Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1895.
GRAND :
Slaughtering :-: Sale I
mt tTfffety tribune
-OF-
Underwear
-AT THE-
Star Clothing House.
Having a few odd sizes left in
heavy SHIRTS and DRAWERS and
as we need room we will sell them at
slaughtering prices. Men's white
merino at 25 cents; men's natural wool
color at 25 cents. All heavy weight
goods at same reduction. Come at
once and get your pick.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,
WEBER & VOLLMER, Props.
Mail orders promptly attended to.
A. F. STREITZ,
CORNER OF SIXTH AND SPRUCE STREETS.
C. F. IDDING-S,
LUMBER,
I COAL, !
Order by telephone' from Newton's Book Store.
WALL-PAPER. PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868. .... 310 SPRUCE STREET.
USTIEW
XjJTSriEIR PEED STABLE
(Old "7"axL IDoraxx Stable)
Good Teams,
Comfortable Rigs,
Escellent Accomcicdaticss for ih Fanning hill:,
IRA L. BARE, Editor and Proprietor
1
SUBSCRIPTION rates.
One Year, cash In adTance $1.23,
I Six If oaths, cash In advance 73 Cents.
Catered at the SorthPlatta ( Nebraska) postofflca as
second-class matter.
NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA,
if centrally eltuated in the triangular figure
bounded by lines drawn from Omaha to Cheyenne
thence to Dearer, from thence to starting point
I It is 291 miles fiom the first named city, 225 miles
from the second, ana ISO miles from the third,
Having a population of 4,000 people it is the head
quarters of both freight and passenger divisions of
the U. P. R'y Co., and is the home of nbont 500
railway employes whose monthly pay roll amounts
to some $35,000.00. Almost 200 miles of irrigation
canals are rapidly nearlng completion, which will
bring into the highest state of cultivation 150,000
ncrosof the most prod active land upon which the
snn's rays shine. The citizenship of North Platte
is that of the best afforded by the older states, and
her people are active, progressive and prosperous,
To the industrious, energetic home-seeker from
the crowded east North Platte and Lincoln county
presents unusnal advantages. Thousands of acres
of vacant government land, in close proximity to
those already being brought under irrigation, may
be obtained by consulting the United States land
office In North Platte. A letter of inquiry to "U.
S. Register, North' Platte, Neb.," relative to the
above will be courteously answered. Irrigated
farming is no longer an experiment, but has
reached the point where it is acknowledged as
pre-eminently the safest in all seasons method
of conducting agricnltural and horticultural oper
ations. The salubrious and life-givine climate of
Lincoln county, where malaria is unknown and
where pulmonary troubles are unthought of, is
another Incentive to the location therein of those
who are anxious to enjoy the good things of this
life as loag as possible. North Platte churches
and schools are above those of eastern communi
ties, the latter being one of the few in Nebraska
permitting the graduate thereof to enter the Stato
Univen4ty without an Intermediate preparatory
training. The people of tho commuuity gladly
welcome the honest, industrious eastern citizen
who is eager to bettor his condition and assisting in
the upbuilding and development of a comparatively
new country.
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
PRINTERS' SUPPLIES,
Window Glass, Machine Oils,
Diamanta Spectacles.
; For information regard
! ing- the Great Irrigation
; Belt of Lincoln Co., write
; the Lincoln Co. Immigra
tion Association. North
Platte, Nebraska.
A Fremont firm is selling hand
kerchiefs for a penny a piece.
There is, therefore, no reason for
Col Hammond and Will Maunin
iin
sing- oia nour sacks or swiping
hotel napkins.
The Grand Army reunion for the
next five years will be held at Hast
ings, and it is safe to predict that
the Queen City will entertain the
veterans and their friends in a very
creditable manner.
The republicans of Philadelphia
I eieciea inanes v . Warwick mayor
of that city yesterday over Ex-Gov
ernor Pattison, by a majority of
nearly 50,000. A flpenerato effort
was made to defeat Warwick, but
it failed.
Church Howe's failure to be re-
elected commander of the Nebraska
G. A. R. should not be taken as
evidence that he is not popular with
his comrades. The commander
ship is an honor that the veterans
believe in passing around.
The municipal reform movement
is gradually moving westward and
may strike North Platte some morn
ing. It will probably not be long
entertained by our people, as cor
ruption is not supposed to actually
j exist in the management of city
affairs.
is
Editor Ellingham's pet object
to secure office for populist
patriots, hence his objection to the
abolition of the state oil inspection.
The Tribune believes that the in
spection as now conducted is prac
tically valueles.s and it would hold
to that opinion no matter what
party might be in power.
irrigation
legislative: laconics.
By a vote of 23 to 7 the senate
passed the measure which provides
for submitting to the people a prop
osition to hold a convention for
the purpose of revising the state
constitution. The question is to
be voted on in the fall of 1896
Senator Aker's first
bill, with an emergency clause.
passed the senate Tuesday, receiv
ing twenty-seven votes. This bill is
copied after the Wright law of Cali
fornia. It has little or nothing to
say in reirard to water nerhts, as
that subiect is covered by a
second bill. Its principal ob
ject is to provide for the organiza
tion of irrigation districts, to vote
bonds for the construction of
ditches or for buvincr ditches al
ready constructed, and to provide
for decreasing- or enlarcrintr such
districts.
After a loner and exciting: debate
the bill to prohibit the "manufac
ture, sale and use of oleomargarine"
has been recommended to pass and
it will become a law. The bill does
not really prohibit lmanufacture
of the article, but provides that it
shall not be colored in imitatiou of
butter. Boarding-house and hotel-
keepers cannot use it without put
ting up a sign, to the effect that the
article on the table is not butter.
luanv amendments were ottered in
tending to prevent farmers and
eameries from coloring or adult
erating butter, but none of them
prevailed. It is not forbidden to
farmers to color butter as they may
wish. The Omaha people say it
will absolutely prohibit the manu
facture of oleomargarine at South
Omaha, and that already manufac
turers are preparing to move to
Chicago.
The bill now before the legisla-
lature in regard to the municipal
ownership of electric light plants
reads as follows: "Sub-div. 15. To
STR
II IS
SPREADING
flew York Building Trades Take Up
Electrical Workers' Fight.
TWENTY THOUSAND OUT.
Many Others Simply Awaiting; tho Word to
Quit Work tons Struggle Is Predict
ed and Both Sides Feel Confi
dent of Victory.
New York. Feb. 21. Tho strike of
the building trades in sympathy with
that of the electrical workers promises
to surpass ony other in the history of
these organizations. It is not improb
able that it will affect nearly 100,000.
So far 20,000 men are out and tho others
are said to bo simply awaiting tho word.
At noon today the workmen employed
on the American Surety building and
the addition to St. Luke's hospital quit
work. It was announced that work
would cease this afternoon on tho new
clearing house building in Cedar street.
The board of walking delegates controls
25,000 men, all of whom will doubtless
be called out. With these, over 60,000
mechanics, who are in no way affiliated
with the organizations represented, will
be idle
The state board of mediation and ar
bitration mav be called in with a view
of settling the difficulty. Pickets havo
been stationed by the strikers in the
vicinity of every building where a strike
has been declared or is proposed. A
long strncslo is predicted and both sides
feel confident.
CONGRESSIONAL, PROCEEDINGS.
erect and maintain
gas
or electric
light works for the purpose of light
ing, heating and furnishing' motor
power for such city; and to borrow
and pledge thi property and credit
of the city upon its negotiable
bonds or otherwise to au amount
not exceeding fifty thousand dol
lars ($50,000) for such purpose;
authority therefor having been first
obtained by a majority vote of the
electors of such city upon a propo
sition submitted in the manner
provided by law for the submission
of propositions to aid in the con
struction of railroads and other
works of internal improvements;
or to make contracts witn and
aulliuiize any person, company or
corporation to erect gas works,
electric or other light works.in such
citv, and give such person, com
pany or association the privilege of-
rnishing light tor the streets.
anes and allej's of such city for
any length of time not exceeding
five vears."
Iu the Senate.
Washington', Feb. 21. There were
just 1G senators in the chamber when
the 11 o'clock session opened today, and
Mr. Wolcott Rep., Colo.), suggested tho
absence of a quorum. Tho jingling of
senate bells hurriedly assembled tho
senators, and 47 responded to the call
for a quorum, two more than the re
quired number. Mr. Irby (Dem., S. C),
presented the credentials of B. R. Till
man, as senator from South Carolina
for the term beginning March 4 next.
Mr. Turpie (Dem., Ind.), offered a res
olution from the committee on foreign
relations expressing tho high apprecia
tion of the senate as to the distinguished
honors accorded by the Mexican gov
ernment on the occasion of the obsequies
of the United States minister, Mr. Gray,
and directing the secretary of state to
forward copies of the resolution to the
authorities of Mexico. The resolution
was agreed to. The house joint resolu
tion was passed for the suspension of
certain features of the law authorizing
the transportation of goods through the
United States to the free zone of Mexico
long as the Mexican free zouo law
exists.
The senate adopted a motion by Mr.
Gorman to reconsider its action in adopt
ing the conference report amending the
income tax, and then toolt up the In
dian appropriation bill. Gorman's pur
pose was to require corporations to make
a report of all their high salaried offi-
ciais.
House Votes Against tho Hawaiian Cable
Washington, Feb. 21. In the house
today the senate amendments to the bill
authorizing tho constructing of a bridge
across Missouri river at Sioux City, were
agreed to. The house then, by a vote
of 114 to 102, refused to concur in tho
senate amendment to the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill, appropriat
ing $500,000 to aid in the construction of
a submarine cable from the United
States to the Hawaiian islands.
fixe axt imprisonment.
Parisian Irrss Blackmailers Convicted and
Sentenced.
Paris, Feb. 21. Tho trial has been
concluded of M. Raoul Canivetaand
other lepresentatives of the press of this
city who were charged with blackmail,
and sentences upon those convicted were
pronounced today. M. de Clercq of the
staff of the Nineteenth Century was
condemned to 15 months imprisonment
and to pay a fine of 200 francs. M.
Girard, the manager of the Nineteenth
Century, and M. Heftier, to two years
in prison and 1,000 francs fine each. M.
Camille Dreif us, a former member of
the chamber of deputies, and late politi
cal director of tho Nation, to one year
in prison and 500 francs fine, and M.
Edoaard Portalis, formerly direc
tor of the Nineteenth Century,
who fled to Antwerp when the
blackmailing became known, to
five years' imprisonment and 3,000
francs fine Tho sentence of M. Por
talis was by default. The arrest and
conviction of these men grew out of tho
unearthing of a gigantic scheme of levy
ing blackmail upon the managers of all
the casinos and gambling clubs of
France. It is also understood that real
ly important financial institutions and
other sound corporations long submitted
to blackmailing operations in .order lo
prevent the publication of articles of an
unfavorable character. Tho stopping of
the publication of social- scandals is also
said to have been a fruitful sourco of in
come,
Result of a Dover's Quarrel.
Chicago, Feb. 21. Minnie Din gat, a
domestic, 21 years old, was shot and in
stantly killed by Joseph Wyman, a
tailor, 25 years old, last evening at Wy-
man's home, No. 4S57 Paulina street.
Wyman then tried to commit suicide.
by shooting himself twice, once in the
cheek and a second time in the right
shoulder. He was taken to tho county
hospital, where it is thought there was
a chance for his recovery. The shoot
ing was the result of a lovpr's quarrel.
Three weeks ago, on tho evening set for
her marriage to Philip Worch, a book
keeper, Miss Dingat jilted tho brido-
groom and fled to Waukegan with Wy
man.
HARRY ON
THE
STAND
Defendant In the Ging Murder Trial
Testifies In His Own Behalf.
8T0EY OF THE ACCUSED.
ills Helatious With Miss Cine Told In De
tailEvidence of Witnesses For the
Defense Not ?.Iaterlally Shaken
by Cross-Examlnatlon.
Thomas Donaldson, residiug near
Memphis, Saunders count', com
mitted suicide one day last week,
He was being hounded by chattel
mortgage fiends, who threatened to
send him to the penitentiary if he
did not nay up a deficiency iudi
ment.
Ex-Oil Inspector Hilton went into
he Republican office at Blair one
day last week, and after paying ar
rears, ordered the paper stopped.
The editor of the Republican fears
hat he now has a silver dollar that
belongs to the state, but he will not
give it up until the state asks for it.
Aonnwe8t corner of Courthouse sannra
. .
& LOCEZ.
JET. J. BROEKER,
Merchant Tailor,
OLBJUaHR -O TNT ID
LARGE STOCK OF PIECE GOODS,
embracing all the new designs, kept on hand and made to order
PERFECT PIT GUARANTEED.
TT v -
x-ttiuco LUWER THAN EVER
Spruce Street, between Fifth and Sixth.
BEFORE
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Pitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor
. . oic9. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
North. Xlafc. .... Nebraska-.
Treasurer Buchanan's reported
interest money, now being used as
a political boost for that of
ficial, sinks into insignificance
when compared with the amount
the pop commissioners have squan
dered during the past three years
in awarding the county publishing
to the Era at legal rates when other
papers have offered to perform the
work at one-third legal rates. It
is a case of save at the spigot and
waste at the bung-hole.
The richest man in the next
congress will be Mr. Sorg, of the
Third Ohio district, whose wealth
is estimated at $15,000,000 and in
come at 51,000,000. He is one of
the thirteen democrats elected from
northern states to the next house.
As Mr. Sorg- will soon hand in his
check for 520,000 to meet the in
come tax required by a democratic
law lie will hardly feel like accept
ing the financial activities and
shadowy honor of running for gov
ernor of Ohio on the democratic
ticket.
A practical and instructive way
to test the faith and theories of the
16 to 1 free coinage silver advocates
would be this. Now that the gov
ernment is forced to borrow money
to meet current expenses, why not
issue two classes of bonds, one pay
able in gold and the other in silver,
each having an equal time to run,
and sell them on the market a popu
lar loan. That would enable the
rich silver mine owners to "do
something for silver" in a way to
test practically their sincerity by
purcuasmg ine silver Donds
r J I mm
lerence xo tnose payable in
TT r ii. . .
now many or tnem would prove
thrir faith by their work? -Ex.
A srreat munv persons in Ne-
braska have affected to believe that
Mr. Thurston in relinquishing his
place at the head of the U. P. legal
bureau for a place at a salary of
less than one-half his former pay
did so with a view to getting a big
thing on the side by "castin
anchor to windward." What do
they think of Senator Manderson.
who relinquishes his senatorial seat
for a place at the.liead of the legal
department of the B. & M. road?
If there is much "in it" at Wash
ington besides glory, why didn't
Mr. Manderson make an effort to
stay there? Fremont Tribune.
Pooling:. Bankruptcy and Statehood Bill.
Washington, Feb. 21. Now that
there is no further prospect of action on
tho financial question in this senate,
there has baen a renewed interest iu
other general bills before the senate, in
cluding tho pooling, bankruptcy and
New Mexico aud Arizona admission
bills, but the especial champions of each
of these measures realizo that there is
but little hope of favorable consideration
of any of them, aud, only in the case of
tho territorial bills, of getting any of
them up for consideration. In tho mat
ter of these bills. Senator Faulkner, who,
as chairman of the committee on terri
tories, has charge of them, says he
expects to get a day for their considera
tion, but he does not believe the report
will allow them to pass and that if they
choose they can easily prevent this re
sult at the present late day of tho ses
sion. Senator George frankly admits that
ho seas no prospect of again getting up
the bankruptcy bill. The friends of the
pooling bill are more persistent than the
advocates of tho other bills mentioned,
but they find obstacles iu their way at
every turn.
Will Oppoto Treasury Certificates.
Washing! on, Feb. 21. The silver
men havo determined to fight the prop
osition for certificates of indebtedness in
tho sundry civil bill, and will carry
their opposition to such lengths a3 will
prevent tho bill becoming a law if it- is
retained. A conference of silver sena
tors upon this subject last evening de
veloped great opposition to the certifi
cate proposition, and the course of talk
ing the bill to death iu case the loan
amendment was retained.
Gentry Still Alive.
Philadelphia. Feb. 21. James B.
Gentry, the murderer of Actress Madgo
Yorko, is still alive, and tho chances are
that he will recover, although it may bo
several weeks before ho is well enongh
to bo removed from tho hospital. Ho
has not gone through any of his insane
antics since ho made his statement yes
terday to Magistrate Milligau, and what-
ittle conversation he has hold since that
time indicates that his mind is perfectly
rational. The remains of Miss Yorke
were shipped to Now York today.
Services will be held at the Little
Church Around the Corner and inter
ment will be made at Woodlawn cemetery.
Faro Bank Rnhbed by a Masked Man.
Tucson, Ari., Fob. 21. Congress hall,
ono of tho old-time establishments, was
entered at midnight by a masked man,
who held up the faro table. The game
was in progress, when the dealer, George
Huston, saw a fellow enter by a sido
door with a mask covering his face.
Huston thought some practical joker
was trying to havo a littlo fun and
when the robber covered him, Huston
pushed the gun aside. Tho robber did
not utter a word, but shoved tho gun up
to Huston's breast and with his free hand
took about $340 in gold. Those playing
at tho game did not move while the rob
bery was being committed.
Minneapolis, Feb. 21. County At
torney Nye resumed his cross-examination
of W. W. Hayward, father of the
young man accused of murdering Cath
erine Ging. He was quite unable to
shake the old gentleman's story in any
essential particular, although ho demon
strated that the witness' memory as to
dates and happenings at about the time
of tJie occurrences ho described was not
of the best. It is a remarkable fact that
thus far in the case, although both Nye
and Erwin are adept questioners, neither
has been able to shake the testimony of
any of the witnesses on cross -examination.
Mr. Nye tried to establish by the
senior Hayward that on Dec. 6, three
days after the murder, "Elder" Stewart
had told him the story that Adryhad
told Stewart three days before the mur
der. Hayward, Sr., was unable to re
member when this conservation had
taken place, except that it was after tho
murder.
William Yale, a gunsmith, aud Rob
ert Weed, a jeweler, testified as to var
ious kinds of cartridges, tho weight of
Fought Under Marco Bozzaris.
Salem, Mass.. Feb. 21. Frank Con
stantino Victorato died at his home in
this city yestei'day. Ho was about 98
years old. He was born in the Iouiau
islands aud served in the Greek rebel
lion, which seenred the independence of
that country under Marco Bozzarls. He
took part in the famous battle of Au
gust, 1823, wlk-ii by a night attack the
Greek army of 1.200 destroyed tho Turk
ish force of over -1,000. Victorato al-
1 ways maintained that the accented his
tories of that event wero incorrect and
that Bozzaris fell at tho hands of his
own men.
SuflerinK In Western Kansas.
St. Joseph, Feb. 21. B. W. Hyatt of
Montgomery county, Kansas, is in this
city soliciting aid for sufferers in that
section and tells a pitiuble talo of the
sufferings of the people of western Kan
sas. Mr. Hyatt says the people of Mont
gomery and neighboring counties are
eating horseflesh, being unable to gut
other food. Their cows are being
trained to draw plows, etc., and by this
means the farmers hope to be able to put
in a crop this spring.
IPERlSElDJiECC
PLUG TOBACCO
Flavor
Will Follow Germany's Action.
Paris, Feb. 21. A deputation from
the sugar growing districts of France
and tho French colonies waited on
Premier Iiibot and demanded that m
order to avert the dangers to which the
French sugar iudnstry is exposed by a
fall in prices, a snr tax b8 placed on for
eign sugars imported into France. In
reply M. Ribot said that the council of
state had decided that if the German
reichstag should vote to pay bounties on
sugar exported from Germany, steps
would immediately be taken by the gov
ernment Jto couuterast the effect of suck
bounties on the French markets.
Gunpowder Kxplonion at Fort Scott.
Fort Scott, Kan., Feb. 21. While
proparing to retire, Frank Pfeffer, agod
19, dropped a spark from his pipe into
an open drawer in which some three
pounds of gunpowder was placed. Tho
explosion following wrecked the house,
i which was a large one, forcing tho sides
out from under the roof and probably
fatally burning young Pfeffer. A
brother in bed iu .tho same room was
blown up against a fall and badly hurt.
Killed by an OfBccr.
Butte, Mont.. Feb. 21. Policeman
.fames Dwyer shot and instantly killed
Owen Walsh, a miner, in Harrington &
DriscolPs saloon here about midnight.
A fight was in progress between two
men in the saloon and the officer stepped
in to quell it. Walsh cut him above the
left eye with a kiiife.
Murdered In His Store.
Elliott Citv, Md., Feb. 21. Daniel
F. Shea, a well known merchant of this
town, was found murdered in hi3 store
on Main street here. Robbery was evi
dently the principal motive that led to
the crime.
WoodruQTTrial Prolonged.
Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 21. The lat
est news from Perryville is to the effect
that the Woodruff trial will be prolonged
on account of the slow work of impanel
ing a jury.
Consumers cf chewing tobacco who
are willing to pay a little more tki
the price diaged for te ordinag
tradejokecos, will find this
ingoidj brand superior to all otW
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
a. x
Bakirt
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
bullets, etc. Mr. Erwin succeeded m
establishing that tho fatal bullet was of
tho same weight as one taken from a
38 short cartridge. Blixt had testified
that when Harry gave him the cart
ridges he had declared them to be 38
long. Mr. Xye strenuously, but m vain.
objected to thus evidence, aud Mr. i.r
win was jubilant at his success.
At last Mr. Erwin said he bad no
other witness present, except the de
fendant himself. "Call Harry Hay
ward," ho added.
Defendant on the Stand.
With his arms folded and a set ex-
... W mr-T 1
pression on his lace, Harry naywara
took the stand to battle for his own life.
He said, in answer to the usual prelim
inary questious, that he was born in
Macoupin county, Illinois, 29 years ago
aud had lived in Minneapolis for 2o
years.
Now," said Erwin, "Mr. Blixt has
testified against you and Mr. Adry Hay
ward has testified against you. Have
they testified correctly?"
"They havo not," responded the wit
ness, setting his teeth.
'Has the testimony of Adry Hay
ward, given here on the stand, been true
or false?"
Almost wholly false."
'Xow," said Mr. Erwin, "I will ask
you about all your relations with Miss
Ging. State them fully to the jury."
"Well," said Harry, in a reminiscent
mood, "I was introduced to Miss Ging
I think in January, 1894, by Mr Speaker,
at the boarding house. I met her at
first perhaps a3 often as once a week.
After awhile I met hor as oftou as twice
a week. Then you might say we began
to be getting fairly well acquainted.
Things went on in that way during
April. We kept getting better and bet
ter acquainted all the time; more and
more intimate. From July and August
on through to December we were what
yon might call lovers, I suppose."
"Now, I'll ask you if at any time
while you were lovers there were any
improper relations existiuy between you
of any sort."
"No sir," was the answer given with
more feeling than had yet been shown
in any of tho witness' answers. "She
was a true and noble girl to the best of
my belief both toward me and toward
everybody else."
"Now, did you go riding with her?
Describe to tho jurv your intimacy with
her."
"Well, I've been every place with hor.
We've been just like any other young
man and young woman."
His ltccord as n Gmnbler.
"Now, I'll ask you about yourself at
this point and about youc habit of gam
bling and card playing. Explain your
self fully; stato everything."
Well, I suppose it's all ko. I've
gambled, and gambled a pllo on roulette
and faro. I've gambled high, and lots
of it. T acknowledge I tried to keep it
from the public, but I did not try to dis
guise it from any yonng lady or young
man who knew me intimatoly.'
"Now, at what points did you gamble:"
"Almost every city in the United
States; that is, every large city and
many of the small cities. I've gambled
in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Seattle, Alas
ka, San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles, Encinito, Tex.; Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Gleuwood Springs, Denver,
Pueblo, Cheyenne, New Orleans, Oma
ha, Kansas City, Chicago "
"There," said Erwin, "I guesa you've
named enough. "Did Catherine Ging
ever take part in your gambling?"
"Yes sir. She with another young
lady, another gentleman and myself,
went into a restaurant and ordered a
meal. It was an elaborate meal and it
took some time to prepare it. It was
right near a gambling house. We knew
the young ladies real well, so we went
out for awhile. I don't exactly remem
ber whether Miss Ging was there that
night or not, and if sho was there 1
ilon't remember whether sho went in or
not, but one of the young ladies did aud
we did. I don't think sho put in any
thing. If she was there she knew of it
though."
Harry then described tho various win
nings and losings he h?d made for Miss
Ging. While in Chicago he had lost
$1,530. He explained the telegram ho
had sent from Chicago at length, and
while in the midst of his explanations
a recess was taken for dinner.
H. S. Tibbels,
Upholsterer
AND
Furniture : Repairer.
Special attention paid to all kinds of
of furniture upholstering. Mattrasses
made to order or remade. Furniture re
pairing of all kinds promptly and neatly
executed. Leave orders at Ine rair
EJvor. 4Mf