davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
willed Away the Laundry.

When a perfectly strange woman
came for tneN Ssoiled clothes three
weeks ago the mistress OF the house
Ca me TO the conclusion that herrown,
laundress had simply employed new
rnessengeraan and made no comment on
the circumstance.
But when two weeks had gone by
and still the old laundress--known
as Susan. no last name having been
mentioned.-did not appear, the mis-
tress OF the house felt that she would
be lacking In her duty II she did
not make some inquiry about her.
where is tsusa n'?2'' she asked the
tall and bony structure who came for
the clothes.
She has gone to Pennsylvania to
live, yessum.'' returned this person,
with composure. "She went to Penn
aylvania some time ago. an she lef'
good by Ter yuh. but s'long ez yuh
didn't seem tub notis I didn't say
muffin" XII !.
"But why didn't she come and tell
me and allow mo to make some ar-t
range nlents about my laundry" asked
suaan's ex-mistress.
We'll. she lef yo' clothes to rneh.
She made will an lef dem clothes
tub neh. Wese allus been good frien's,
and so wen she4 she say I may
wash yo' clothes longs ez wush tub
ant dere WIZ no use worrying yuhi
bout 1t, now was d enc -
To which moderate and sensible
question the mistress of the house
could only remain speechless.-----NVash -
lington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
DOUBT. CANNOT EXIST
investigation VIII Only strenst he ' n the
Proof We Give In Richmond.


Proof we Give In Richmond.
low can doub exist in the face Of
such evidence? Read here the endorse
lnent OF a representative citizen Of
Richmond. \!
David w. Cole. living at SIS North
Twenty first Sire e Is. RI chmond Va,
says: Caves sta tenae recommending
sDoan's Kidney "a lls9 u nj 9Qa & and now
at this time tJu ly -, i 500 Lam happy
to say that have not felt any recur-
renee Of the trouble. VI first no ticed
symptoms OF q dull ache across the
Sletns, which at times became so ser
we're THAT I could scarcely do my w rk,
The Jar OF the engine seemed to ag-
3graYateg the trouble.t and Mt times after
STOPPING 1t was only with dif1c ulty
that Hi could regain an erect position,
The pain was so acllte at times that Il
could not sleep, ~ an stsI syYoul ID is arise
feeling more tired i han when Went
to- bed the light before, NY kidneys
gave me trouble as they Ware 90 fire.,
many times during the night. They
also contained a sed fment. and We're
or brick dust color | used many
remedies. but found no relief until
sDoan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention, and IA 4pro cured a OK al
Owens g Minor Drug Co.'s n ii ave not
suffered any trouble since q nd ~. wi fe
has also used them WI tn the most sa t.
isfaotory RESULTS ", II s5.s x ss.55 III.
Il Tor sale by all dealers. Price. 20
cents. Foster-Mil hurp Coz Fsuffalo,
New y ork, sole agents for the United
States. i ,6
Remember the MISUNDERSTANDING
talk sllo other. 9s VS. a g u IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
EXHIBIT
AN EXPOSITION FEATURE
Designed tosTeaeh Well People How to Keep We'll
and #EIowto Avoid Contracting
the Disease.

tspe clalto The Times-Di spatch,l
GROUNDS, October 5. That many
8people die from lack Of knowledge"
is the most striking feature about tsl-8
Sberculosis or consumption. the drend
destroyer OF all lands. n.
II people but knew, they would not
contract the disease. ss
IL people but knew. they would not
be I'd a & source OF danger TO FAM les.
friends and tho community In gem
yeral, sa +. il
s1f people but knew, the PROMPT and
sumption would be assured st slloceSs.
That the people may know IL the
object OF the largest sing exhibit IN
the Social Economy Building at the
Jamestown Exposition 1n53 the south
WING OF the building the National As :;
soc lation for the Study and Prevent on
81 sTuperculoR!s,s Of which 81 Pres ID emit
,Roosevalt Is an officer, has ASSEMBLE ed
maps. charts. pictures. nhot ographs
models OF buildings and tents, sleep
ing bags, window tents and other % =
iects Illustrating the eau ses, prevention
and cure Of tubercul SIS, Visiting
nurse associations, charity organiza-
tion societies anti tubercu los!s leag uefss,.
state and, local boards Of health, wo,-:
men IS eli h. an insurance company, ern-
ployers OF labor. the ~. s., Marine Eos 4
|pltal service, the post,off flee, and many
Institutions representing the three
North American n countries have aho =
rated In this exhibit.
Is No ''cllres'' are advertised, and noth-
Ling dangerous or dtsHgdeeable is
shown. There are no examinations OF
patents. Indeed, the exhibit As nrl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

OF the events of national Importance
impressed themselves upon her n,sm.8
Dry as news of them frequently did
not reacll her remote mountain home
She has q distinct recollection OF the
syVar$sof 1879. She was thirty-sixal
years old then and d had been married
/ Sc yars Icy RS. number OF men In
her mel ghho hood joined Jackson's
|: force and fought In tho Battle OF
New Orleans. 3sS
Mrs. Kitlcrea SO does not attribute
her long LIE to any particular cause.
She says she belongs to that kind OF
stock, and that thera Is nothing re-
nlarKab lea bout her living to he one@
hundred and thirty-one years old Her
forafathers were all long-llved. most
OF them not dying until they had
passed far beyond the century mark.
Tbs rssinous mountain air, pure water
and equitable tenlperatura of the
locality, where she was born and re-
sided for a century were all con-
ductya to longevity. She believes that
hard work. and frugal living tend to
prolong life She Is the champion ors
no particular dict. Hat what you
want and AS nlM ch "a 81 YOU wa n FL Z Won
can get tt--ts her motto, She knows
Very little = about the modern inven-1
lions, which are now In practical,
every day use all over the country.
Shea lives several miles from a rail-,
ROAD, . and has seen a abroad train
only q time or two In her life. l5S{i
Her, daughter is remarkably we'll
preserved, notwithstanding the az fact
that she vii soon have reached the
century mark These three women
i've alone, and ara wholly depend emf 4
upon their own efforts in making Az
living, ss s8 335is8 &
The peorle OF this 3sertian take IN
kindly Interest in them and upon tia
occasion q thsl sesen II niversary of
Mrs ktllcrease's birth many of thslrs
friends call ed pom the N and helped
to make the event5sn pleasant and
8n,sraorab la o na for he threa old folks
Mrs. Klllcreaso looks upon her grand
daushter as M moro child, She thinks
that her daughter Is not SO Very Old
She htssin lllng#h how much work
sta could do sw,ci, she wv. III ty one
hundred years CID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
OLDEST WOMAN
Perhaps Alive
Mrs. ~Killerease III Good Health
at the Advanced Age Of
,sI3 Years.
5Lsps oial}to Tbs Times. plspatc b. |

rssfeIsE N rT s. october 5a1rs.
4 r., k Increase, tho #1ives at Pine Mills
La small village three miles east OF;
here. issnna hundred and thirty-one
years old, She was born June 70, 11I6.
She lives with her daughter, who Is
inipety-seveny years old, and era ndchild,
who Is slSty-two wears old. It is be-
lieved that Mrs, Killcrease Is the old,i
est person in the United States, II
not lii tla world, There seems TO be
no question us to her age She ha $:
what appears to be authentic doou-
mantary proof, which shows that she
was born III Halifax county, North
Carolina 81 years so. Her daus htar's
latter maintains that her mother was
thirty four years old when she was
horn. ana that thera can be no guess
ton about the statement as to her
great age being correct. 5
Mrs, Ilillcrehse lived for one huns
dred years ins,tha mountains OF West-i
3ern North Carolina, where she was
born. She came to Texas with her
family in 1886. and has
lived at Pine Mills ever since she arr
rived in tho stats. Sha Is In good
health and la able to get around the.
house and premises quite brlskly by.
constantly carries. Her mind is
bright and active Sho says that she
snever was much OF a reader as she
WAS brought up In a time and placa5
swhere hook and newspapers ware
practicable unknown, but She likes to
be told the gossip of.#the world. III She.
can still relate many incidents of a
local character. dating back n, early
"a century and g auarssr ago, but Jew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
Pinples Stopped
In 5 Days
,Eyery Fosalble Skin Eruption Cured
In Mnrye1ousiy Quick Time by
the New Calcium TreH tment.

send For Free Sample Package To-day.
y Boils hayesbeen cured in g days, an and
eases have been cured IN a Wee ~
sclun Waters. These wafers contain Z. g as
o euf:h auick and affective blood-
cleanser known, calcium sulphids. ].
for skin eruptions arc nliserably slow
In their results, and besides, many o.
them are poisonous. Stuarts Calcium
Waters contain no spoison or drt g Of
ana yet do work VIII ich oannot + fall 70
surprise yo,,, They are the mo- st, pow.
Serful blood purifier and skin clearer
ever discovered, and they never De-
IA matter What you suffer from,
pinlples, blackhaads, acne, red rash,
spots. sblotcilss. rash, letter or any ~,
eshf5 nEn ng bafor
can ever Iegtn to show results.
Don't go around with g. hum n ia 1 ting,
disgusting mass ofSpimples and ablack !,
over with these disgusting things
ma es paople turn away from you, and
4 breeds failure In Your life works. stop
lt.s# Read wh AN Iowa. MAJ. ID when
i "By George, even saw ANYTHING
like ito Nh ere y We shs ells Tor 4 l>reeyea
tsydpg 9 Fes ssa sns Sash
der the SUM- sed your alcium w a.
4 fefsyS forsTiust seven sda is morn.
4 Ing every blessed plmplc u gone and
I can't find al blac khead d. I could write
you b Volume Of hanks, IL am 10 crate
< full Il syov, II rs 53i
Z You Ga Il dep end upon this treatment
being H. failings cure.
,,llist send us your lsane and address
in.fNll,, to, day j, sn1 we;yill send yo!! q
trial Spacltage of Stuart's3 Ca ciuln3S NY a
fers,s free to tie st. & ter hay I'd
/, tho sampl q an ID been corvinced that all
F,W assay. us true, ~ wi TO your
il nearest ,sdrugg Ut and get III S0e; boN.a d
4 aNcnrad q sy our fac Gle | stgou bic, They
q raS si abb ~ torn. Sand no trout BILE
4 " tlateYer to take. Yo,i so ahou your
W orls sEns usual, and there you nre--
Y cured ard !, AIRY. #
Send us yo,tr name and address to,
day and we VII at on cet$ send You ny
Il Y !. \ 4, staart Stuart Bldg,'
4 Marsh j, MI h. S;,i' II H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

marty for we'll people, that they may;
keep well and may aid their friends in
keeping we'll. Nearly four hundred
Thousand people visited this on bit
the past year In tho leading cities Of
Mexico, Canada and the States.
"A hundred thousand school % hi ldren
have been brought TO the exhibit by
teachers under direction Of the school
boards.
Daily stereopticon talks and public
conferences will be conducted by p, g,
Routzahn, director Of the Bureau Of
Civic Cooperation, and secretary OF
tho Chicago Municipal Museum "a
corps OF distinguished nhysl clans and
social workers Ewil ! speas from time to
time In the lecture hall OF the Social
Economy Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Needs Better Fire Protection.
They will have to make a fireproof
building next time for Colonel Wat
terson so that his burning words will
not make another confla gration.--At t.
lanta Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
The se,. Order. Of ,rL;aEs.

u.
The new order of things is a vast
Improvement on old time methods OF
helping the street boy. And. apart
from the change In his surroundings,
the asylum hoy of to-day also benefits
from a better understanding OF h.. case
by those who have him In charge. Time
WAS when 1t was, thought that any
ruftian waa fit to be the keeper OF ju-
veniie offenders. but happily better
counsel now prevails and 1t is rccog-
nIzcd that special knowledge and train
ing are required in dealing witt. the
boys II the work OF reform is to sue
coed. Such knowledge and experience
arc needed TO gain the confidence Of
the typical street boy at the start. IL
any one dorbts this. II would be made
clear to him should he attempt to
learn anything at first hand about one
of tho army OF New York Eamins, who
have beon called the princes OF the
street.
against it, az the boy himself puts it.,
since only the nerest by of the SUM.
TOO young to talk inteliigently, Is nm
able to .'size up the stranger. Older
children arc SO wise" that they In
stantly discern lack Of experience on
ithe part OF the questioner with disas-
trous results to him. Suppose that,
with a desire TO show kindness and
sympathy. you should ask How old
are you. little boy?.' o. Do you SO TO
SCHOOL,, Of some rrecocious infant OF
seven engaged IN the paper vending
business. Tho imp. covered with de-
gree of accumulated dirt which caused
owen Wister to eXclaim of London
street hoy on similar occasion, How
Is 1T possible In the short span OF seven
years % very likely would answer your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

CHAs, G. JURGENs SON. Furniture
Carpets. Stoves. Corner Broad and
* Adams us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

OWENS & FLOYD. INC. wo,nens
Ready to Wear Garments. AT East
Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

PARRISH BROS. shoes. a west Btoaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

rurnishinr Goods. SO oT East a Broad Du's
..-----
sixth, i's " Dsus s' '' = sso'eA
800.
I, Broad e koSHLER' 5eweler' :0' East
1900
nishInr.''1is Eat az" nta a.iIts ana -
T.. 20 - =,
anu seoses' siv lns. b1oaa'
Rro,d :. e . 'eu' = = 1sa '.s
y. I. LEWIS, DRUGGIST. E9at Broad
49,
Millinery. Opposite Main street sta
ton.
JOS. L1cHTESsrE1N. groceries. wine.
and LIQUORS. Corner Seventeenth and =
wan
o,,,,>,s-.r,~ 4 .ors ,,...
ranor. lI sis unr ksn capth'ess'
rations, s West Broad.
81 $3.50 ---------
eos East Broad. ~ - -
--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

THE NowLAN Co. Jewellers. o:1 East
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

iKAuFMANNs { & CO., Millinery, Cloaks
suits and Wraps. 4ol East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

WA. r. 3PoYTHREss 8. CO.. Druggiats.
9t9 East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

Al FAMOUS "DOY sPECIALIST.'
Superintendent Charles d. EIiIIex, OF the
New York Juvenile Anylus, n
lesder III rcformntory methods.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Includ-s
Ing several now being built. twelve
villages have been established within
The vicinity OF New York during the
past few years to serve as homes FOR
children. The New York Juvenile Asy-
lum WAS the first of the reformatory
institutions In this city to move out
into tho open country where It's Young
charges could live In pretty cottage
tones surrounded by gardens farm
lands and Fairgrounds. The success
Of this change from tho old-time barr
racks life was SO marknd that eleven
other reforinatorieg have followed the
Example set by the Juvenile Asylum.
In all these village colonies. children
from the slurps and tenements are
taught farming and. various trades in
addition to receiving a common school
Education and learning how TO play
the street 10Y Is pathetically lacking
In all knowledge OF healthy pastlmes.
The young villagers In their rural sur
roundings are brought into contact
with Mother Nature, who browns their
checks. builds UP Impoverished bodies.
Z and stra!ghtens out mental and moral
EiuIts III lg-s.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

W. S. Mccoy, Fine Cigars and To-
baecos. Corner Elghth and Broad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

PETIT & CO.. Furniture and Ready to
Wear Garments, East Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

JONES BROS. 6s CO.. Furniture. Stoves,
Etc. lIls-1t.o East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

MCCARTHY q HAYNES. Fancy Gso-
ccries. se7 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

WALTER D. MOSES &. CO.. Pianos,
Organs. Music. 1o3 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06
THE ADVANTAGES.

In addition to having the cost of your
transportation paid, Richmond is noted
as a style centre, and this splendid oppor-
tunity to do your Fall shopping in Rich
n1ond comes at aSr11ost opportune time.
The + all stocks are complete, and offer
every advantage for selection to be found
in the largest stores in any city in Amer
lea, and at most reasonable prices. ],
This liberal offer is open to all. Tell
your friends about it. Bring them with
you ALI are welcome. Come! Do your
shopping in Richmond 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

]. b. 5 1IOSRY, a. CO.. Dry Goods and
Women's Garments. 1917 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

miles, you pay for the rs miles AND
THE Assoc CITATION REFUNDS FOR
THE 100 MILES. 1T is very simple, and
you can rely upon every promise made
by our Association. Hundreds Of people
took advantage of our rebate periods last
year, and were perfectly satisfied. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

cHAs. KEPPLER, Jeweler. SIC East
Broad. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

u. Es. JAMES. Jswelry. Corner Seventh
and Main Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-06

~ ~ MI Il,
w
, 1907-09-24
THE BOSTON AND WYOMING LUMBER &C. oA
rT G@%%H % M Msm%" @ f""" u@'' CLARK PET q smaMMa
PARAGRAPHS.

Fred D. CAN'T returned today from
North Platte.
Ronold Foote returned from Evans.
ton today to enter the university.
Rev. Trout went to Hanna today and
will preach at that place tonight.
Mrs. John H. Symons and Miss Hell.
en- Symons returned today from Den
yer.
Mrs. Harry Richard left today for
Rawlins, where she will reside in the
future.
Mrs. Dolores Nowlin left today for
Galloway. Neb., to visit her mother.
Mrs. H. Nowlin.
Tom Peryam returned last night
from Encampment and has entered tine
University again.
Charles Harden and two younger
sons went to Saratoga today, Mr.. Har-
den having some business to transact
there.
John Osburn of North Platte, Neb.,
arrived today from that place and will
again assume his duties at the uni
versity.
Tom and Deane Hunton returned to
day from Wheatland. They will again
resume their duties at the university
Deane Hunton being private secretary
to Miss Hebard.
Miss Mary Scott arrived last night
from her home in. Uinta county and
university for the coming year. She
was accompanied by Miss Victoria
Ramsey of the same county. who will
also enter the university.
, 1907-09-24
MARKET REPORTS
At TRADE CENTERs
QUOTATIONS ON THE PRICE OF
LIVE STOCK, GRAIN, PRovIs-
IONS, METALS, ETC.
Thirty-six Thousand Cattle and Thir-
ty-nine Thousand Sheep, With
Prices Little Changed From Those
of Yesterday-Sheep Slow to Ten
Cents Lower at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market steady to
stronger. Western steers, $3.75@5.50;
Texas steers, $3.2514.65; cows and
heifers, s2.5O@4OO; Gamers, $4,000
4.SO; stockers and feeders, $2.S0@5.25;
calves. $2.7595.OO; bulls and stays,
s225@425.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket slow to 10c lower. Yearlings, $3.50
@5.9O; lambs, $6.75@7.15.
, 1907-09-24
CAN'T GO WRONG ON
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT,

Clarence d. Clark, United States
senator from Wyoming, was at tho
Rome hotel Thursday and talked a
little, says the Omaha News:
1.-THE republicans can't go wrong On
a choice for. president, there are SO
many good men-Taft, Fairbanks,
Hughes, Foraker, Knox and the 9TH
ers," he said.
THAT fool legislature Of yours" he
continued, "the last one in Nebraska,
was very unwise in prohibiting the or
ganization of trust companies, and the
foolish law will do"
, 1907-09-24
RETURNED FROM HUNT
IN NORTHERN ALBANY.

Captain w. J.. Sanderson, a member
of the national guard Of n of the
states, and Lieutenant c. H. Erring-
ton of Fort Russell returned last night
from the northern part of the county.
where they have been hunting big
game for a few days. Captain San
derson was here a few days ago., suf-
fering from inflammation Of the brain,
following a fall from his horse, and
while here was under the care of a
physician. Later he left for the coun.
try on the hunting trip.
, 1907-09-24
Live Stock at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 24.-Cattle-
Receipts, 81 900 head. Market steady.
Southern steers, $3.25@5.50; southern
COWS, S2.1O@3.25; stockers and feeders,
$ .OO@5.25; bulls, s3.25@3.75; calves,
SO. 100000 western steers, $4,000
$50; western cows, $2.25@3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar.
ket 1Oc lower. Muttons, $5.25@5.60;
lambs, s6.00@7.30; range wethers,
IS. a fed ewes, $4.75@6.25.
, 1907-09-24
Former Resident Here.

Among the passengers on train No.
4 yesterday afternoon, arriving from
the west after The Republican went
to press, was W. L. Stevens, vice pres
ident of the Nevada Northern railroad,
who was on his way eastward with a
party in a special car. Mr.. Stevens
was formerly a resident railroad man
Of this city.
, 1907-09-24
General MANAGER on Chicken Hunt.

Ever since the opening Of the chick
en- season considerable hunting has
been going on in the North Platte
neighborhood and many people from
other points have been there enjoying
the sport. Among them was General
Manager Mohler of the Union Pacific,
who spent several days this week hunt
ing in that county. He and his party
had good luck in their hunt. Large
numbers of the hunters bring back
the limit Of the law in the number %
birds.
, 1907-09-24
RAILROAD T
Strike Cause. Shutdown.

Owing to a strike of Greek laborers
employed on the Union Pacifc's ORAL,
lon and Northport branch at Suther.
land, Neb.. construction work has prac.
tically suspended. The interruption
will last only a short time, it is sur
missed, when the company will have
more men on the scene of operations.
The trouble arose over the efforts of
the company to assess the men SIS
per head for railroad transportation
from New York. Nearly 200 men are
out and most Of them are leaving for
other points.
, 1907-09-24
HOPES TO COMMENCE
THRESHiNG MONDAY.

John Kunkle hopes to get his thresh-
ing machine ready for business on
Monday, when he will start in OF the
Sodergreen stacks. The machine is
now stored at the Oscar S%odergreen
ranch, the trucks having been sent to
other duties. Mr.. Kunkle looks for a
splendid seaso of threshing in the
Laramie river valley and other sec
tons Of the county.
, 1907-09-24
Wife Is Coming Shortly.

Mr.. Witbeck, who will have charge
of the laying of the pipe on Grand
avenue for the railroad company, a
secured rooms at the Erickson home
at Ninth and Grand avenue and is ex-
pecting his wife in a few days. He is
now contracting to have four cars of
pipe unloaded and will also secure a
good pipe foreman to BOSS the work
of laying the pipe as it progresses.
, 1907-09-24
May BRING sister Here.

Everett Bloyd, chief clerk in the Of
fee Of Trainmaster Let's, hopes to
have his sister with him this winter
from Lincoln Junction. Kas., the young
lady having a desire to spend the
winter in this city. Mr.. Bloyd Is now
looking for a suitable place to live
during the stay OF his sister.
, 1907-09-24
Mayor Approves Blue Print.

Will Schilling returned yesterday
afternoon from Cheyenne with the pro-
files of the proposed water main on
Grand avenue, and the blue prints
were today approved by the mayor and
attested by the city clerk. The pro-
files show the whole course Of the
main, with the location Of the differ
ent crosses and valves.
, 1907-09-24
LEFT FOR EAST ON
THE AFTERNOON TRAIN.

Messrs. William Johnson, Rouser
and Morgan of Iowa, who came here
to look over the situation, left for
home this afternoon. Mr.. johnson
bought the Steve Frazer ranch and
Messrs. Rouser and Morgan may pur-
chase later. All are quite well pleased
with what they saw in this section.
Mr.. Laing, who came with them, has
decided to remain and make his home
here.