tired TO break into Mrs.
II. ID. Bells millinery the other night
when they learn how narrowly they
escaped being shot They had forced
the screen door open and were prying
at The main door which has a glass
panel and Mr.. Bel stood on the
other side Of the dor peering Of them
through the glass panel. pi iol in
hand pointed straight az them. She
could ea-iy have killed one or DO y
OF them. bur her nerve forsook her ana
instead Of shoot ng she screamed and
the rasca's ran away as quickly pc
treir legs could carry them. They
We. o. bc.h negroee- T. is said that tho
place has been a store Of one s-rt or
another Tor years. and that il has been
broken into frequently. Probably the
experience these two fellows had viii
give Mrs. Bell a rest for a time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
LOST GIRL FOUND
NINA BOYD WHO MYSTERlOUSLY
DISAPPEARED RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO MISSOURI
Made Second Attempt to Run Away
Last Night and is FcrclbIy Taken
Back Home by Her
Mother.

Nina Boyd, the - yearold girl
whose mysterious disappearance was
noted in The Bulletin Saturday morn.
ing has been found J. p. French her
Istepfather heard that she had been
seen at Birds Point and he started
yesterday for that place. He went to
the Mississippi side Of the city, intend.
ing to cross by a skiff ferry run by
man named Wilcox and when he
reached there he found the girl with
Wilcox, having returned from Mis-
souri, The girl said she had been to
Missouri, bur Mr. French says made
mo explanation Of her conduct She
came home with him, reaching here
shortly after noon
Last evening. 1t seems, she again
left home and was overtaken by Mr.
and Mrs. French on Eighth street and
taken back forcbly. making quite a
scene on the street, as the girl re-
fused 10 accompany her mother and
stepfather. struggling and crying all
the way.
The girl is not over II years old
not old enough to be a really bad girl,
and il is not easy to understand why
she should so strenuously resist her
mother. Mr. French denies that there
Is anything in their home life that
could Justify the girl in her determine
ton TO run away. The girl attended
the public school for a time and Prof.
Clendenen says she was a well-be.
haved girl in school.
Mr. French says she came home
with him quite willingly from the
Mississippi ferry landing and prom
Lsed TO stay AT home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
ON THE RIVERS
An Old Boat Line.

Capt Dan Able, at one time well
known here, says the Nicksburg
American. writing to a friend at that
place, says s. wrote you a few days
since a very disjointed statement Of
the old Memphi. and 81. Loui- Packet
company. but left one Of the most i'm
portant boats out Of the list Soon
after the company was organized we
encountered strong competition from
Louisville for business between Cairo
and Memphis. Capt Zack Shirley put
in three boats leaving Memphis on our
day and hour The boats were the
Northerner. Southarner and High
Flyer; and we also had strong compe-
tition from Cairo TO ST. Louis from
the Cumberland river boats on our
two days. These boats were the B. NJ.
Runyan, c. f. Hillman and Gen. An
derson. owned by Hillman and others
at Nashville So Old Red Capt w
G. Postal and | had a talk when we
met Capt. Postal was on the Platte
Valley and | was president of our
and also captain of the John
H. Dickey. After comforting we made
lp our mind to build a boat that would
largely protect oul interests. The
board of directors approved of the
idea and we built the Belle Memphis
at Louisville right under the eye Of
Capt. Shirley and sha proved a great
success with Cap. Postal in charge
Both Of the competing companies soon
withdrew their boats and left us a
clear field and we soon declared and
paid q good dividend to the stock
holders"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
FAMILY REUNION
The Bartiesons Meet at Grand Chain
TO Talk over Old Times and
Enjoy a Feast.

" V Lewis returned yesterday
from the Lewis summer resori al
Grand Chain. where a reunion OF the
Bartleson family took place Saturday
and Sunday All living members OF
the family We're present. except Mrs.
Thos. V. Porter. Of Jacksonville. Fla,
sister Of Mrs Lewis. The visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bartleson. OF
Grand Chain; MI and Mrs. Jas -.
Bartleson. of Olmstead; MIR Warren
*. Bauleson of Jacksonville. Fla;
Mr. John Barileson. Of Beloit Kas.:
Mrs Annie Bartleson. widow of VII
liam BarjlesUn. Grand Chain; Mrs
Eliza larr. of Mound City.
There were three girls and nine
boys Of the Bartlesou children. and
all the boys fought in the Union Army
The olde Of those now living is 4.
c. Bar.leson, Of Grand Chain. VINO IS
over 50. They all had a jolly time on
this occasion. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs
Porter are daughters Of Vim. Bart.e-
So. deceased. who founded The home
on the river. which is now a beautiful
summer resort
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

get this parlor suit out at once.
John" said the manager.
oh let's just pat sold tag on il
till tomorrow" g:umbled Salesman
John "The men are fearful busy"
John" said the manager. you know
very little about human nature IL
you're willing to leave a suit of fuu.
ture marked sold ia sight Of the pub
lie. ii We left the suit here everybody
that came Ia would be attracted by the
Sold si-n on il and would want 10
buy II or its duplicate The suit can't
be duplicated. as you know. and 50 the
people would be dissatisfied. This suit.
because they couldn't have IL. would
seem TO them the only desirable one ia
our stock They would take NO other
We should probably lose half a dozen
salcs
"Why, John. there are some dishoa-
est dealers w-o put sold signs on
goods that are a drug. 50 as TO dispose
Of those goods quickly. and it is a fact
not ereditable to human nature that
fake Solids viii move slow stock
more quickly even than fake reduc-
tons New Orleans Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
MANY IN COURT
Forty-five Offenders Arraianed Before
Judge Ross Yesterday-Big Col
lection of Fines and Costs.

Forty-fiye prisoner were arraigned
yesterday in the city court before
Magistrate Ross and over 500 in
fines and costs was collected Among
the prisoners were two arrested on
warrants by Street superintendent
Gilmore. for failure to pay street tax
es The total amount Of fines assess
ed was s31320 Eighteen of the IS
defendants paid their fines and costs
amounting to $104.60.
None Of the cases are deserving of
special mention. Thirty-four cases
were brought under Section 59i of the
ordinance, providing penalty for
Language and conduct calculated to
provoke a breach of the peace" five
were under Section 597. against drunk
enness. one was under Section 5S7.
which is against Migrants; one under
Section 592, against disturbing the
peace by violent noises, assault and
battery; one under Section 1854 requir-
ing citizens to labor on the streets or
pay treet tax.
The arrests were all made since
Saturday evening a1d il represents
regular Monday morning grind in the
court The police state that the list
is new one every Monday. very few
of the offenders being the same that
were arrested before; and they are
nearly all negroes as usual, who, it
seems cannot live in peace over Sun.
day.