THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JULY 30. 1889 ,
u I
1 ,
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY !
HEome seekers , ISTOTsr Is Your Time *
Property Exclusively for Elegant Homes , No Business , No Nuisances , '
No saloons or livery stables. Nothing to detract from the pleasure and
comfort of what a home should be.
*
Absolute and perfect drainage which has been accomplished by the most skillful engineering.
The air is so pure and healthful that one feels the invigorating effects almost immediately Dundee Place is
entered ,
Dundee Place will really be a city of homes of a splendid class. It is growing every day. The broad avenue
which extends the entire length of the property will have here and there a drug store , a grocery , or something of the
kind for the convenience of the residents. No where else in the entire limits will business of any kind be allowcsd.
Another feature All houses must have a slate roof. Think how rich and tasty that superb city oi homes will
appear , every house being covered with a handsome slate roof.
The price of the ground is lower NOW than it will ever be again. Many of our best citizens have availed them
selves of the opportunity of going in on the ground floor. They will all make money by it , too.
Price of Insi.de Lots , $25 per front foot ; Corner Lots , $30 per front foot.
Terms One-third cash. , balance 1 , 2 and 3 Years as Desired.
Building Loans made on the most Jiberal terms ; where such loans are made we take second mortgage for the
deferred payments on the ground. Call on us or write for any particulars desired.
We will cheerfully show the property at any time. . . , - , - . „ . , *
The Patrick Land Company ,
ut , * *
'
SOLE OWNERS AND SOLE GENTS OF DUNDEE PLACE ,
HiB
ol
W. H. CRAIG , President. N. D. ALLEN , Vice-President. W. K KURTZ , General .Manager
OF A VERY DELICATE NATURE
The Questions Mrs. MoParland Was
Aekod to Answer.
HER GOOD .NAME ATTACKED.
She TostiflcH That Colonel Flotclicr
Abased Ills Wife , and Ills Attor
ney Inquires If Her Own
Character Is Pare.
Trlnl of Colonel Fletcher.
The dignified court-martial appointed to
Investigate the charges preferred against
Colonel 'Fletcher convened at Fort Omaha
yesterday morning pursuant to an adjourn
ment taken last Thursday.
All members of the military tribunal were
present , arrayed In all the paraphernalia of
their rank , Captain Potter , the Judge ad
vocate , and the accused , with his attorney ,
Mr. Webster.
Colonel Fletcher came in smilingly and , as
far as outward appearances were concerned ,
bad not a care in the world. Ho greeted the
gentlemen of the court courteously and whlla
awaiting the call to order spent the time in
conversation with the gentlemen whoso duty
it will bo finally to decide whether his con
duct has been becoming an honorable gentle
man and u soldier or that of a poltroon.
It was after 10 o'clock whoa the president
called the court to order , the roll was called
nnd tt'O proceedings of the session held last
Thursday and then an adjournment was
taken untti > o'clock in order that the judge
advocate mlgut have au opportunity to inter
view Mrs. MoFarland. bis principal witness.
Mrs. McFarland is a sister of Mrs.
Fletcher , nnd the wife of a Philadelphia
merchant. She visited her sister at tha post
lost Juno and it was whllo there that she
claims to have become acquainted with the
facts to which she testified. She Is a pretty ,
petite woman , with largo blue eyes and a
most independent carriage. But she was
badly flustered yesterday morning when
introduced Into court and her bosom heaved
with emotion.
"I would like" said Captain Potter , after
adjournment , "to have the court go into
executive session during the taking of Mrs.
JUoFurland's ' testimony , She , of course , is
Unused to being in court and it will be moro
embarrassing to her as some of the questions
to bo ashed are of a very delicate nature. I
ask that the spectators and reporters bo
excused. "
The captain's request was at once granted ,
Council Ulupp agreeing on the part of the de
fense , uud the reporters and two or three
other * present were led out under tbo shade
troft , by an orderly , sufficiently far away as
to preclude the faintest i > ossibllity of any
word of the testimony being hoard.
About 13 o'clock a question relative to the
admission ot certain evidence aroto , and the
counsel , deinodunt and witnesses were ex
cused for a few nilnntes. Mrs. McFarland
joined a party of officers and ladies near the
club house , and seemed to bo greatly per
turbed. A quarter of an hour later she was
recalled and the taking of evidence was re
sumed.
Mrs. McFarland Is tbo principal prosecut
ing witness , and the judge advocate expects
to prove by her sufficient to convict the ac
cused. She testified that she had heard
Colonel Fletcher accuse his wlfo ot infidel
ity , aad had known bin ) to abuse her. Bho
gave her military brother-in-law particular
fiti , and , If her story is true , be 1s anything
but the gallant soldier that ono naturally
Jookt for among the officer * of Uncle Sam's
wrmy.
Tbo defense attempted to lighten the
weight ot the testimony bycaitlng reflec
tions upon the moral character of Mrs. Mo
Farland. She was bluntly naked if she had
not mot certain prominent Omaha men at
unseemly hours and in improper places and
for improper purposes. The little lady do-
lilea tbco aspersions and resented them with
vehemence. The testimony la said tn have
abounded with salacious details.
Thei officers of the fort who are acquainted
with Mrs. AIcFuilind are very lud'triiant at
this attempt to blacken her character. She
is generally spoken of by them In the highest
terms of respect.
The officers at the fort and their wives
show the greatest delicacy in the mattcr.and
so far none of them have visited the court
room out of idle curiosity.
An adjournment for lunch was taken at 1
o'clock , and at a the court reconvened , and
Miss Miflcoy was placed upon the stand nnd
cxaminuh by the judge advocate and the
counsel for the defense. Her testimony was
nearly entirely corroborative ot the evi
dence given by Mrs. McFurland , and but
few now facts were disclosed. Her exami
nation was also conducted with closed doors ,
and all that the reporters could do in the
meantime wan to lie out under the trees , and
chow grass and denounce star chamber ses
sions.
Tno examination of Miss Mlskey being
completed , the court adjourned until 9
o'clock this morning , when other witnesses
for the prosecution will bo introduced.
Mrs. McFarland bad recovered from her
perturbation of the morning , and during the
examination of Miss Mlskey , chatted pleas
antly with a half dozen officers in front of
the club. When approached by a reporter ,
however , she declined to bo interviewed.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miser
able , and often leads to self-destruction.
Wo icnow of no remedy for dyspepsia
moro successful than Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. It acts gently , yet surely nnd
efficiently , tones the stomach and other
organs , removes the 'faint feeling , cre
ates a good appetite , cures headache ,
and rofrcstios the burdoncd mind.
Give Hood's Sursaparilla a fair trial.
It will do you cood.
O'BIAliLiHY'S MEANDER.
It Lends Him Into the Unforblddcn
Apartment of a Neighbor.
Malcom O'Malley , a laborer employed in
the smelting works , has been arrested on the
charge of rape.
The circumstances under which the crime
%
is alleged to have been committed are pecu
liar in the extreme.
The complainant is Mra.Gortrudo Wolstar-
lengor , whose husband is also employed in
the smelting works. Mrs. Wolstarlonger
.state * that at 3 o'clock ' yesterday morn
ing she was awakened and found
Malcom O'Malloy attempting liberties
with her. She screamed and aroused
her husband , who was asleep in
the same unurtmont. An officer was called
and O'Malley placed under arrest. Tbo lat
ter gained access to the room by dunning
through a window , six feet above tbo ground.
O'Mally was arraigned before Ju.dge Horka
yesterday afternoon. The testimony devel
oped the facts given above , and ho was
bound over to the district court in the sum of
1,500.
A Very rorol&lo Kick.
A number of respectable citizens protest
against a lot of hoodlums who congregate on
\Vest Cumlng street on Sunday afternoon *
to play liall and drink beer and make the
lives of persons living In that vicinity any
thing but pleasant.
Lost Sunday about forty congregated
on the hill just outside tbo city limits ,
played an alleged game of ball and consumed
two kegs of beer , cursing and swoarlug at
almo st every breath , their noise attracting
the attention and disturbing the people
living anywhere within five blocks.
After the disgraceful exhibition , they
wound up with several tights In which ono
man was quite seriously hurt. Some of
tbesa young men are the son * of respectable
parents , mid they are crivcn fair warning by
the residents that it U about time to call a
halt. 'I bo people of that neighborhood say
they do not propose to be Imposed upon any
longer. _
An AbxolittH Onrn.
TheORIGINALABIBTINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes ,
and Is an absolute euro for old sores , burns ,
ttouuds , chapped hands , and all skin orup.
tlons. Will positively cure all kinds of piles-
Aslt for the OIUGINAL ABIBTINE OINT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
20 cents per box by mall 'M cents.
A DAY IN COMPETITION.
The First Day of the Great Depart
mental Rlllo Shoot.
Yesterday was the first day of the rifle
competition of the Department of the Platte
at the Bellevue range. Known distance
firing was the order of the day. The weather
was simply delightful , but during the after
noon a fish-tall wind blow down the range ,
interfering with very fine work. Good scores
were made nevertheless.
The interim between tbo morning and
afternoon shooting was passed by the or Jrs
and men in recuperating for the longer dis
tance firing. Under the grateful shade of
a little clump of trees in front of the officers'
quarters , tbo commissioned marksmen sat
and discussed the outcome of the competition ,
read thcjr letters and puffed their cigars.
The enlisted men lounged about their quar
ters reading , chatting and playing quoits
until the butjlo called them to dinner ,
Luncheon at the officers' mess was a jolly
feature. - >
Lieutenant Tyler has the making of a great
ball player In him , as evidenced by the man
ner in which ho deprived Lieutenant Hutch-
cson of an apple. Mr. Hutchcson is a good
catcher , but Mr. Tyler is a trifle the s\vifter.
Lieutenant Buck is said to bo the heavy
sporting man of the camp , and is a terror to
the misguided individuals who invest in
pools.
Lieutenant Gregg is known to bo the hand
somest man in camp. lie Is a clover , oblig
ing gentleman , and , although an infantry
officer , is an acknowledged equestrian.
Captain Coolldgo arrived at the range yes
terday morning , and will command the team
when the competition is over.
Lieutenant Buck is considered the best
all-around skirmisher in the army.
Lieutenant Palmer says ho would rather
have codfish balls than a sword for good
range shooting.
There were few visitors at the range yes
terday , which is duo , it Is alleged , to the
poor train service from Omaha. A moro de-
llrhtful place to spend an afternoon is not
near tbo oity.
Miss Henry , Mrs. Captain Cool I il go and
Mrs. Chambers "were In the grand stand dur
ing the afternoon. It Is thought , however ,
that a special party will be organized to visit
the range on tbo day when the medals are
awarded.
During the 000 and COO yards competition
In the afternoon the wind was dcoidedly'un '
favorable , and some of tbo best marksmen
had dlfllculty lu keeping up their record.
Of the postures affected by the marks
men in long distance shooting the favorite is
the ' Texas grip. " In this position the sol
dier lies-on his back with the strap of the
nflo around his loft leg , the loft hand passed
behind the head grasping the rlfio stock ,
' while the thumb of tbo right hand pulls the
trigger ; the recoil comes principally upon
the leg. Lieutenants "Mulr and Buck , Ser
geant Saladin and in fact all tbo "crack"
shots use tnis position , which Is a favarita
among riflemen. The "saw-bunk. " the
Luiiiely" and a urono position each has Its
distinguished advocates.
To-day there will bo a skirmish run In tbo
morning and known distance firing in the
afternoon.
The scores of the twelve leaders made yes
terday are as follows :
Albert Saladin , 1st sorgt. , I , 8th infantry.107
E. I. Crumley , 1st It. , 17th infantry 1 5
C. II , Mulr , 3d It , 17th infantry , . .1M
Gustavo Ohrenborg , private. A , 3d Inft..100
Jas. W. Davis , corporal , B , 10th Infantry , 150
John Corrle , private , band , 17th Infantry. 159
Clwrles Elwoll , soret. , C , 3d infantry..158
Patrick Moriran , sorgt. , C , 7th infantry..158
John H. Mayhon , private , F. 3d Infantry. 157
C. H. Cochran , 3d It. , 7th infantry 157
Albert Sauor , sergt. , 1C , 3d Infantry ISO
Ww. J. Schoembrood , private , G , 3d Inft.150
Pears' is the purest and best soap
over made. _
Atphalt Man Htrlkc.
Sixty concrete men , working for the Bar
ber Asphalt coicpiay.struck yesterday morn-
Ing. They had been receiving $1,50 per day ,
They wanted f 1.75 , which ten of the men ,
graders , captains of the boards and tampers
were receiving. Ton of the men returned
to work. Twenty now bauds were given
places at 10 o'clock , and at 1 o'clock a full
force bad again been secured.
The men also asked pay for one hour
which they lost last week owing to the de
lay in the arrival of cement.
COULDN'T ' MARRY THEM
Why Young and Handsome Mr.
Davis Has Disappeared.
k
DAN CUPID IN A DILEMMA.
It Wan Hard to Be Off With Uio Old
liov , But Ho Wns Bound
to Bo On "With
the New.
Two Blnlclens Claimed Him.
Mr. Drake , managor'bf the Nebraska 'Tel
ephone exchange , has returned from Kear
ney , whither bo was called by the sudden
disappearance of 0. W. Daria , manager of
the telephone exchange of that place.
Mr. Drake says that Davis disappeared on
the evening of the 15th. Ho was scon In the
vicinity of the depot about thirty minutes
before train time , and that was the last that
can bo learned concerning Dim.
During the day ho had Riven It cut that ho
was going to Oinaka to attend to seine
business relating to the telephone
exchange , and his disappearance
created no concern at first. After
being absent four or flvo dajs , Inquiry was
inado concerning him at the general oftlco ,
whan it was learned that the managers had
scon nothing of him
A few days since Manager Dralco loft for
Kearney to examine Davis's books and try
to ferret out the mystery surrounding his
disappearance. The books were found to
have been carefully kept and balanced on
the day of Davis'x disappearance , and the
amount to the credit of the telephone compa
ny was found on deposit In one of the. Kear
ney batiks. It was also ascertained that Da
vis had paid close attention to business and
wa well liked for bis business ability and
admired for bis manly attributes.
As bo is a young man of but twenty-two ,
It was presumed that probably a woman was
at the bottom of his disappearance , and an
Investigation of his correspondence showed
that there were two of them.
It appears that two years ace Davis lived
In Kingston , N. Y. . where bo loved and was
loved In return by a sweet maid of eighteen.
There was also a young woman of about
twonty-llvo In the samoc city who was deeply
In love with young Davis , who , by the way ,
Is a very fascinating 'young follow , but ho
failed to reciprocate her affection. When ho
left to coino west botli youne ladles asked
the privilege of corresponding with him and
ho consented. t
A number of letters passed between him
and the two girls , until the younger one ,
with whom ho was 'enamored , wont on a
visit. The letters between the two then
miscarried and In the course of a few months
as Davis did not hear from his beloved bo
made up his mind time' 'oho had forgotten
him. The corresjKmdetlco between him and
the older lady continued until bo was llnally
overcome with the twcalth of affection
breathed In her letters and consented to
marry her. "
A few days later heTioard from the other
young lady and learned then for the first time
that she bad been writing constantly to him
and wondered at his silence. All
the affection for his first love was rekindled
and ho resolved to have her at all hazards.
Although the day of bis wedding to the
other young lady was sot two or three times ,
yet ho managed to postpone it each time.
The lust date agreed oa was August 1.
Meanwhile Davis learned that the father of
the girl to whom he was unwillingly en
gaged to bo married , was Insolvent and too
decrepit for longer business llfu ; that the
mother was Insane and n great oxnense to the
family and that when the daughter was married -
ried her parents would have to coma to live
with tier brlugin ? also a brother of abouttcn
years who would'also have to bo provided
for. As the young woman , who is five years
Martin's senior , would not consent to break
ing the engagement , it Is thought that Mar
tin bus found that the only way out of the
dlfllculty was to purposely lose himself.
Cushmon's Menthol Inhaler , cures catarrh ,
headache , neuralgia , asthma , bay fever ,
Trial free at your druggist. Prloo 00 cents.
ADDITIONAL TRACKAGE ,
It is Demanded on Territory Now
Held by qiiattcra.
The crusade against the squatters on the
Union Pacific lands is being pushed with
vigor. Superintendent Itcsscguo in speak
ing of the matter said : "Wo need some of
the ground at urcscnt for trackage. "Wo
have decided to ro-arrango tbo system of
switch tracks leading to the smeltlnir works ,
which moans the construction of additional
lines. These tracks will extend along the
river from the smelting works , and will re
quire the land now occupied by squatters be
tween Davenport street and the , main lino.
"Wo.have also talked over the matter of
constructing an additional line to the ica
houses at Cut-Off lalto. This will require
the removal of a large number ot squatters
who have located along the present 'Aino
leading to the lake. When wo built the
other line to the lake we were actually com
pelled to make curves In our road so as to
get around the houses of the
squatters. It was in tbo
fall of the year , and we did not like to dis
turb thorn. But this time wo will put in a
straight track , if any , regardless of the
squatters.
"It matters not , however , whether wo do-
eire the land for trackage purposes or not.
The laud , is ours and wo are the only tenants
that can legally occupy it. If wo desire to
clear our land of such incumbrancos wo
have an undisputed right to do so. "
Railroad Notes.
A train consisting of twenty-five cars of
California fruit passed east yesterday.
Thomas P. Godfrey , city passenger aiont
of the Missouri Pacific , has returned from
St. Louis.
W. J. Carroll , chief clerk In the legal de
partment of the Union Pacific , has returned
from an extended tour of the system.
J. Francis , general passenger agent of the
Burlington , has gone to Chicago to attend a
meeting of the trans-continental association.
Fred 13. Whitney , general agent of the
passenger department and assistant general
freight agent of the Union Pacific at Kansas
City Is in Omaha.
John W. Scott , recently appointed passen
ger agent in charge of the Kansas division of
the Union Poolfio at Kansas City , will leave
for his new field of labor Wednesday.
Messrs. Canfiold & Fleming , of this city ,
have received the contract for building the
branch ot tho'C. , B. it. O. road from Tabor
to Malvern , Iowa. Work is to bo commenced
Immediately. There was a largo number of
bidders for the work ,
The Omaha roads have been notified that
the Trans-Continental association has estab
lished a rate of one faro for the round trip
from Pacific coast points to the Knight
Templars' conclave nt Washington nnd thoU
U , A. Ii. encampment and Milwaukee ,
Excursion to Ojrden , Utnli.
Bound trip $30.
On August 20th an excursion run by
the Intor-SInto Land and Town Co. ,
will leave Missouri river points for Ogden -
don , Utah. The rate will bo 880 for the
round trip. Tickets peed to return up
to Sept. lth. ( ) Passengers can have
choice of routes. Opdon is now the
most prosperous city in the country and
money invested there at present prices
will surely return a.laKgo profit. Address - ,
dress ,
INTEII-STATE LAND & TOWN Co. ,
1807 Larimie St. , Denver Col.
COAL. LiIGUNSU.
Why Certain Dealer * Hofusn to
Pay It.
Mr. Wiley , of Wiley & Williams , coal
dealers at Fortieth and Leaven worth streets ,
and 0 , P. White , a dealer at Twenty-ninth
avenue nnd Leavonworth streets , called at
THE BEE office to file a protest in the name
of probably twenty-five other small dealers
whom they claim are being frozen out by tba
ordinance compelling each coal dealer to pay
an annual license of 1100 ,
It Is an outrage , pure and simple , and wt
want to get the ordinance revoked , " said
Mr. Wiley , "The tax isn't levied became
the city needs the Income. It was simply a
schema of the big dealers to freeze out the
little fellows. The big dealers , among whom
uro Jeff I3edfordCoutant & Squires , Howell
& Co. , J. J. Johnson & Co. , Nebraska Fuel
Co. . Omaha Coal , Coke and Lime Co. , Neal
& Conrad , and nearly all the firms that
do much business down In the
centre of the city , held a meeting
some time oorly last snrlng. after the
winter coal trade was over , and got up this
ordinance. Then they had It rushed through
in a hurry , and I remember it was said at
the lime that councllmcn couldn't tell what
they had been voting on but supposed it was
all right because Jeff Bedford said it was.
"Nona of us , the small dealers , and the
big ones if they happen to bo located some
distance out , were given notice of the
meeting.
"Now hero's the reason why the ordinance
was gotten up : Before the small yards were
started on the outskirts , the big'follows down
town had a double hold on the consumer who
lived off the main streets , They could set
their own price on coal and then put on an
extra charge for hauling it more than a cer
tain number of blocks.
"Suppose they hauled a load out to Augusta
OTcnuo , that was fifteen cents ; a few blocks
furl nor. twenty-five cents , and if they
hauled it out to where our yards are situated
the extra charge of seventy-five cents , all of
which was saved the consumer when
a yard was started within a block or two of
his back door.
"Most of the men affected by the robbing
ordinance they number about twenty-five
can't afford to pay the license , and will
have to go out of business. Then the down
town combine will slap on extra charge
again. Fourteen of us have refused to pay
the license , and will right It in tha courts.
Wo don't think it constitutional to single
out one class of men in this way. but wo
want the ordinance revoked because they
might provo it legal. "
. Touley' It inc.
The case against pretty Mary Rasmusscn ,
charged in the police court with grand lar
ceny , in attracting much as attention among
the Fort Omaha officials as tbo Flotehor-
Hendcrson court-martial. Miss Itasmusssn
was arrested charged wit.li the larceny of a
diamond ring from Lieutenant Tousley In
whoso service she was employed. Lieuten
ant Arasmlth and General Wheaton have es
poused the girl's ' cause and claim that
Tousley's prosecution is a persecution , and
that the ring was never stolen.
New Pnxton Management.
8. A. Klttorldgo , one of the New Paxton
house proprietorsarrived yesterday with his
family and is prepared to take charge next
Thursday. One very important Innovation
will bo the opening Immediately of a cafe
which Mr. Kitchen had already prepared for
In the old Herald building annex adjoining
the hotel on tha west. An elegant dining
room baa been fitted up on the second floor
and Mr. Kitteridge snys ho proposes to fit It
up in keeping with the balance of the hotel
and servo his customers on the European
plan.
I'HOSKOUTION DID NOT APPEAR.
Impeachment Proceeding * Against
Justice Liuvy Collni ie.
Here are some of the charges preferred
against Jacob Levy , a South Omaha Justice
of the peace. Levy was arraigned for im-
poucbmont before the board of county'corn *
mlssioiicrs yesterday morning :
Gross partiality in refusing to file affidavits
of plaintiff in the case of Calleghan against
Modaro ; for rendering judgment in favor of
plaintiff nnd unlawfully assessing two-thirds
of the accrued costs to plaintiff instead of
one-third ; like offenses in tbo case ot E. IL
Doud and M. Kandall against Gcorgo L.
Cbnord ; of gross frauds in stating to citizens
of South Omaha that if they would brine ;
suits before him they would not lose any-
tning , because ho would render his decisions
in their favor regardless of either facts or
the law ; of onprosslon in muinp'war'rauta
and causing the arrest ot a person charged
with gambling and refusing to accept such
bail as would keep him from going to Jail ; is
guilty of wilful mat-administration In ofilco ;
guilty of having purchased judgments re
corded on his docket , and forcing collection
of them ; eullty of corruption In nlllcc.
It Is charged that his action in tbo first
case , an attachment suit , was the , result of
malice towards a notary public , wno swears
to a motion filed with him to have the at
tachment dissolved , and forced Callogban ,
the plaintiff , to pay him thirty cents in fees
for filing one paper which contained throe
affidavits.
In the plaintiff's ' absence ho changed the
entry of costs from one to two-thirds.
When Assistant County Attorney Doud
demanded execution of a iudcmont
In the case of Doud nail Ramsey , the allega
tion states that Levy would not issue the
papers unless the fees were advanced , say.
ing that he wanted to get oven with Doud for
some previous act.
lu the bigamy case W. II. Stair is the
name of the defendant. Randall's accusa
tion states that Levy demanded $500 from
him to dismiss thrf criminal proceedings. By
refusing to comply , Levy threateningly in
formed the gentleman that unless lie settled
tha matter the court would cause him to bo
xont to the penitentiary. The case was then ,
taken on change ot venue to another Justice.
The charges of maladministration are to
tbo affect that Levy maliciously refused to
let I land all , an attorney , examluo the trial
docket in his ofiloo ; that ho demanded and
received moro fees than the law allows him ,
and many other aggravating accusations.
Mr , Levy and his attorneys were on hand
promptly at 10 o'clock , and Chairman Mount
called the board to order. There being no
nno present then to appear for the prosecu
tion County Attorney Moriarlty , who sat as
the board's law-giver , suggested a recess
until U o'clock to glvo the accuser an op
portunity. On failure of any person to show
up , the fact then developed that Kandall has
left Douglas couuty , and the case was dis
missed.
Mr. Levy was given a char co , however , to
make a showing of his docket and paper *
and give an explanation in refutation to tu
charges against him.
m
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PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
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B. F. ALLEN & CO. , Sole Agents
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