davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13
POULTRY
nun oSPMGT0i1

TH CRoUGHBRED BUFF oRPIrIGToHS
Eers Tor Matching. Prices reduced 90
500. $3.50 and $500 per 10 eEes balance
OF SEASON. formt. prices $500. $500 ami
5000. l.. j.. Craro. city. National phone
250s-R. my-lS-o
SINGLE COME Rhode Island Red and
per hundred. J. +. Bender T. J.. -. 40.
?. Nat. zSo9-H. my-10-Je-iO
BUFF oRPIEGTozs-Eres guaranteed
fertile from trITutstrd. bred PHO WA
. crs. and good layers. Eight years tN-
Ier-ence. Both phones. %. %. Aarsh.
ap--s-t-uy IS
BLACK JAvAs-EgEs $500 yer Is: SIM
r.c Comb I..Ode Island cgls. 3 90 per
y. J.. Eeidy. tlf CLARK 81. Martins
cry o"l' ap--'-tt
SINGLE conas DROWN LEeHoEHs-
he original 200 egg strain p:ize win
mere. stock for sale also settinEs. at
Nht cling. ". Va. 70. j.. u. ap-1s-ry-iS
oRPIuGToEs-White and black. Thee"
cEE machines Mastmau's EdENiew
Icultry YARDS. Wheelius. ". "a. Bell
telephone. ap-ig-tf
EUFF oEPINoToHS-Tae "Wrixntr
" heclinE and WiliawStown winners.
Mrs. J. r. Wright. Elm Grove. ". Va.
ap-20-'-m-.)
oKPINGToNs-Wtit and black. so
EGGS FOR $500 and We cln prove It.
ask uS. Wascmau'H Edrylew Poultry
Yards. Wheeling ". Va. mr-25-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

oRPIHGToEs-Whit and black. Thee"
cEg machines Mascmau's EdENiew
Poultry YARDS. Wheelus. ". "a. Bell
telephone. ap-Iu-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

The trade boomers found tho auto
mobile a tonic for tiresomencss dur
ing the excursion. Becoming tired
or the run on the train. the trade
boomers were always eager for the
long auto runs which were taken at
many Of tho places visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

BLACK JAVAS-EgEs f2.UO yer Is. SIM
r.c Comb I.lode Island cgEs. 90 per
j.. J.. Eeidy. Ll3 Clara 81. Martins
Ferry. Ohio. ap--s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

The big Rambler touring car owned
by h. {. Ogden. which has been given
general overhauling and painting
AT the factory. will be pressed into
service within short time. Mr.. Og-
den is row arranging for his summer
tour. which will probably be made
through Nh" Aileshenies To- the Allan
tic sea coast.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Tho Sachts car owned by W r.
Blelufues has been given a general
overhauling az tho West Virginia
Auto Garage. The big machine will
be on tho streets the first of the
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13


Like all big events. the ouO-mi. q
race on the indianapolis speedway.
May 3Oth, is TO have its romance. In
this instance. Harry knight. who IS
10 drive a powerful 1OO-horse power
Nestcott, IS the young Lothario
Knight does not have 20 win the race
to gain the love OF pretty. vivacious
Jennie Dolly. a hungarian dancer.
now on tour OF the American stage
but he must make a creditable show
ing
So 10 will be with two objects In
view that Knight viii climb into his
bucket seat Decoration day. His
eyes viii be on the big pile Of money
that is 10 be divided among the win
ners; his thoughts directed 20 n
woman IN a box. who will watch with
anxious envy the daring riding o.
young knight.
But q years old. Knights entry
into the terrific 50O-mile race has
been speculation for lovers OF tho
automobile racing game. lie has
driven IN other long races and made
good. Put while he has been I'm train
ing for the forthcoming contest hts
many friends have noted with u7r
ucular ecstasy his enthusiastic spirit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

WITH 'hH touring Penron about opon.
s. N'sfmror. proprietor OF tho
Auto Repair shop. ia selling large
numbers o' lamps and other equip
mfrfa frr carr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

SINGLE COME Rhode Island Red and
Buff LeEAoru eggs. 800 for 10. $500
per hundred. J. r. Bender. T. T.. -. 40.
2. Nat. z3U9-N my-1O-Je-IJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

Harold Jarvis. an cmpInvo ~ tho
Standard AUTO Garage. who has been
seriously W rr tho pact several
weeks. has recovered ard g. now able
20 bc out of h.r room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

fertile from traTuestrd. bred PHO w.u-
. crs. and good layers. Eight years tN-
Ier-encc. Both phones. %. %. Marsh.
ap--s-t-ms IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-13

kind Egrs and dav-oIi chicks rom
Wheeling and WildamStoWu winners
Mrs. J. y. Wright. Elm Grove. ". Va.
HI-2J-t-m-20
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
WINGS ARE HELD FOR LARCENY
Formal Charges Are Brought Against
Them for Stealing Autos.
TWO MACHINES ARE RECOVERED
Son is Said to Have Confessed to De-
tectives and They Hone to re
cover Two More Machines
Within Few Days.

Charges Of grand larceny were filed in
police court Thursday against Arthur Wing
and his father NJ. =. Wing who are
charged with stealing automobiles. Sew
ersl charges will be filed, based on in
formation of the owners of machines
which were stolen; l.. II. Proudfoot, w. d.
Willard. c. A. Powell and Miss Bessie
Amos.
The charges against the Wings were filed
by detectives, who say they have incrim-
mating evidence agains the prisoners, and
also q confession from Arthur Wing con-
corning two machines. The police are sure
of the machines which were stolen, and
know Of at least three more which were
taken by the younger Wing.
The police are now of the belief that
Arthur Wing has a weakness for automo-
biles and 10 known to have stopped autoists
on the street to ask for a ride. He was
also known to have entered the barn of
Charles Bancroft a travelling salesman,
and take the machine out on several diff
ferent occasions.
Although but two of the autos stolen
have been recovered the police say they
are confident of recovering at least two
more within the next two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
FRAUD IN WHISKY
is BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Internal Revenue Officers Discover
Rectified Spirits Substituted for
the Real Article.

A number Of retail liquor dealers have
been rudely awakened TO the fact that old
furniture and ancient paintings are not the
only antiques in the purchase of which one
is liable TO be defrauded. Also. but by no
means incidentally, they have discovered
that large quantities of whisky purchased
for eight-year-o stock lacks considerable
of even being whisky.
The discovery was made by Internal Rev
enue Agent John F. Reed, who has set
the machinery OF the law in operation
against the wholesale liquor dealers in Gin
cinnati and Chicago, from whom the stuff
was secured. A number Of bottles of the
near-whisky are slowed in the revenue
office to be used lated on as exhibits.
The local men have been paying some
thing like $75 per barrel more than the
LIQUID is worth. Revenue officers have
found barrels bearing tax paid certificates
showing tho contents TO be eight-year-old
whisky with rectified spirits OF the same
proof substituted for the whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Eighteen Have Most
Narrow Escape When
Big Elevator Falls
Passenger Elevator in Merchants Ma
tionsl Bank Building Falls Five
Stories at Noon.

Eighteen people had a miraculous escape
from serious injury at few minutes after
noon Thursday when a passenger elevator
in the Merchants National Bank building,
Thirteenth and Farnam streets, refused to
respond to the efforts of the operator to
stop 1t and fell from the fifth story to
the ground floor
Had there been fewer people in the car
when It fell the number OF injured must
have been large, but the passengers were
wedged into the car very tightly, which con-
dition served to lessen the shock of the
impact when the car struck the bottom
OF the shaft.
The car itself was pretty thoroughly
broken up. The woodwork was split in
numerous places and several holes were
torn in the sides Operator Adolph Mace
who had the car in charge, found out just
after passing the fourth floor that some
thing was wrong with the mechanism and
warned tho passengers that he was power
less to stop the car, but nothing could be
done TO prevent the shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
ONE DEATH AT THE BABY CAMP
New Arrival Comes TO Regain His
Health and One Baby Finds
q Home.

Charles, a tiny atom of humanity
month old, with a very red complexion
ana a puckered-up expression, is the latest
arrival at the babies camp conducted by
the Visiting Nurse association in River
view park.
Charles arrived Tuesday and has snug
gled peacefully under a fuzzy blue coverlet
for two days. He is No. ID at the camp
But Nurse Sweeney says that in spite Of
this and the fact that he is frail little
fellow he may be the healthiest baby IN
camp in a short time.
The first death among the babies at
camp occurred Tuesday, when little Car
passed away. Another baby left the camI
tins week, but he was sent home cured
And another-Doris. a little orphan-wa'
adopted by visitors at camp. who took q
fency 20 her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

Not only Is The Palace Clothing Co., at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets, offering
thousands of its best made, pertest styled
suits for men at HALE PRICE, but 1t Is
offering ANY straw hat in it's stock at
CSC, barring only the Panamas.
And why should man keep continually
harping over the cost of living" when
good, strong worsted pants may be pur-
chased here at merely 79c per pair, and
SO pants at s1.4S and So pants at $2.4S
and so on. Even the cool khaki pants
may be had here at only 9sc per pair.
When it comes to the furnishing goods,
prices are fairly fractured and broken to
bits. For instance, in the line of shirts
Friday the famed Cluett and Manhattan
brands in $1.50 and 50 grades go at only
5sc; the usual 81 soft shirts is now to be
had at acc; the $3.50 soft shirts at 7sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
MAYOR FALLS IN CARTER LAKE
With Joe Butler the Chief Executive
Gets a Good Ducking.
THER sAnBOAT IS CAPsIzEp
Rescue Party Puts out from shore
and saves the Pair Perchsd on
the Deum of the
Boat.

ooh. for q life on the ocean wave. n life
on Carter lake. where old ice houses line
the shore and wild waves loudly break -
thus sang our hero, Mayor Jim, unto his
faithful Joe, and Butler answered. III
that's your wish, a-sailing we will go"
Twas early Wednesday evening at the
Rod and Gun club DOCK where mermaids
plunged into the waves and screamed at
the cooling shock. They climbed into a
oatboat, Jim and faithful Joe. "Shiver my
topmast halyards! the winds began to
blow"
what knowest thou Of sailing ships,
the mayor asks in fright, when quickly
to the southwark the shore sped from
their sight. "Why / was born and raised
in one" says Butler, breathing fast, but
he does not know and he dares not guess
how long his bluff will last.
The wind and waves shrek madly on,
the boat careening goes. and water dashes
over them with cold and cruel blows. IT'S
horrible. the very fish rise up and weep
to see, how Mayor Jim and faithful Joe
before the breeze do flee. On. on. across
the foaming lake, they know not how to
turn they viii be dashed on old wool
Soap" where breakers mRdly churn.
Then suddenly there is a Jolt, an oath,
HCTetIHs Inc pOAl goes over
Mayor Jim is riding on the beam, He
reaches forth a hand to Joe and side by
side they cling. upon that slippery Shiny
hulk that in the waves doth swing. Helpl
helpl and forth from yonder shore the
Il. o. B." puts out, strong hands guide
straight the rescue boat, they hear a
cheerful shout. Then very wet, and very
mad and very sore indeed, they pluck poor
Joe and Mayor Jim from out the green
sea weed. The crew that made the rescue
bold was made Of Billy Cline and Humbug
Shuchart rode with him and held the
bowsprit line. Shorty Burgess helped
the mate and sharkey Shepard too. and
Arthur Daley was the fifth Of that heroic
crew.
"oh, for q life on the ocean wave" no
more sings Mayor Jim for one cold bath
in his Sunday clothes was quite enough
for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Double Wedding
in Jefferson County
Misses Elsie and Lulu Huelhorst Are
Married 70 AR. D. @. George and
Mr.%. g. ElgerS.

FAIRauRY. Neb., July ET.--(sDsSlal 7'sle-
GRANDPA double weeas7E took piace in
the German Evangelical church near Glad
stone, eight miles northwest ~ FaiTbury
the contracting parties being Miss Elsls
HuelhorSt and Mar. d. O. George. Miss
Lula HueiAoFst and Mr.. J. A Egert. Raw.
shipsanik, formerly pastor Of tho German
Evangelical church at Gladstone, united
the couples In marriage. A large number
OF friends and relatives Of both grooms
and brides witnessed the ceremony, They
were attended at the altar by Misses
L.eAnA and Anna George. and Messrs. A.
r. Elgart and Henry Arend. Miss Ida Maj
man OF Gdlead. Neb., played the wedding
march. Both brides were attired In beau
tiful blue silk null gowns and bridal wells.
After the ceremony, the welded couples
and guests departed for the brides homa.
four miles south OF Gladstone. where q
sumptuous wedding supper was served.
Irhe home was handsomely decorated with
large wedding bells. the color scheme be-
ing pink and green strsamsrs. Tue brides
are the daughters OF M. and Afrs. Fred
Huelhorst. prominent Jefferson county
farmsrA They we're born and raised IN
this county and attended school here.
Mr.. agArt Is the son OF Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Eigart and h an enterprisinG younG
farmer. M and Mrs Elgart Will live on
farm two and ons-haif miles north OF
Gladstone. A reception 70 which 800 friends
and relatives were invited followed in the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Ak-Sar-Ben King to
Be Chosen from Ranks
No Longer to Be Selected from the
Members Of the Board of
Governors.

BY q resolution passed at the last meet
ing the board OF governors OF Ak-sar- Ben
have made 1t impossible for any kings
TO be chosen in the future from among the
personnel Of the board itself Hereafter al
the kings OF Quivera win mount their
thrones from among the ranks.
The board has had the action under con-
sideration for some time. but made final
decision in the matter only this week.
Victor white. head OF the boosters COM
mittee Of the Omaha Ad club, which
leaves tonight on a special train for the
national convention at B~ston. as a special
herald delegated by Kind Ak-sar-Ben.
carries a special message Of felicitation
TO his brother-ruler President Taft. who
is TO be In Boston, and also an invitation
10 the president 20 be present at the fan
festivities OF the Nebraska ruler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Want School Houses
for Social Centers
Women Appoint Mrs. Alice Mile to
Confer with Members of the
School Board.

That school houses should be used as
social centers. was unanimously agreed
upon by the members of the Woman Suf-
frage society. who met Wednesday after
noon in Hanscom park.
Mrs. Alice Mile. socialist. theosophIst
and suffragette, was the principal speaker,
maintaining that the SCHOOLS are the prop
erty Of all the people and should be used
by them. Mrs. Mile was elected a COM
mittee of one TO send a communication 10
the school board asking for action on the
matter,
jeremiah Howard of South Omaha, who
worked for woman suffrage when a mem
Der Of the state Legislature, also spoke.
boosting suffrage and the social center
movement.
The society passed resolutions stating
( that 1t would cooperate with any other
organizations to bring the Child Welfare
exhibit. recently held in New York and
Chicago. TO Omaha next fall. The CORE
spending secretary was instructed 70 send
greetings and announcement TO Mrs. Ella
II. Wilson, mayor Of HunniweIl. Kan, with
whom the city council OF that town refuse
to meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
0tOe Farmers Sue
the Missouri Pacific
Three Men Ask Damages for Alleged
Improper Handling of Hogs
Shipped from Kansas.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. July H.-(spe-
cial.)-Marshall T. Harrison. G. ]. Mullis
and William T. Ashton, well-to-do farmers
and stock raisers near Dunbar, have filed
three suits in the district court against the
st. Louis g. San Francisco railway, asking
sums varying from s47s to $3.50. as damages
against that road for improperly hauling
cars Of stock hogs which they purchased
at West PLANES, Kan, and shipped to
their homes. Some Of the hogs died en-
route and a number after they reached the
farm from want OF care and diseases which
they contracted enroute The papers In
the case were placed in the hands Of
Sheriff Fisher and he levied upon a num-
Der of cars belonging to that railway
which he found in the yards at this place
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
SHELTON FARMER DISAPPEARS
Chester smith Left His Home Thurs
day of Last Week and Il
StiIl Missing.

SHELTON, Neb,, July H,-(Special.)-
Chester Smith. a young farmer living five
miles southwest OF this place, has disap-
peared and no trace whatever has been
found by his family or friends. Thursday
evening. July %, he was at home as usual.
and after supper his wife was out doing
work In the garden, ana when she came to
the house about dusk she met her husband
going out OF the kitchen door. and this Is
the last seen OF him. Mrs. Smith. with her
infant went to the pasture and got the
driving horse and drove 70 her brother~in-
laws, and they together next morning
tracked Chester across fields. where all
trace Of him was lost and no word has been
received as to his whereabouts. His mother
and young wife to whom he has been mar
RED for about a year, are at a loss TO ae-
count for his action, II rs thought that he
had temporarily lost his mind and may
have lost his life IN some mysterious man
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
FORT LARAMIE CANAL ROUTE
Big Ditch VIII he Hundred Miles
Long and VIII IrRtgate Eighty
Thousand Acres.

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb., July 27.-(Spe-
cial,)-A- p. Davis. advisory engineer of
the reclamation service, is in the valley,
accompanied by a number of men whose
business it il to go over the projected Fort
Laramie canal, the second unit which the
government has decided upon for the Path
finder project. This canal will leave the
river at the Whalen diversion dam and
will extend about 100 miles along the south
side Of the valley to point near Chimney
rock. Four million dollars has been set
aside by the board OF army engineers for
the construction, to be spent at the rate Of
100000 per year. The canal when COM
pleted will irrigate 5000 acres Of land,
about two-thrds of which is in Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
WIDOW TRIES TO KILL GIRL
Mrs. Liszie Jones of Webster City, IA,
CFased with Grief, Attempts to
Shoot Daughter.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. July H.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.)-Mrs. Lizzie Jones, a
widow. got q revolver this morning and at
tempted to shoot her daughter, Miss Mil
dred, aged about 20 years. The mother
was crazed by the death OF an older
daughter Of tuberculosis last week and the
death year ago Of another daughter OF
the same disease. This morning she sud
denly went violently insane. The daugh-
ter, however, got the gun away from her
mother and called the police. The mother
seems consumed with a fear that her last
child also will be taken from her. She will
be taken to an asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
UNUSUAL even FOR
PALACE CLOTHING CO.
Aggressive Douglas St. Clothing House
Holds Out GoodIy Inducement
List for Friday Buyers.
NO FANCY FIGURES AT ANY Time HERE

and wash and silk neckwear that has
brought 25c until now Is freely offered
at 12hc.
Those who travel WIN delight in buy
ing SO Karatol suit cases at sl.69, and in
fancy 25c and 35c hose at only loo per
pair
overalls worth soc are 35c jean drawers
worth soc are 25c, union suits that have
been bringing Use all along are now ACC,
and so on
The famous King Quality" Shoes for
men, which have been made locally
famous by The Palace, and which are
usually sold at restricted. standard prices,
are TO be offered at $2.6s per pair, the
regular prices being $3.50, 81 and IS.
Just read the address again-Palace
Clothing Co., Fourteenth and Douglas
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
~ Whom ~ NAV conOerut

The undersigned. 10 prevent any misun-
derstSnding regarding their relation to the
proposed sanitorium for nervous and men
tai diseases on the old Holdrege place
wish to state that they have no financial
interest In the scheme and have acted q;
ineorporators solely because they believe
that such an institution Is needed IN
Omaha and that IL properly conducted II
ought 20 be a great success.
JOSEPH n. AKIN. NJ. d.
II. CLIFFORD, NJ. y.
A. ID. DUNN. NJ d.
+, Il. COULTER. NJ. d.
c. G. ALLISON, NJ. d.
w. o. BRIDGES. NJ. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

England we took baby to another doctor,
who said his condition was due TO change Of
food and climate, and gave more medicine.
The rash got no better. and 1t used to itch
and burn at night so bad that the child could
not sleep. He was completely covered with
II at different times. IL was al this time that
my mother advised us to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment for about nine months
the places disappeared. There are not any
scars. or other kind Of disagreement, and
baby 10 completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. We have had no further
trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped
the itching, and allowed baby 10 sleep but
CuticurA Soap and Cuticura Ointment"
lSigned) Mrs. Margaret Gum, % Burrell ST.,
Roxbury, Boston, Mass. March IL, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send 10 Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp, Dept. i4A. Boston, for free
sample Of each with s2-p. book on the akin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE IN
SAME PLACE NEAR CANDY
J. Il. Payne, whose Barn Was burned
Last Week, Loses Other Build
furs and Windmill,

CANDY. Neb., July N-(SpeciaI.)-Last
Saturday evening after a vivid electrical
display, coludburst struck this place. The
rain lasted only a short time. but the
streets were flooded, the water on the
principal street being three feet deep. Bug
gies were washed away from in front Of
the livery barn and some slight damage
was done 10 the fences about town.
On the J. e. Payne ranch about six
miles southeast OF town the lightning de-
moiished q windmill. an clubhouse and
killed several head Of stock. Just a week
previous Mr.. Payne had the misfortune of
having his barn struck by lightning. Eight
sets OF double harness, four saddles, an
automobile and enough lumber to build
another barn that he had stored in the
barn at the time were totally destroyed.
HIS loss amounted 90 about 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

9 nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took
him to e doctor who said
1t was chicken pox, and
gave US medicine for him.
The trouble started in the
form of o rash and was all
over baby's body, head
and face, at different
times. 1t Initiated, and
he would scratch II with
all his might. The con-
sequence was 1t developed
into sores, and we were
afraid It would leave
nasty scars on his face,
- NJ han NnrA a2AALA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER
KILLED BY FALL OF A MAST

DECATUR. Ill. July T.-Engineer Fred
Literer of Decatur and Contractor Lee
Granke Of Elgin. ILL.,. were almost instantly
killed under a falling pile-driving mast at
the new city water works dam on the
Sangamon river at $3.50 this afternoon.
Fred Jewell, construction foreman. jumped
into the river to save his life
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28

Low fare summer tours via Washington
to Atlantic City and other seashore re-
sorts, New York, Boston and New England
points. Tickets on sale daily until Sept
so Long return limit. Stopover privileges
Consult nearest ticket agent for particu-
lars OF address W. A. Preston, T. p. A.
or B. A. Austin, G. p. A., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-28
Nebraska city Rsthskel1er Robbed.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., July H.-(Spe-
cial.)-At the "Rathskeller," the home of
the Sons Of Herman, the caretaker placed
the proceeds OF a social session in a
drawer and, locking the same. went away.
Wednesday he went for the money and
found that the place had been robbed dur
ing his absence, the money taken and a
large quantity of cigars gone. The money
lost was SIS and the cigars q like amount.