Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 4

NOT SO BAD AS REPORTE D\ . \ Btories of Creek Indian Uprising Found to Be Somewhat Exaggerated. REDS ARE RESTLESS, BUT NOT VIOLENT | that Firewater or Some | volishness May Inflame ~Marshal Bennet n Vic of Polttieal Rival Only Fea Deputy The tm rre- | reek A staft r into the gate trouble " wires today from Muskogee, 1 follows. That the situation regard g 1 Creek Indian uprising has been somewhat exaggerated by certain corre spoudents there can be no doubt. [t s tr the Indian restless, bul 8o far no vio- | lence Las b and it questionable Af & shot will be f 1. Hov er, th band is well organized and if whisky should get among them or some deouty should be come indiscreet might be some trouble But a general uprising at the pres ent time Is out of the question. The pres ence of the United States troops at Henri- | etta {8 bound to have Kood effect, not | that they will necessarily be needed to do any actual fighting, but by being there the Indlans who have taken Crazy Snake's word | as gospel will be convineed that the presi dent of the United States has not given Snake the authority to make Creek laws, he has been claiming Probably the most important fegture of the situation this morning is the rumor re garding William A. Jones, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington. Crazy Snake is contending that when he last in Washington ne called upon Mr. Jones and prayed to him for relief from the unjust | terms of the Curtis act. He says that Mr. Jones told nim to return, and that the Crecks might make thelr own laws, ae heretofore Spake not only insists that this s tru but that he bas ers from Senator Jones to prove his However one who has seen th can be found Polities Have Played Polities, it is sald, have ent d somewhat into the exaggerated reports sent out from this The present United Statos marshul, E. Bennett, has a bidder for ¢ and his enemles, It Is have been glving color to the sensational reports | saying that another n sha! would bhave made wholesale arrests from the start und thereby put a stop to even the suspicion | of an uprising. The fact of the matter is that under recently adopted regulations by the department at Washington Bennett has been powerless to act without permission | from tho federal offictals there. This per mission came only last night, Bennett im- mediately rgan to act and Is busy (mlw‘ getting provisions and supplies together | preparatory to starting tomorrow with | about twenty deputies to join the soldiers \I at Henrletta Bennett says his mission necessary, but principaily Indiacs that Snake has no authority from the federal government to make laws and | that Snake and his followers violating the laws of the United S when they attempt to enforce the old laws of the Creeks. Marshal Bennett, Indian Agent B. chofeldt and J. W. Zevelin of the Interior department are in constant consultation All agree in saying that they do not antici- pate any serfous trouble, but add that they are prepared for any situation that may arlse, WARSEN, 0., Jan. 26.—A telegram from Alex Campbell, a cousin of President Mc- Kinley, says the Dawes commission of land appraisers in Indian Territory are safe from the Snake Indians and will protect them- selves. Mr. Campbell says the reports of the uprising are exaggerated. Young Hucks Are Flercest. J. B. Schoefeldt, United States Indian agent, sald “Many of the sent out have been greatly exaggerated, although there is no disguising the fact that the Indlans are restless, particularly among the most ignorant. Some of the young bucks have sald that they wlill not submit to the government's plan of land allotment. At the same time, they have the most intense feeling against the rail- road. They say that the road has no right to run through thelr land and are threat- ening to burn bridges and tear up tracks. They also say they will murder all In- dlans who have white temants on their I1ands. The particular object of Marshal Bennett's party and the soldiers Is to ar- rest those who have been making threats With the garty will be Thomas A. Sanson, United States commissioner, and J. H Huckelberry, assistant United States at- torney. The offenders will be arrested and tried on the spot. The charge will be treason against the United States govern- ment. I expect the marshal's party and soldiers will be out about a week or ten days.” TOM TIGER UNDER ARREST Captain of Insurgent Horse Men and His F reated | KANSAS CITY spondent of the § country to lnves the Indians. Jan 8¢ the ATnO| are en done Snake | there as | was le assertd letters 2 Part. | his o sald is to fght to convinco 1t the reports that have been Sunke Light wther Ar- Marshal, DRISTOW, I. T, Jan. 26.—Tom Tiger, cap- tain of the light horsemen of the insurgent Snake band, and his father, Walka Tiger, a desperato character, were arrested hers today and ordered held by United States Marshal Bennett. Pawnee Bell is here with orders trom Governor Barnes to notify him at onco should any iusurgents cross the Oklahoma line. Janes Tye and W. J. Ladd two of the wealthiest and most influential white leasers, have moved their families Stop Coughing There's nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable, Every cough congests the lin- ing membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Take Avyer’s Cherry Pectoral From the first dose the quiet and rest begin; the tickling in the throat ceases; the cough disappears. There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pec- toral. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. ruggist not supply you, s9nd us one A e T eees K arae botle 16 70 | hera | the | that | point | the | davits | courts | ten | the Allen notified protection Bris 1 ) has wealthy s pr 1 pr t prote " hants ikt tevise those from the ar isurgent Snakes of the at the old Ir Pickets are patrolling ared an attempt will Le nayo il me neans to house ar te The: Ind PETRTY dian UNION WAITERS Keyw Standing room only was the condition of Judge Keysor's court yesterday when the of Harry J. Steen against the Walit union aud Fred Bauman was called for for all of the habitues of Labor temple many of the m bers of organ iz who have tak le part in the curbstone dis of questions at fectin condition ¢ yring men were present to hear the arguments of rs 1al an, the « I labor sslons he t attorneys was opened by a motion by the defense asking that the Walters' union be discharged, and citing the cpinion of Judge Dickinson to the effect the union could not be made a party to the sult, it haviug no legal existence, Opinton In Reserved. Judge Keysor reserved his opinion on this and a motion for a continuance by tesired time to file af to those filed by the The case attors for the a plaintiff, whe in opposition defendants, standing that he would be permitted to file at a future time if he desired AfMdavits were then read on the part of the plaintiff showing that members of the Waiters' unfon and others had distributed before the place of business of the plaintift announciog that organized labor had declared the hou unfair and that members of the union and others had at tempted argue with his employes sing them to join the union and stating that they would continue the fight upon Steen until he employed members of the union, when the girls at employed by him would lose their de card T v Aments, Counter aMidavits on the part of the de¢ fendant were to the effect the men who passed cards were not employed by the union and that organization had never authorized the to distribute any clr culars agaiust plaintiff; that the work had been done upon their without consulting any other At the conclusion of the plaintift’s attorney opened for the plaintiff, citing cases fn M nchusetts, New Michigan to show (hat members organizations have no right sent sitions Not Union nat men person aflidavits the the argument decided by York and of lubor to peaceably | request people to discontinue their patron- age of any house where trcubl with employers. the action of the union showed evidence of illegal conspir y and that therefore all of their actions were illegal At noon when the court adjourned the de- ants had made no showing of law and case contipued until Wednesday morning for the introduction of additional testimony. they may have He contended that was wunction Hearing ¢ The injunction proceeding of Edward Rosewater against George Shields and others was called in the district court yes- terday and the hearing was postponed to Saturday, February 2, by Judge Keysor. The temporary injunction remains in force BRINGING IN THE VOLUNTEERS Move Return T of s Thy Sxplri MANILA, surgeons’ department, forestry bureau and sistant quartermaste Jan. 26.—Major Raus of the Captain Ahern of the Captain Horton, as- salled today on board the Alava, to complete the Inspection of certaln of the southern islands and recom- mend sites for leper and penal colonies. The Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth reg- iments have returned to Manila from the Vigan region, preparatory to returning to the United States. The Twentieth regiment, constantly cn provost duty been ordered to Vigan, The Thirtieth regiment will be brought to Manila soon which has been in Manlla, has ifty 1LOILO, ward of leglance to the province. Thirty Barbara yesterday, ar Allewd nay, Jan. Up- Filipinos have sworn al- United States in Iloilo surrendered at Santa Island of 000 Thousands « into Exile. Every year a large number of poor suf ferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don’t be an exile when Dr. King's A Discovery for comsumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medi- cine for coughs' colds and all throat and lung discases on carth. The first dose brings rellef. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at Kuhn & Co's. Price G0c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed WASHING partment was in caster sailed for La Ay ~The Navy de ormed today that the Lan yesterday from Santa Lucia having filled her bunkers at the former point for her trip down to Venezuela, She should arrive at La Guayra by tomorrow and will there awalt the gun boat Scorplon, which left Curacoa for Trin- 1dad yesterda, it Ar Paired at | DOVER, Del, Jan. 20.—~The ballot for United States senalors was merely per- functory today, only two senators and two representatives participating. Al the others were paired. » pver. Hin ¥ y Dia MUNCIE, Ind., Jan the Henry eircuit court at evening overruled in the case of facturer nsit Farw and teen will of the madd Not Save Him. Judge Bundy in New this a motion for a new trial John Diehl, the rich manu Anderson, charged with re- Nty for the death of M ry »f Richmond, in Muncle a year agc lefendant was sentenced to four ars in_ Michigan City prison. He taken to prison Monday. A dozen best lawyers In eastern Indian v hard fight to save the yo man, who has been marrled since his arrest After sentence was passed Diehl declared he was innocent, charging that his convic thon was due to his belng wealthy, this hav ing enlisted undue sympathy for the girl She was a domestle at the Diehl home and died after a criminal operation. Another brother, Frank Dichl, 18 charged with com plicity in the case, as is Dr. Garret Leech of Munele, the y Big ¥ 1 SAN FRANCIS Jan handicap, worth 8,000, will foran park this afternoon best horses racing hel jockeys comprising nearly all tulent of the country makes the deubly _attraetive. Sam Loates, mier English jockey who is now in Cali- rinfa, will not have a mount as was at first intended. He declined because of lack of condition. Following the probuple starters weights and jockeys: Vesuvian, Burns; Advance Guard, 121, Henry Jones, 115, Jenkins; \lulrl-qu 115, Mou Vinctor, 108, N. Turner: Forme The Monk. 104, Dominick; Rolling F Ceburn: Vul Bullman 104, Miller; n, T, Sloa tanie, 106, Winter Handien he w run at feld [ A and 11t the wre with '0'Connor. " LEXINC been rec » Handball 'ON, Ky., Jan ved here of the death of Hand ball, by Hanover, who was recently by Colonel Milton Young to the C(obha stud of England ews has o Jire Jop I8 ue eui O on the trip over, IN COURT| was overruled with the under- | own suggestion | He contracted pneamonia | TH +¢ROUGHLY HANDLED BY 0B/ The | !Eflnnu-fim ing Mra, Nation Rapped Over Head by Jointist's Wife. ‘POLKC[ CALLED TO PROTECT CRUSADER | pint Wr s ing Declares mething | “ Apostle of There WL 1 in Topekn ¥ Will Make Things Hum, Na Jolnt TCPEKA tion caused kecpers of Kan., Jan Mr a great flurry among Topeka tonight and sult was roughly handled by a mob Mrs. Nation arrived in Topeka lock and immediately hunted up a news paper that she be eh of the 26 « the re as a at 640 reporter of with a request wn some the leading joints Two newspaper men volunteefed to pilot her around. She sald she did not wish tc begin a hing crusade, but wanted to talk to the jointists The keepers of the saloons had been aj prised of her inteutions and when she rived at £4 Myers' joint on Kansas avenue she was confronted by the wife of that individual, who rained blow after blow on her head with a broomstick, while Myers stood by and encouraged the effort By this time a crowd of 1,000 people had gattered, among whom were nUmMerous sym hizers of Mrs. Nation, Nobody at pted to interfere and soon the jointls stopped her assault. Mrs. Nation said was not hurt by her experience in the wite he least What does a broomstick amount to," she Inquired, ““to one who has been so much to rawhides, rocks and rotten 14 woman should be Immediately rested, though. Where is an officer? | Poli ¥ . W . Nation. | A policeman then appeared on the scenc for the purpose protecting Mrs. Nation He commanded the mob to stand back and started the with Mrs. Natlon, the followed by hooting, Jeering rowdies sympathizers of the joint | keepers | Mrs used That ar up street time and Nation after in the editorial rooms of the ital, whe th | enter. Here shi soon found relief Topeka Cap was not allowed to detailed the story of her experlences and what she expected to do in the future She asked the Assoclated | Press correspondent how many joints there | were in Topeka. On being informed that | there were than 100 she threw up her hands in horror and said the condition | must not last any longer. She added | ‘I would go out against the Jolnts to night It 1 had some women to go with me | But I will rest for a day or two. Some- thing will be done here yet. You may count on that.' | Mrs. Nation then inguired "UHIH go to out a w the woman who assaulted her Policeman Luster, who was present | unteered to take her to the city attorn office, where she could swear out the war rant Mrs. Nation readily consented to accompany the officer on his assurance that he would let nothing harm her. Pistol Polnted at Crowd. As Mrs. Nation and the policeman stepped out of the front door of the Capital build ing the crowd which had been waliting in the street surged toward her. The police- man instantly drew his pistol and shouted above the uproar: “I am here to protect this woman and T will shoot the first man who makes a move toward her. Stand back, you villains!" The ruffians fell over each other in get- ting out of the way and Mrs, ceeded with the officer to the city attorney, where the warrant was sworn out The crowd attempted to enter that office building, but was stood off by the police with drawn pistols, Mrs. Natlon addressed the mob for a few moments and it gave her attentfon. She gave a logical explanation of her ac- tion and said she was a law-ablding citl- zen whenever she raided a joint, as a joint had no rights Chiet of Police Stahl Is an ardent tem- perance worker and he will order his offi- cers to protect Mrs. Nation from mob vio- lence whenever necessary. Mrs. Notion will dellver an address tomorrow night in one of the largest churches of the city crowd more where she swea a ant against vol- wurates n tie Irrigntion Al Effort for Sya- of Arid ASHID gram.)—Discussion the $100,000 for the survey of a proposed dam cn the Gila river in Arlzona, took the widest possible range in the senate today, the whole day being virtually given over to consideration of the Irrigation problem enator Platt of Connecticut opposed the measure vigorously and was assisted Senator Quarles of Wisconsin, while Sena- tor Thurston led the fight ment. It 18 not too much to say that Sena- tor Thurston's speech in behalf of the pro- posed amendment was one of the most logical and forceful speeches he ever de- lvered in the senate. His plea for the west was masterly, and won for him not only the applause of the galleries, but also the hearty congratulations of his col- leagues. The amendment will be adopted and the nrat real pledge of the govern- ment toward systematic irrigation of arid lands inaugurated (Special Tele of the amendment in Mercer Ready to Quit, Representative Mercer is about ready to quit Lincoln for his post at Washington, word having been recelved by the clerk of the committ public butldings and grounds to Issue call for a commit meeting next Friday back early next week Jules Lumbard of Omaha yesterday, en route west Postmaster Crow of Omaha for N ska. E. L. Myers of Newport big lumber and g district, has n Washington for sev eral days seeing the sights. This is his first visit to the national capital A is in left Neb., one of the been Nebraska | e ator Thurston arranged with Senator Frye today that Nebr electors who wrrive tomorrow would call on the president pro tem of the senate Monday morning at 9:30 and from the capltol they will call on the president Bills were passed yesterday for of Ell F. Chittenden of York Marietta Elizabeth Stanton, eral T. H The senate action giving Commis ka the relief Neb., and widow of Geu- Stanton | eded today from its former he bides of In d sloner Jones having stated to the Indian committee this morning that the giving of hides would mean of | $150,000 to the government. He stated that | the Indians were now being paid for these hides in and that to do otherwls | would work u hardship on them. The | commissioner said that if the amendment | prevailed the traders would get the hides from the Indians for & dollar or a little beeves to ans a matter money t ator Gamble Robert J here tod Mrs, Arrives, ible of South He a jamble. They at the Normandie, where they will stay during | the session. Mr. Gamble will take up with Congressman Burke a number of matters | Which have been beld i abeyance in the | Senator-elect | Dakota | companted Ga arrived by Nation pro- | GOVERNMENT'S FIRST PLEDGE‘ Indian appropriation bill appropriating | by | for the amend- | Mercer s expected | the city | tonight | u dealers of the Sixth | when ¢ OMAHA DAILY of M abse app Charle admitted department Neport WASHINGTON hairman of th ulture, t report garin bill minority re Gleamnrgne Jan, 26.—Senator ommittee ¢ 1 to the Proctor n agri oday he of that « bill mm Th is fave ttold alec nat rt Iverse to it SUES CLARK FOR MORE MONEY Harey Ringwnld r Nev ix Montann Sen- il for HELENA t commenced and his 850 to re in gather the Investigati ate committe Falls the agreed to pay M aga n Suit has bes Senator W. A over $4,i50 for for Clark's side of United n Ringwald of Great He alleges Clark ) and that he has n Clark services 1 by the States Hurry vintifr $10,0 is elvea but $250 DEATH RECORD. Cola AKOTA CITY, ~Colonel Harlan Baird oldest of frontier citiz away Thursd miles sou months’ tw county, [t 1 | | | clal.) | the v twelve veral leave of this Sante anong here 1 ening at this place a with hwest of ra s He agent iliness Thoma and H and gh cancer sons ex Indian one daughter Colonel Baird county, Kentucky, he removed was married born e ptember Roing 1 a boar This | Here he | th the g service | ord agency Bridenba Mason In where 18 n in 182 1862 In he he came to the bluffs tree | Dakota ecount 1 h | rect to naile as follows H. Baird his entire life was dol it and colonel July of the stalwart | and was elect First district, com- | Cedar and L'Eauqil third and fourth On November A cribed en 1 ent exception of (e t for both the 186 claim located and his country. Hi extensive and with the Mr. Baird ublicans of Nebrask senator from the prising Dakota, Dixon counties he ond sessions of the legislature 1886, he was elected as | tive from this county The funeral will be dist Episcopal |at 11 o'clock, ing the the following bun, William | 7. Woods br lett | title 1 rmy « was one rey stute to held from the Metho- hurch in Hamer, Surday H. M. Booth conduct The pull-bearers will be foneer citizens: Asa Rath Nixon, A. H. Baker, George H Dutton, Willlam W. Ar- mour W. Wilkinson, D. G. Hiieman Willlam Bouton and C. B. Bliven. After the services in the church Omadi lodge No. Anclent, Free and Accepted Masons, of | this place, of which deceased had b memter for fifty years, will charge of the body and inter it according to Masonic custom in the Potter cemetery south of tomer Re | | | | Willinm LD, 1., Allen, judge of Allen S| Joshua district Hilinois, Willlam the United States court for the southern district of died this afternoon at Hot Springs, | Ark., of pneumonia, aged 71 years. Judg | Allen went to Hot Springs in Novembe last for treatment for rheumatism. He was stricken with pneumonia a week ago. Judge | Allen was born in Wilson county, Tennessee. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Alien, settled in Carbondale, I11., during his child- | hood Jan |« 1ok [y ROCK, | T tate bank of Table Rock | vesterday and Thursday on account news of the death of its president David Remick, who died Wednesday at Los Angeles, Cal. He was burled yestorday at | Burlington, la.. and this morning the bank & usual. General Remick is an old | resident of Pawnee county. Jan was closes the eneral is open [ Mew Twe wnd Mrw, Steinger, BEATRICE, Neb,, Jan. 26.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The wife of Harry Tweedy, editor of the Cortland Sun. died at the home of | her parents in Odell this morning of cancer of the stomach, aged 40 years. Mrs. Margaret Stringer, an of this vicinity, died at noon years. ald today, citizon aged Judge Wil [ CHAMPAIGN, 111, Jan, 26.—Judge Wil- llam Somers died today at his home in Urtana, aged 80 years. He located here in | 1840, was one of the successful lawyers in central Minois and was with Abraham Lincoln and other notables of his day. ers. Hurris of Beatrice, HBEATRICE, Neb. 1. 26.—(Special Tele gram.)—Dr, W. J Harris, one of the oldest { and best known physiclans in southern N braska, died at 7:15 this evening home in this city of Bright's | was about 60 years of age at disease. his He an Ind., a Century 01Q, Warren Addl ring, a ploneer citizen of northern died today at Silver Lake, age His one hundredth birthday was Lake last by WARSAW, Jan Indian 101 celebrated at Silver friends and neighbors. years Dickey. D., Jan lieutenant dled tonight n sick but thre Alfre MESTOWN, N Dickey, former North Dakota | He had by . —Alfred roor of | ppendicitis gov ry Reed, TOLEDO J. Henry Reed capitallst owner of Weston Mass., died on a Lake Shove train mmuv“ tering Toledo. gk 0., Jay and mine Fred Ta., Jan retl capitalist aled Fred manu today erick Funk facturer and aged 76 FIRE RECORD. denware 1 LOUIS, of the Ud company at 50 burned this proximate 5,000 the stock der, a falling [ | | w b xe in St Lol five-story build- [ Waoodenware Mair The ich $50,000 {5 on | tlal. Louis Joor usly injured by n lell and afte of n orth treet | was hoon los In reman from a ly ladder. Nebrey NEBRASKA The residence of Ed Ruddy by fire at an early hour 18 $2,000, partly noCnt CITY, Jan estdence clal.) estroyed The insurance caused is morn: covered by have TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, ST--A paradise turning met, W tur Finder to 1517 F A, Redick, ise and pearl ph will be rewarded rnam street ik v o A “DEAR Mgs, Prvgray:—It affords me great pleasure 1o tell you and others the good I have derived from the use of Lydia E, ham's Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash, and Liver Pills, When I began their use I thought there was no hope for me. 1 had had the best doctor in our town and grew worse every day. I gave up the use of his medicine and began using your remedies, and to-day I am in better health than I have been for several years. I feel I owe it all to you, and pan say that your medicine eannot be praised too highly. I shall always viso all suffering from female trouble to use your Vegetable Compound. I knov 1 mo from the grave, ! you for your kind advice in re , Caseyville, Ky. it save [ thank e Mz wrd to my health, Gratitude for recovered hoalth makes gon- eorous hoarts. Women who seak Nirs. Pinkham’s advice are promptly helped, and they want all sfck women fo know about it. Mrs. Pinkham’s advice is free. Ner address Is Lynn, Mass MRS, Wl STONE, North Dana, Mass., write: Dear Mes. Pixgian:—I have followed your kind and free advice and am today a new woman. My last doctor told me I would have to go through an operation before I could be well. I had womb and ovarian trouble. I would suffer something terrible, such pain in my left side, and it seemed as though I was all falling to pieces. 'Was nervous all the time, and could not sleep nighta. I cannot thank you enough for being so kind 1 shull Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and hope that my letter may benefit some o always recommend \er poor suffering woman," Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vogetablo Compound has made a constant record of cures for thirty years. 0t acts directly om tho female organism and makos It keaithy, relloeving and curing all inflammation and dispiacements. MRS. IMFELD, 509 Jefferson Place, Union Hill, N, J., writes: “DEAR Mis, PINKHAM:—]1 have you to thank for my health and strength. I have taken your medicine for two years. Before I began its use T was so weak that after I had worked an hour in the morning I was obliged to lie down. I had fearful headaches, could not sleep, had palpitation of the heart, was always tired, and suffered 1n many other ways. Now I am perfectly well and much strenger than I was ten years ago. Tam fifty-three years old, and the mother of ten children. I never feel tired since taking your Vegetable Compound $ 5000 REWARD - i deposited with the National City Baok, of Lynn, Mass . $5.000, which will be paid to any person who will show! that the above testimonials are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writers’ special permission. —Lybia E. Pisikiam MEDicing Co, 'STOMERS WHO CONTEMPLATE PUR- CHASING IN THE NEAR FUTURE WILL FEEL REPAID IF THEY VISIT OUR STORE AND I' OUR PRICES DURING JAN- UARY. GLANCE OVER THE LIST. DINING TABLE QUARTER-SAWED OAK TARLE olished, ha 48 inches, finely table, SPECIAL NO SOLID MAHOGANY TABLE Round top, size 4i-inch, 10 ft French legs, carved hand pol- )¢ = ished. $50 table, a bargain 26.00 NO. 514-QU R-SAWED 0AK DININ TABLE hand-carved legs, very new | 17.00 Owing t the fact that some skepticai the gend FOR HIS SISTER'S MURDER Robert & Posburg Indicted by Grand Jury at Pittefleld, Mass, HIGH-LIFE MYSTERY MAY BE CLEARED UP b Killing for Whi Made Was D T nt Arre Last Satd ¢ August Have B GE NO. i zany DRESSING white TABLE cnamel shaped, 1 mirr 12x14, size of French legs, large drawers, 1 $10.00, 6.85 DRESSING TABLES. 18x21, French b 30 in¢ size of | all hand-polish charged with acath of Mi a prominent I brother of the recent sitting of th Jury Th the copted the by May 10 NO. 50 DINING vel size | top Hand 1 1sc ign value mad NO. | swenl front, oval mirror hand-polished $12 ta 1,000 slze French ol result in citizens while = quarter long, leg finest se ble for at theory murder that Mi lur The authoritie unable to find tered the Fosburg hou that the police have that the shooting w quarrel Deed When the Many Inducements in Parlor Tables Fosburg ART Hand-polished I | design, s believed | value, been state that they have that bur $28.00 table, u big evidence e . 8 at reached the conclusion as the result of a Lokl (o Burgines. Miss Fosburg o curred last August it was anpounced that three burglars, who had masks out of pillowcases, had entered the Fo home and that Robert Fost the fathe havingg attacked the intruders, knocking a | the hands of one of was beaten off just as Miss Fosburg came to | his At that instant, it stated the burglars revoly placing young fired girl fell into the arms of her brother Robert, who, it was sald, quickly laid her on the floor and ] man who hat done th with a sandbag caused loc I and the made ¢ Fosburg station tonight bail. His ba and it wa culty murder of na burg L. ir revolver’ from them asvistanc of ang the was the almost muzzle brea, NO. 173 uarter-sawed handsor of iop W0 table PARLOR TARLE. hund-polished, twist shaped edge around top, 24x18 regular 3.50 TABLE. inl 183~ PARLOR brass claw feet with 30x30, hand-polished; ize of t lower PARLOR TABLE French 1 rved edge, pol- Ab 0::8 1.50 | |Qu | 10k ttacked the A blow man to ked men 6 a shoot the young three m; A hi 1 DINING CHAIR pe LOT AT A SPECIAL PRIC 16 all quarter-sawed oak carved back, French leg v regular chulr NO, A SPECIAL This the y t to obtain | made, clal A . NO. 1id m glass ball also ha huir cane finely 2.20 ; Dressing Tables. ; Big Bnruuua still confined very mabls thus was at first p large At $20,00( 1n 1 ould hay The and the 1y 0AK in obtaining t it however, by infl 4 5 forth ofcials ver to] 00 t waited v who req it onal 1ri el cordingly hand- 21x2214, L 80 )4 7.2¢ We have mentioned but a few of the many good values ith hir hers had in our stock for January hn.\ur.\ Wm&% Ave Non-Committal EVERY WU VLAN is lutereste NO cum:, at 4 Aertu WHIRLING SPRAY 1 Syringe MARVE The e e S 'LOCAL APBLIAKGE CO.. 414 Charles Rlde N \ ¥ Denver, Colo Weel Mins Craxman's Mg . oY) ma HOWFLL'S Aml Kawi » Moo 0T ime