davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Basement Bargains
Blankets and Comforts.

bldnktts anu OOI1fOrtSs
In addition to Saturdays vast
array of Blanket and Comfort Bar
gains we have added a few ex-
traordinary extras for Monday.
Large size superfine gray wool
Blankets, worth $3.50, Monday,
per pair. ........... $50
Famous North Star, extra large,
Atwood fine gray blankets,
worth $3.50. Monday at,
pair O4sOS
Our entire line $3.50 fine Down
Comforts, soft and fluffy, rich,
artistic designs, all to go Mon
day at, each, only. SIS. so
The other bargains in Blankets
and comforts will be 29c, soc, 09c,
$1.1O, $1.60, $1.05, $2.79 and
1925. Bargains for everybody.
Everybody comel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

Colored Dress Goods
Last week was a record-breaker
In our Dress Goods Department.
The reason is obvious. Honest, de-
pendable merchandise at less than
cost. The good work goes on
this week. Here are few choice
bargains picked at random from
our stock:
a. to 4S-in. Rain-PrOof Suitings,
in plain mixtures, shadow
checks, hair-line stripes and del
icate plaid effects. They will
shed water as effectively as our
$500 yard cloth. Excellent
value for 800 yard. While
they last at only, yard. :. .4SC
rs pieces of Panamas, plain and
fancy checks and plaids, mixed
suitihgs, Ombre plaids, fancy
mohairs, Scotch tweeds and
melton cloths, sold at soc and
75c yard, only, yard. .29c
BearskIns for Cloakings, in red
and cream only, sold at 1915
yard. only, per yard $500
4O-in. Fancy Waistings, in neat
checks and plaids, sold at 39c
yard, only, yard. .19C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Drug Sundries

1919 DISCOUNT ON ALL
DRUG SUNDRIES AND
TOILET ACCESSORIES.
A full line of Armour's popular
Toilet Soaps-Autumn Rose,
Autumn Violet, Lettuce,
Glycerine and Cucumber,
Oatmeal, Buttermilk, Glover
Blossom and Turkish Bath,
cakes for sc, dozen. 3Oc
Violet Talcum Powder, soc.
can, regular 25c value. 15G
Idealine, an extra fine rice face
powder, regular price soc,
Monday ......'....... 25C
Demonstration, DE Jeans Cold
Creme, Charlotte, guaranteed
to contain no animal fat, an
unrivaled skin cleanser. Our
price for Monday. .23t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

Saturdays fascinating sale of handkerchiefs but
repetition of the splendor that attended embroidery
offering We don't believe you such great array
of tempting values in high class handkerchefs.
Hundreds of dozens passed counters and still
the assortments are apparently broken Handkerchefs
for everyone Qualities and patterns verabe works of art
and at a mighty tiny cost Regular values were 25c SOC
and 75c-now Sc, 100 and 15G.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

tan and white, brown and white
and gray. Prices were from
$3.50 to $3.50. All now at 3
prices
S4.95, $2.95 and $1.95
All ether Single and Double
Wool Shawls sold at 20 per cent
off the regular prices.
UNLOADING SALE OF LADIES'
FINE WOOL SKIRTS.
Monday we will offer about fifty,
Skirts, in gray mixtures, small
checks, shadow plaids, also Pan
anna, In. black, navy and brown,
This lot of Skirts are marked
$3.50, $500 and $3.50. AL
Monday .......... .S4. 9S
Just forty-six of those elegant
Tailor made Suits, m r k d
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and
$500, on sale Monday
for $1,000
Nearly three hundred Fur
Scarfs, BOas and Collarettes on
sale at a discount of 20 cents off
the dollar Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
ing of a Mighty Sale!

f the remarkable sale conducted in Omaha. The
Wednesday o'clock p. But during these three days
force in giving the Omaha public revelation in bargain
1ondaY start the closing bargain campaign Good goods
sacrificed and prices have been sashed right left with
teraL Monday will be gala day. A bargain wrapped in
rush IMPORTANT NEWS FOLLOWS: SC S &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Ladies Navajo Blanket Robe
Kimonos

Two Startling Unloading Sales
&3. 05-All r OBJ e K m o n o
marked $4.75, $4.95 and $3.50,
in shades of red, blue, green,
pink and gray, all Monday,
at .............. $3.50
44.05-All Robe X m o n o $
marked $685., $3.50, $685. and
$3.50, handsome combination
shades of pink, blue, green,
brown, reseda, red and gray,
with satin binding, all Mon
day ...............$4.05
Ladies' Heavy Beaver
Wool ShaWls
We have fifty handsome Beaver
Shawls, full size, double faced,
In shades of black and white,
tan and white, brown and white
and gray. Prices were from
$3.50 to $3.50. All now at 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

: Mr.. Tillman held that It was contrar
TO the fundamental principles OF liberty o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
IMMENSE TUNNEL TO
DRAIN CRIPPLE CREEK
Miners Decide 20 Spend ST50,OO0 10
Keep Underground Workings Dry.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Jan.
The intermediate or Hatch Park tun-
mel VIII be constructed hN the Cripple
creek mine owners to drain the dis
triet. the directors of the Cripple
Creek Tunnel and Drainage company
having 81 decided tadav
The tunnel viii be 2N.l90 feet long
VIII cost s72i,h ~ and will require hNe
and two-tenths years to build Inc
west side mines VIII be reached when
I5.50O feet Is bored, while the east
side properties viii be developed on
the tunnel after 1t leaves the point of
contact or the granite and erupttve
rock. aud comes eastward toward the
Nindlcator mine. 1t viii give "a depth
Of T4O feet below the present drainage
tunNel,
The mine owners hay raised tffR,-
000 and expect 100000 additional
from some other mines as well at
Si50,000 from the mills and railroads
The entire 81. 900. 600 win be avail
able and am un~eNnended money wal
be returned pro rata
Work on the tunnel viii commence
At once after the railroads and mills
sign their su-bscrlntions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
SHAPELESS MASS OF
HUMANITY IN M0RGUE
Manglcd Bodies of Baltimore X Ohio
Wreck Victims impossible 20
Identify.

Washington. Jan. Fin an en-
deaVor to Identify the maugled bodies
OF victims Of the Terra Gotta wreck
Of last sunday night. "A gruesome dis
covery was made at the morgue today.
what was supposed to be tho manglcd
body OF a man attlred in a suit OF
pepper and salt" proved to, be the
composite remains ~ several or the
unfortunates who died In the sunday
wreck,
The morRue master had all the pile
of human flesh and parts Of bodies
which had been gathered at the
wreck removed t. the dead room
today in an effort TO establish their
Identity. When he delved into il he
found d piece OF a baby's skull, q
mans foot. badly crushed and encased
IN a shoe; the hand Of "A woman and 2
portion of a human face, also fingers,
toes and other parts Or women's and
children's bodies and those Of men, all
ground into the black coal dust and
with pieces of garments mixed int
the mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
HUGHES RECOMMENDS
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS


Albany. y. y. Jan. Governor
Charles r.. Hughes, in his FIRST mes
sage TO the legislature, made the fol-
lowing recommendations.
a recount of the votes east tor
mayor Ina the New York city election
in .taO5 when. In the face of the re-
turns. William n. Hearst was de-
featcd by George g. Mcclellan, that
the courts be empowered 10 order a
recount summarily I'm the future and
TINT The power to bring an action 20
trV. "a title tao office re taken from the
attorney general aud conferred upon
the supreme court
THE addition of "a new ballot where
upun the name of "a candidate viii
appear but once,
Thar the amount of money which
a candidate may eNpVnd 90 procure
his election Zoe limited
THAT the courts be- empowered tc
review the acts at political state cons
Nentions and state committees in eN-
peiling delegates and members.
THAT u general committee of "a
party may adopt rules ion direct nom
inatiuus Of candidates al primaries
That the state board of railroad
rommissioncfs and the commission au
gas and electricity he abolished and
ID new hoard be constituted with
mower io enforce SIS orders through
the Nouris.
0o ne Hearst recount the COVER
nov said.
SIT b. "a matter of The greatest con-
cern that the view should De though
e~rroneonsiy held thar onc who has
been elected 20 offire has been de-
prived 90 his seat Through invalid re'
turns rhc failure To- obtain "a SUM.
mary recount through a defect In th'
law has ag~gfaVated The sense of in'
Justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
TWO BURN TO
DEATH IN
WRECK
OPERATOR BLAMED FOR
DISASTER in MONTANA
Light Engine Strikes Freight
Train PIoughing Through
Frai Caboose Crushing Out
Lives of Occupants,


Ivy MORNING J0urhht Npt'hh ''V"eT" -"
Butte. Mont, Jan. IA Livingstor
Mont. special to the Miner says
A wreck occurred at 2t3O THIS
morning al Coal SPUR. a station on
the Northern Pacific ten miles West
~ this CITY. IN which two railway men
Of Livingston lost their lives. me
dead
JAMES cARrso. locomotive eng
ineer.
j. A. STERRs. freight conductor.
The men were riding IN the caboose
Of an extra east. Just as the Train
had secured orders to enter the block
east from Coal SPUR and was pullint
out. the train was struck by two lighl
engines.
From the evidence given at the
cnroneris inquest held today Il seems
that the wreck and loss IS due entirely
TO Operator j. S. Brady at Hopperss
permitting the light engines to enter
the block east of his station before
he got a clear block from the operator
al Coal Spur.
when brady discovered his mistake
he wired the operator at Coal spur 20
have the light engines Tagged. INC
warming was received IN time and q
Brakeman sent out to flag the cominb
engines. A fusec was set some disc
lance from the rear OF the extra east.
but the engineers failed 20 see II and
crashed down into the eabOose ct the
outgoing train. The caboose imnled-
lately took fire aud both were burned
10 death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

ernor Warner IN his statement de-
alarod that the caucus should adJohiil
without action in order 70 give tlih'
fo, ~ Investigation OF rumofs Of ma
proper methods employed IN auVahc-
ing the candidacy Of Arthur Hhl "a
Saginaw.
There are four avowed candidates
fnr me s"euatorshiD william G. Nc
Mfllan. Of Detroit, Congressman VIII
liam Alden. Of Grand Rapids; MT.
am Of saginaw. and Congressman
charles II Townsend, Of Jackson
s~npporfers Of all four candidates
agreed to the plan Of adjournment.
Governor Warmers action loiloWeli
Il report that a combination peeii
effected between Htll anu state iNall-
road Commissioner II. w. Atwood, one
~ fhe republican leaders. Governor
warner declared that he was now un-
alterably opnosed to the election OF
aror some time the governors
statement continues. there have been
rumors. some Of which deserve AT
least careful Investigation before lhey
are dismissed, that there have peeii
improper methods used ~ ~adNahehig
his candidacy. believed h people
of This state would. if given an oppor-
unity. unite with me IN my desire 10
rebuke such alleged methods.
Candidate Hin tonight distributed
among the legislators Il statement III
which he said.
Last Thursday morning called On
Governor Warner At The executive Of
fee ana told him / had considerable
hope Of being elected senator and
talked over with him the desirabillly
Of the state and federal administra-
lions working along lines OF harmony.
"The governor then stated TO me
that there was only one Of the stand
ing candidates to whom he was OPP
posed. and he stated his name and the
reason therefore.
"As to the others. he said he had no
choice. and that / had his good VIII,
and 1 supposed l had that good VII
until his statement. signed Fred War
'ner. governor. per Frank >. NeW' ms
secretary. was placed before me this
afternoon AS soon as ! saw 1T pun
llished a positive denial Of the charges
Imputed in it, and [ proclaim that de-
nial again here and noW,
But ! would mot want to do the
governor an injustice. ] cannot be
llieve that Governor Warner. lying as
he Is ON a bed of pain. unable to dis
charge the most formal duties OF hi
office, has himself done this act witt
deliberation and the intent to blast thu
reputation Of a man because of iloal'
ing rumors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

TERRA GOTTA
DISASTER
ACCIDENT ASCRlBED
TO VIOLATION OF RULES
Testimony Tends to Show En-
gineer of Dead" Train Ran
Past Danger Signal Into HI
Fated Local.
rpy Morning Journal Special leased wlre.l

Washington. Jan Am investiga~
tion 10 ascertain the cause and fix
the responsibility for the disaster on
the Baltimore q Ohio at Terra Gotta,
-. G., last sunday. was begun here
before "A coroner's Jury today. The
principal witnesses were three offic-
ials Of the road, none Of whom could
give any reason for the wreck. Nearly
fifty witnesses have been summoned
and the inquiry promises ga occupy
the entire week.
The testimony developed the move
ments of the trains involved from
the time they were both at Washing
ton junction between four and five
O'Clock Sunday afternoon until the ae-
cident took place. Engineer Hildet-
brandt of the dead train, had spec
iaI orders to run with caution because
Of still another extra train, a freight,
No. 1865, which was at Brunswick
several miles nearer Washington, ana
bound the anne way.
The train record Kept by Dispatcher
Dent showed that he had received q
message from the operator at Takoina
Park that the dead" train had run
BY his red signal.
Division superintendent O. r.
Hobbs said the company had mace
no effort to investigate the accident
1t being impossible 10 do so because
The members of the train crew were
under arrest Mr.. Hobbs ascribed the
accident to violation Of rules.
The official records OF the weather
bureau showed that the weather was
foggy nj the night of the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
SPRINGS STREETS
SETTLING RIVERS
Arkansas health Resort suffers -.
,rieiS 1'rom rorrentiai Rains

Hot Springs. Ark Jan The
heavisfi rains ever recorded here fell
Ia alnlost a continuous dosnpour all
Of LAST night ana today waaning away
bridge and houses Tho merchants
alongt Central venue ~here the
-formt wrought the greatest damage.
sufferted 60 she extent of al least
sT5.0ol Genital ayenue. which Is the
prinrIAl thnruughfare of the city.
WIS fnt Anurs e. seething river. carry
ING iebri4 uf aH descriptions fhe
water was whist deen. There have
beeen no trains leo co. out Of the CITY
since early muruing.
RaiIrnad- Tied tp bN Nasiioui~.
Iattie Rock. Ark. Jan -~Nui q
Train has been rnn between this CITY
and Hot springs tbs afternoon of toe
night. HEAVY rains have cnuscd wash
auts ON every division uf both the
Rock island and Iron Mountain ~Ns-
TENS and trains in an directions from
fhf4 CITY arr DELAYED. The ROCK Is
land annuiied every freight train be-
fueeen Memphis and the Indian Ter
flfarv line. Two passenger trains Que
In fhia citY from Oklahoma anu the
west over fht Eueh Islam are re-
ported to hr caught between
,mewholo near fhe~ state line. Ihe
fnlu Mountain wards at Bald Knob are
tndef water ana Trains tp aud rom
- Louis are being held until ga.
water rrredes Hundred 81 rnlpit
nashuufa aIe reported boz nN T'rli"n-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

BITTER WAR
ON COTTON
BROKERS
Ccommucd from Page I. COZ. u

Continued from Page I, Col. u
the publication Of reports that an APP
pIication viii be made to the post
master general in behalf Of cotton
growing interests in the south for the
issuance Of q fraud order against me
Nov York cotton exchange fothidding
il the use Of The United States mails.
II Is said to have been charged that
cotton delivered on contracts and SOFA
an the floor Of the New York cN-
change was not of the grade called
for BY the contracts. ON publication
Of these reports President Hubbard
first sent a telegram to ME- CofteiNou
and then. on December ~, wrote "
him asking that Mr.. Cortelyou favor
the New York exchange with copies
Of any complaint made against Il ~
order that action might be taken 70
protect it's interests against such I'M
~wnrrNntable attacks
tn letter continued;
at Is ~deplorable, That such an ass
sault on the New York exchange z
chartered institution Of more IMAM
thirtV-five years standing, founded pN
merchants OF the city or such mn
olitAtion as 40 the integrity OF its
members. should be made under any
protest of for any purpose whatever.
"Oar members are OF the pest
known merchants here, of the trade IN
the stuth and abroad. They are PROUD
Of tie past ana the present OF their
organization. They are upright bust
ness men. They need no defense or
apolr gy and they ask the nature 81
the charges, which are i~gnorantly
made. They will protect themselves
ana they Indignantly protest against
the calumny which Is circulated for
their injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
STlLWELL RAISES FUNDS
TO FINISH ORIENT ROAD
Promoter Needs Million and a Half to
Complete Iemporia-S Angelo Line.

Kansas CITY. Jan 2-At a dinner
given by 4. r. StilweD. president OF
the Knnsas city. Mexico a Orient rail-
road. Ia this city tonight. local citizens
subscribed Si25. 600 toward the fund
needed 20 complete''the road ~befweeD.
Emporia. Kas. and san Angelo. Tex.
a distance of an miles. from Kansas
CITY. bv October of this year. Presi-
dent Stilwcii said that ~sf.600.000
were needed To- do this work. Pending
the completion ut the oad trom Em-
poria 10 Kansas CITY the tracks az
the Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe
viii Dee used into this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
TEMPERANCE
ADV0CTE PASSES AWAY

Springfield, o., Jan. IA r. Lud
low, a pioneeer manufactures OF iron
in the west and a millionaire manu-
fueturer Of agricultural implements
here, died today. aged 81. He was a
prominent temperance advocate thirty
years ago and ran for governor on a
temperance platform in 1881 against
Charles Foster. republican. and John
". Book walter. democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
STUBBORN BLAZE IN
BRITISH NAVY YARD

Portsmouth. Eng Jan 2.-Fire
broke out at a late hour here tonight
among the camp and equipment stores
on the gun wharf and "a great quantity
of material was destroyed.
There was considerable alarm be-
cause Of the p%roXimity 81 the ammunt-
tion depot. and the entire resources
of the ports fire appliances we're
brought out 60 suhduc the firn.
Aftetr several hours hard work the
flames We're gotten under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
ROADS GET AROUND
FEDERAL ANTl-PASS LAW
North Dakota Legislators Get Their
Accustomed Free Transportation
for Use la state Only.

Grand Forks. \. D., Jan 2.-Passes
have boen issued by the Northern Pa
ciftc and Great Northern railroads 70
members Of the legislature and others
in his state and the issuance seems
effcctual To- evude the federal law with
the following provision printed ON
each annual
"This Is only good for n trip wholly.
within the state. II cannot be used.
for any portion of an interstate trip,
nor can baggage be checked or sleep
ing eur reservations made for an I'M
terstate trip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
WARM FIGHT FOR ALGER'S
SEAT IN THE SENATE
Governor DclaAs Caucus Pending In
Ncstigation OF Alleged Improper
Campaign Methods

Lansing. Mich. Jan after g
fifteen minutes session. the repuh-
ncan ucu uf the senators and reu-
resentatiyes Pea select "a sueccssor Goo
Russell A. Aiger for United states SEM
ator adjourned for 3D. week without
hallutiug ON amy ct the candidates The
adjournment was the result of q com-
municatlon ISSUED today hy Governor
Warner from his homie lao Turning
tom. where he i- confined Zoo hi. hcti
hf ga severe attack uf influenza. Gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

Washington. Jan. 2.--Joseph, IS,
McCammon. formerly of Philadelphia
once assistant attorney general of the
United states. United states commits
sionef Of railroads during President
Hayes administration, died at his
home here tonight of heart trouble
aged Ct years. At one time MI. Me-
Cannon was president Of the Prince
ton Alumni association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
Imnoris Dreak Previous RECORD.

Kew York, Jan. 2.--The total ap-
value Of imported merchan-
disc received at New York FOR the
Of 1906 was sS2 100000 in eN-
cess Of that Of 1905. according 70 =
report made public today by Edward
s. Fowler. appraiser Of the port. Tho
in 1905 was S1S7 G524j6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
GENEROUS
OFFER ACCEPTED BY TAFT
Free Transportation of Famine Relief
on Pacific steamers rendered
Red Gross.

Washington. Jan. 2-secretary Of
War Taft as president Of the National
RED Cross society today sent a tele-
gram addressed to u H. Hartman.
executive officer of the Union Pacific
railway, New York. accepting his offer
" The free services Of the san Fran
cisco and Portland steamship lines for
the transportation Of supplies 20
shanghai and Hong Kong for the fa-
mine sufferers of China and thanking
him on behalf Of the Red Cross for
The offer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
USES CAPTlVES
T0 DELAY B0MBAROMEN7

Tangief Jan Tile minister of
war. Sidi Nohammea Gabha~. has de-
clded - send "a mon and % d,tach-
ment.of niauntain artillery iu Arselia
abe town boz possession nf kai-ult
tfuun hearlnr of this move EalSuli
sent CD ArseUa aii fhr prisoners who
Nerc confined Boo stronghold at
Iinat and thou ordered tie gates "i
Arseiia fo De- closed against the troops
Of the sulfau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
IRenlrcd GcncrnI pcnd.

Washington. Jan. --Brigadlef
General George a. Bell. United static
retired. died az his residence IN
this city today. lie was breveted four
times for gallant conduct during war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03
pnnnmn lIns noundarN QneslIon

Washington, Ian. 1.-The state de-
partment received a dispatch from
Panama stating hat the national as
semb1y had been called in extra SEES
sion 20 consider the boundary question
between Panama and Costa Rica.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-03

of the state. and relief trains with
the available section men have been
seni IN az directions from this cllA
to repair the tracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-15
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
pr. Brunk Has InnuGurnted Important
ohnnEes ut Enktcrn Stnte uospital
Especial 10 The Tines-Disna

Especial 10 The Times-D ispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, July 1.-THE
local board OF directors Of the Eastern
state Hospital, at their regular meet
ing recently, reelected ali the old
officers of the institution.
Many improvements have been made
at the institution under Dr. Brunk.s
administration. Male patients when
sick are no longer left to the care
of the ward attendants but are cared
for by the female nurses. DR.. Brunk
and his assistants has Just finished
II complete record of every tient in
the asylum. These records, together
with all correspondence bearing on the
cases Of the patients, are filed away
separately. where they may be pro-
iduced at a moments notice. DIR. Brunk
has. also secured cases for the con-
tvenient fling away of all business
letters relating to the institution.
interior Of the executive building. The
office in the east end OF the building.
formerly used as the superintendent
office, is now occur pied by DR.. Conrad.
assistant physician Two handsome
rooms. formerly occupied by the super
dntendent's family. have been fitted up
as an office for DR.. Brunk. These
rooms are within easy communication
with DR.. Conrads Office. so that the
all times during Office hours.
K The many changes already made de-
note a proRre ssive spirit In the new
superintendent. and his administration
promises to he one of the most noted
In the history of thu institution foI
Improvements and radical changes.