davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
FOR WAsHINeToN'S BIRTHDAY
Suggestive Novelties I'm Refreshments
hat Are Not Dimcult TO
Make.

Cooked Hat sandwiches-Cut the crust
from fresh bread, cut a piece of heavy
pasteboard into the shape Of a flat out
line of a cooked hat. Cut the bread
crust according to this pattern, spread
with butter and nut filling.
Cherry Cake-Bake a cup OF spongecake
mixture in sheet form, cut the cake in
oblongs, two by three inches; place on
top of each one-half candied cherry, the
flat side down; two pieces of angelica
cut in diamond shape to initiate leaves,
and a couple of thin strips for stems;
this forms a bunch of cherries; when all
are prepared sift powdered sugar over
them.
Little cooked hats of blue celluloid made
at home are dainty boxes for bonbons OF
sailed nuts.
Cherry Tapiocs Pudding-Prepsre half
a pint Of cooked tapioca, whip half a cup
Of cream; into the flaring bow of long
stemmed glasses or small cups place al
ternate layers OF tapioca, one teaspoon
of sugar. preserved cherries and whipped
cream. topping off with the cream and
a candied cherry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
BRUNING A REPUBLICAN, HoI
Proof IL Discovered by Sam Hon, Who
Finds One of His Cam
Paign Cards.

In a secluded NOOK Of the coJrt house
one OF Sam Hoff's colored assistants was
sweeping carefully Tuesday morning when
he dislodged a time-stained card in size
IKE those which the candidate for office
is wont to circulate.
He picked it up and was looking at Il
when Hoff happened along.
Lets see IT," quoth Hoff. why it's
one Of Fred Bruning's cards. See the pic
ture Of the elephant in the upper corner,
Observe the letters in red. q. o. p on
the side OF this elephant. You can't tell
me that Bruning is not a republican. What
II he does combine with democrats after
getting elected 10 betray his party. He in
vokes the aid Of republicans on this card
by this picture Of the elephant. something
no other candidate ever did on his card"
Hoff viii have the card framed and pre-
served as a treasured Keepsake and evil
denee- of Fred Bruning's republicanism.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Whenever
There is Exposure
To germ diseAseA-the grip,
typhoid fever, diphtheria,
consumption, lit is especially
important that the blood
should be pure and rich.

According IS the blood is pure and
rich or impure and impoverished, the
power of resistance TO germ diseases
Is great or small.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure and rieh-normal in red and white
eorpuscles and all other constituents.
Ii restores the appetite, relieves that
tired feeling, and builds up the system.
Hoods sarsaparilla effects its won
derfuI cures. not simply because IL
contains sAFsaparilla but because It
combines the utmost remedial values
OF more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riehed by this peculiar combination
These ingredients are the very rene
dies that successful physicians pre-
scribe FOR the same diseases and all
mentA There Is no real substitute FOR
Hoods Sarsaparilia. II urged 70 buy
any preparation said 10 be Just as
good" you may be sure II IL inferior.
costa less 10 make. and Yields the
dealer . larger profit.
e. Heo4s s~earnsparilla today. Ia ususl
hsstd@t,hlsts called sassstahs iedssssa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Cleaning Furniture.

Many h~ousekeepers overlook the neces-
sity of thoroughly cleaning chairs and
other pieces of furniture. some parts Of
which become so solsd that the ordinary
dust cloth does not-do What is required.
Wooden chairs that have nothing to
protect them where the hair often rests,
wooden arms on rockers and the tops Of
a dining chair where the hand lifts it and
where solled coats rub against it become
so soiled that white gowns and waists
often show contact with them.
Use a soft cloth and slightly warmed
water, and do not be afraid OF soap. a
good soap. Do not have the cloth too wet
and hurry the operation; dry quickly with
another soft cloth and polish at once with
a soft flannel dipped in paraffin oil.
which can be bought at any drug store
for a small sum-. Try this parafin oil for
a furniture polish aud you will never
want another.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

though invitations have been Issued. q
general invitation 10 extended to the pub
lie 10 attend.
The second Of a series OF dancing par
ties will be given Friday evening at Fort
Omaha and a number OF Omaha peopie
will be present.
Mrs. w. A. Paxton. jr. has issued invi.
tations for = luncheon at the Omaha club
on Thursday.
Bridge Club.
Mrs. J.. II. Osborne was hostess yesterday
for the meeting Of one OF the new bridge
clubs. So far the club has not been named,
but the members meet every Tuesday.
Those present today were Mrs. r. f.
Rogers, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. I'D z. Smith.
Mrs. J. b. Blanchard. Mrs. +. w. Getten,
Mrs. @. J. Ingwerson. Mrs. II. l.. Burrell,
Mrs. c. A. Grimmel. Mrs. Harrison. Mrs.
Young, Mrs. P. T. McGrath and Mrs.
Osborne.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. Ben. Gallagher and son, Mr.. Ben,
Gallagher. have gone to Old Mexico where
they viii spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Jacobsen left
Sunday evening for q two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Rawitzer Of Alameda.
Cal, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mcdonald.
DR.. A. II. Robnett, t.. S. N. who was
recently stationed here, arrived last week.
DR.. Louis Bishop. L. s. n, who has re-
Gently been transferred to the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. leaves this evening for his
Miss McCook Of New York City is ex-
pected the last of the week TO join General
and Mrs. C.. F. Henderson, who leave
next Monday for Hollywood. Cal. for an
extended stay.
Mr.. E. NJ. Fairfield and Major ]. B.
Erwin are spending a few days in Chi
cago.
Harry Mccormick will leave the latter
part of this week for an extensive stay
on the Pacific coast.
Miss Lynn Curtis, who went as far as
Chicago with her guest, Mrs. Lillian ia
cobs, who is enroute to New York, is eA.
pected to return Wednesday.
Mr.. John Shirk of Upton, Ind. the
fiance of Miss Eugene whitmore, and
who has been spending the last ten days
in Omaha as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. whitmore, left Friday evening for
his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

r. A. Leussler. secretary and assistant
general manager of the Omaha a Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, left Mon
day evening for Chicago.
United States Circuit Court Clerk George
Thummell is confined to his home with
a slight lndisposition. Sort of a combina-
ton of la grippe and cold.
Colonel w. f. Cody left Cody, Wyo, Tues
day to represent that thriving metropolis
OF the Big Horn basin country at Washing
ton March 4. when William Howard Taft
takes his seat. He is accompanied by John
Davis and they go via Colonel
Cody's new gold mines in Arizona.
John L. Webster, attorney for the dry
ieft Monday evening for Chicago. where
further testimony will be offered by the
railroads. in the Missouri Valley rate cases
in which the railroads are trying to have
the orders of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission set aside.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
WHO STARTED THAT CAT CALL?
whoever a. was Better stay Away
from the headquarters OF
the Army.

WnoeNeN ~ was HeNneE stay AWAY
from the Headquarters OF
h Army.
The man who started the story that 5000
cats were wanted at Army h~eadduarters
in Omaha for shipment to Japan will find
It profitable to keep his identity concealed
and his person away from the army build
ing for a week or two.
Such a story got out last week and the
army building has been b~esieged by tele
phone and personal inquiries making pitiful
pleas for the return OF pet tabbies ami
toms, that are supposed to be hidden away.
somewhere in the basement Of the army
building.
At first the army folk looked upon the
thing as a joke and the telephone exchange
in the building replied facetiously to the
many injuries, but later discovered that
the inauirers were very serious about it.
Have you a little yellow. ~blue-eyed
kitten there?" came the plaintive query Of
a sobbing woman who said that some one
had stolen her pet. II do wish YOU would
look. / am told that It is in the basement
with the 5000 other cats. and then my
neighbor has lost her tabby. too"
An elderly German woman assailed the
war citadel Friday evening with the demand
for the immediate restoration OF her big
tiger cat that she thought more of than
one Of her children.
An Irish woman made a similar descent
the war Building and gave the ~jsnitors
to distinctly understand that she did not
propose to surrender here one-eared Tommy
for "the benefit Of the thine hsythens
to catch their dinners wild"
Similar demands were made by telephone
Monday morning for the restoration Of lost
felines, and the end is not yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
MRS. BANNER NEXT ON TRIAL
Who Avenged DaaEhter's
Hutn BY BrOther-In-Law
Soon 90 Face Jur

Mrs Etta Banner Of South Omaha will
be the defendant in the next TRIAL for
murder before the district court OF Douglas
county. Mrs Banner Is the woman ac-
eused Of killing her brother-lh-law for
boastins that he had ruined her daughter.
After Mrs. Banner. Gerald schofield win
be tried for the murder Of a saloon keeper
named Petsrson. A eompsnlon Of schofield
has already gone TO the psnltehtiary for
life on = charge involving the death Of the
same man
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

c. r. Kluger, the jeweier, 1000 Virginia
Ave, indianapolis, Ind. writes: II was so
weak from kidney trouble that I could
hardly walk a hundred feet. -Four bottles
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com
plexion. cured my backache and the irres-
uiarities disappeared and 1 can now attend
20 business every day. and
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers.
as II cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed" For sale by all drug.
Gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
FOREMOST HOTELS
EVERYWHERE
DETROIT. MICH. WAYNE HOTEL

DETROIT. MICH WAYNE HOTEL
1. 4 An. r.. J. R. Hayes. Pros.
LAKE HELBN. FLA. HOTEL HARLAN.
Rates. $40 NJ. A p. John l. JaqusL Proc
LOUISVILLE. KY THB CALI HOUSE. r.
EVER modern eonvsaiensa also day un.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. FLA, MAGNOLIA sPRlRos
HOTEL q per day NJ Outdoor and river spor1
NEW YORK CITY; HOTEL EMPIRE. Z. ?.
Rates $50 Up W. johnson ouihA.
NEW YoRK CITY HOTEL MARLBOROUGH
z P. u-So-r = day. T. n. Tierney. MG.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. HoTEL
LIN. oDsa al zeal. Gee. y. Adams. hG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
A Ton OF colo

could buy nothing better for female weak
l.esSes. lams back and Aidney trouble than
Electric Bittsrs- Soc. Fer sale by Beaten
Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Valentine Cotillion and Dinner Dance
Surpasses Expectation.
ARMY SET WINS ANOTHER LAUREL
Miss Jeanne wakefield, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
COutant and n Guests Oeca-
siOn Round of smart Par
ties This week.

lht valentine COUlhon ana dinner dance
given at Fort Crook Monday evening justi-
fled the enthusiastic expectations Of the
Omaha guests who received invitations and
placed one more triumph to the credit Of
the officers and women of the Sixteenth
infantry who have earned so enviable q
reputation as entertainers during their sta
ton heEe. The guests from the city were
entertained at dinner parties in the homes
Of the various officers previous to the CO.
tillion and also for the night. returning to
Omaha Tuesday morning. The garrison hall
where the dance was held was trimmed in
honor OF st. Valentine and a color scheme
of red was carried out In elaborate detail
In the decorations and fsvors. The great
room was a veritable bower of crimson
latticed over with ribbons of crepe paper,
and from this were suspended red hearts
on ribbons Of red. The electric lights we're
also subdued under shades of red. The CO.
tillion was led by Major w. II. Johnston
and Lieutenant G. r. w. Morrison and the
figures throughout were unique and alto
gether jolly. One OF the p~rettiest was the
grand march. The lights were turned off
and as a substitute each guest was given
q Japanese lantern. Then they were led
through an intricate figure with the effect
OF a Japanese fete. The jolliest figure was
the hurdle race. which was danced as a
barn dance. Novel favors for the women
we're white directoire staffs. while the men
wore Tommy Atkins caps and swords.
About eighty guests were present, including
thirty from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
For Miss wakeaeId.

Mrs. Robert Lee Hamilton entertained de-
lightfully Tuesday at a bridge luncheon at
her home on South Tenth street in honor of
Miss Jeanne Wakefield. who will be one
of the brides of the week. The guests were
seated at small tables, each table having
for a centerpiece a basket filled with sweet
peas. Japanese place cards done in water
colors marked the places of Miss Wakefield.
Miss Ella Mae Brown, Mrs. John A. Wake
field. Mrs. Lydia Morrison, Mrs. Harley
Moorhead, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney, Mrs.
Charles Dundy. Mrs. John L. Hines. Mrs.
William p. Evans, Mrs. J. J. McMullen,
Mrs. Allen Robinson. Miss Anne Coad. Miss
Edith Locke. Miss Amy Gilmore, Miss
Claire Helene Woodland. Miss Katherine
Moorhead. Miss Elizabeth Moorhead, Mrs.
w. T. Robinson. Mrs. Goetchius, Mrs. john
Weitzell, Mrs. Robert Gilmore. Miss Beulah
Sharpe. Miss Hortense Clarke, Mrs. Robert
p. Jensen, Mrs. J. A. c. Kennedy, Mrs. VIII
liam Hill Clarke. Mrs. Eva Wallace, Miss
Edith Thomas and Mrs. Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Prospectlre PIessure..

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. VieTling viii entertain
the members Of the Poppieton Avenue Card
club, Saturday evening at their home.
Miss Eloise Wood will entertain Wed
nesday evening at her home.
Invitations ave been issued by the Wis
iting Nures' association for the twelfth
annual birthday party on Friday. Febru-
AIRY 10, from 3 to 5 O'Clock in the parlors
Of the Kountze Memorial church al
Twenty-siXth and Farnam streets. Al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Valentine Dinner.

Miss Josephine Tunis gave a Valentine
Dime party Monday evening at her home.
Red tulips decorated the table and those
present were Misses Stacia MulvIhill, May
Lovely, Lottie Ring, Lola Savage, May
o'Brien, Adele Flanagan. Messrs Freder-
lex Frieau Of Boston, ROLAND Meyers, Jack
Gunner, Thomas Fairfax, Lee lillian,
Robert Morris. Dick McGill. and George
Mcintyre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Valentine x-arty.

Miss Helen Cook gave a Valentine party
at her home on Military avenue, Saturday
evening. The room had q pretty decoration
OF red and white. At cards, prizes were won
by Mr.. Bussey. Miss ellison, Miss Urgu-
hart and Mr.. Ingersoll. The rest Of the
evening was spent with dancing. The guests
were Misses Mammie Tillson, Odessa Dun
can, Beatrice Urguhsrt, Jewell Simpson.
Kathrine Williams, Julia o'Brien. Violet
Thornspecken, Leona Cook. Messrs War
wick Saunders, Robert Bussey, Gustsve
Carlsoi, George Livesey. Wesley Williams,
Percy Peterson, Alfred Peterson. Robert
Ingersoll and William Kaer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
For Mise Berry.

Mrs. George w. Sumner was hostess
Tuesday at the first of a series OF luncheon
parties to be given this week compliment
tary TO her mother. Mrs. John B. Berry OF
Chicago. formerly OF Omaha. The guests
were seated at one large table and four
small ones. Attractive centerpicces for
each of the tables were baskets OF yellow
tulips. Covers were placed fer Mrs. John
B. Berry. Mrs. s. A. McWhorter, Mrs.
Franklyn Boulter, Mrs. L. F. Folda, Mrs.
s. ID. Barkalow, Mrs. Charles Ogden, Mrs.
Charles Offutt, Mrs. Richard Carrier, Mrs.
George F. Bidwell. Mrs. William Aycrigg,
Mrs. John A. Horbach, Mrs. John Bourke.
Mrs Howard Smith, Mrs. John w. Grit
filth, Mrs. A. T. Auf tin. Mrs. Harry Mott.
Mrs. William Bowen, Mrs. George Hold
rege. Mrs. T.. M. Orr. Mrs. Felix Mcshane.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam, Miss Alma Casey
and the hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Afternoon d

Complimentary to Mrs. F.. W. Lee of
New York City. who is spending the week
as the guest OF Mrs. Arthur Remington,
Mrs. e. II. Sprague gave an informal after
noon of bridge. Three tables were placed
for the game.
Mrs. d. V. Sholes gave a luncheon Tues
day at her home for Mrs. Brinker of ST.
Louis. who is the guest of Mrs. c. *. Govt
tant. The table was prettily decorated with
yellow jonquils. Following luncheon the
afternoon was spent play duplicate whist,
and twelve guests were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Prominent Resident of Harlan
Hangs Himself in Barn at
His Home
PROMINENT IN PUBLIC LIFE
Twice Opposed Webb 5yers, Present
Attorney General, for Member Of
Legislature and Served County and
Town in Many Positions Of Trust
No Reason Known for Wishing to
End His Life.

Harlan, Jan. Capt. j. H. Louis
a retired business man of this city
committed suicide this morning by
hanging in the barn on the home
place.
The captain arose at the usual time,
and went to the postoffice about 1880.
Returning he attended to the furnace,
which was the last seen Of him alive.
He was found by his daughter, who
had gone in search of her father.
Captain Louis had seen much of
public life. He was defeated by Webb
Byers when the latter made his first
race for the legislature, and was also
defeated by Byers two years later.
Louis had served as mayor of this
city and was county auditor of Shelby
county for eight years. He was in ex-
cellent financial circumstances and the
members Of the family are at a loss to
account for his strange act
Mr. Louis commanded company in
the civil war from Pennsylvania. He
was. a member of all Masonic bodies.
He had been a resident Of this county
since 1886 and was IS years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
GIVES UNIVERSAL sATIsFAC.
TION.
Best Remedy in the Market For
Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough---It Always Cures
And Is Pleasant and
Safe to Take.

sI never had a medicine in my store that
gave such universal satisfaction as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" says Mr.. p. NJ.
Shore, of Rochester, Ind. at is the best
remedy to-day on the market for coughs,
colds and whooping cough. One Of my lady
customers told me recently TINT she could
not keep house without it, that since they
have been using it they have had no need
Of doctor" In case of a severe attack of
Group physician will usually call twice,
and perhaps half dozen times in severe
and long protracted case Of whoopiug cough,
while in pneumonia it is often necessary that
he calls once or twice day for week or two.
All of this trouble and expense may be
saved by the judicious use Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, for it is a certain cure for
Group, and when given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears it will prevent the attack.
Pneumonia can also be prevented. This
fact has been fully proven, as during the al
most forty years in which this remedy has
been in general use, no case Of cold or at
tack of the grip has ever resulted in pneu-
monia when this remedy was used, so far as we
have been able to learn. It will be seen that
little forethought and BY doing the right
thing at the right time, all danger and ex-
pense may be avoided. Bear in mind that
every bottle of this remedy is warranted and
if not as stated it will not cost you cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Mt. Vernon News.

Special to Times Republican.
| Mt. Vernon, Jan. 9.--The Methodists
are holding revival meetings. DR.. Bill
! Kingsley has general charge and DIR. X.
D. Parsons does the preaching] The
cold snap has diminished the attend
ance, but the interest seems to be
growing. Thursday evening there were
nine preachers in evidence.
J. G. Hess has been appointed deputy
to County Auditor Cook, and will re-
move to Marion. He was assessor and
city clerk. C. E. Meeks takes the for
mer Office, and G. w. Wilson the lat
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Moon will spenl
the winter with daughter, Mrs. Mann
lie Cooper, at Villisca-
Mrs. Emma Mcintyre reports a
splendid visit at Marshalltown, She,
however, is glad to resume her duties
as matron of Bowman hall
The Modern Woodmen gave their
annual banquet Thursday evening.
Prof S. N. Williams was master Of Ger
emonies.
Editor Floyd Of the Lisbon Sun, is
at times threatened to put a permanent
injunction on his editorial labors.
The G. A. r. and the w. r. G. held
joint installation Of officers Wednesday
evening The w. r.. C. first took the
carpet. They installed Mrs. Sarah Ell
rod. president; Mrs. Lizzie Moon, SEN
Tor vice president; Miss Clara Hauser,
Junior vice president; Mrs. Clara B.
Smith. treasurer; Mrs Mary Shantz,
chaplain: Mrs. Mary Kibbee. conduc-
tor; Mrs. Anne cache. assistant con-
ductor; Maggie Benesh, guard; Abbie
Hole. assistant guard. and Eunice
Power, secretary. After their ceremony,
Major Kipler took the gavel and In
stalled John Locke as commander of
the G. A. r. post; H. ]. Rumble. senior
vice commander; William Moore. jun
Tor vice commander; w. III. Davis.
quartermaster Dir. J. B. Albrook,
chaplain; Marion Elrod} surgeon; W.
H. Kelly. adjutant George Thompson.
officer of the day; William Gillispie,
officer of the guard; Sol Geiger the
retiring commander, Quartermaster
Seargent. and III. V. Hunt. sergeant
major. The post is likely to have
great year. with this list of officers.
Rev. j. G. Van Ness has sold his
farm near Marion for $40 per acre.
Ten years ago he paid ss5 per acre for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
BECOMES MAGAZINE EDITOR.
] Managing Editor of Register and
! Leader Eorsakes Newspaper Field.

/! Leader forsakes Newspaper rielo.
| Special to Times Republican.
| Des Moines, Jan. 9.-F. w. Beck
man, who has been managing editor
of the Register and Leader for the past
five years, has resigned his position
to become editor of the Literary Mag
azine, which is soon to be published in
Des Moines. The magazine company.
will furnish to different newspapers a
magazine in Sunday supplement form
In assuming editorial management of
the magazine Mr.. Beckman enters a
field that has been to his liking in
ne wspaper making. His tastes run to
literary work, and he has been DESTROYS
of entering some line where he would
be afforded wider scope.
Mr.. Beckman is a graduate OF the
state university, and began his news
paper career as reporter on the
Council Bluffs Nonpareil. From the
Bluffs he went to Sioux City, as a re-
porter on the Journal, and later became
night city editor He then went back
to the Nonpareil, as managing editor,
ard then came to the Register and
Leader. His advancement has been
rapid, and he is recognized by news
paper men Of Iowa as one of the
brightest young men in the work in
the state. His Iowa friends will gen.
orally predict a brilliant future for
him in his new work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-09
Notorious Silk Thief Who
Found Waterloo Officers
Easy, Recaptured
TAKEN AT PUEBLO, COLORADO
Woman Companion Who Protested
Sorrow for Her Life of Wrong Doing
Also Captured and Both Face Long
Prison Term = Robbed Store in
Pueblo.
Special to Times-Republlcan

Special to Times-RepublIcan.
Waterloo, Jan. 9.-Harry Rogers, the
notorius silk thief who was captured
in Waterloo several weeks ago, but
was let off with q light sentence and
released by the officers here despite
the fact that he was wanted at La
Crosse, Wis, and requisition papers
had been signed by the governors Of
two states, is again In custody, this
time at Pueblo Col. With him is the
woman companion who was arrested
here. They were caught stealing val
liable silks at Pueblo, and the officers
there profess to have a strong case
against them.
Rogers and his female companion
both gained sympathy here by pro-
Tossing regret at past lives and when
they left Iowa announced that they
We're going east to engage in a legiti-
mate business. This story probably
was only a blind, as the Pueblo esca-
pade shows that neither has reformed
and that the west was chosen instead
of the east for their operations.