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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1898)
THE OMAHA DAILY IJEIS : TIIUUSDAY , TEBimATlY 10 , 185)8. ) 0 HARTLEY CASE \\ELL \ \ BEGUN Second Trial of tbu Salt Against th Bondsmen Under Way. JIJ3Y SECURED WITH LITTLE EFFORT Wtvelre Men l AVHRli the Iiic I tlie Mutter Sworn ninl ( lie Opcn- Inu .SlnlcmctilH llrlclly illndc. ' CHAULRS M. COTTIIELV 2S58 Shcrma avenue , railroad hostler , , U. 11. COOK. 1913 South Tenth street , pro fe = MoimI nurse. Ji > dIAII CUOTEII , 3123 Corby street , stn tlonary enRlneor. JAMKS HVLAND. 1201) ) North TwcntJ fourth street , street railway conductor. C. F. MOOKK , C07 Mnrcy Btrcet , rallroa yardman. . . /.ACK TUHIMN , IXC South Twcnty-nft ntrpet , proprietor of a tlnshop. FUKU S. 1'ATTUHSON , HCG South Blx tcrnlli street , rxioklng house employe. JOHN UONDUSSOX. Florence , dairyman I. A. STKVICNS , Bl < North fwenty-llrs filrfct clerk .1 )1IN MATSON , South Sevcntccul otreet. railroad laborer , O. II. THOMAS , TA nty-Blxtli and I streets , South Omaha , barber , HALK1JAN JACOHSKN. 1020 Nort Twenty-ninth street , lire Insurance , Thcic twelve men have been ( selected t ( < letermloo the Usuo between the fitato o Nebraska and the bondsmen ot cx-Stat Treasurer Hartley In the suit to recover th amount ot the lattcr's defalcation , ? G53 , 790.00. Great 'progress haa been made b the state In Introducing Its testimony nn when adjournment wns taken yesterday aft crnoon Attorney General Smyth announce ! that one moro day would bo auillclcnt to pu In the remainder of the state's evidence 1 lie waa not delayed by arguments on lena qucstlcos. Hut the prospect ot a speed termination of the hearing was overthrown l > y nn adjournment until Monday morning The continuance was taken because Genera Cowta of the counsel for the defense I called to St. Lou Li to represent the govern went In the Kncnao Pacific case. The Jury before whom the second trial o this cauBO IH taking place was finally chosen about the middle of yesterday forenoon. Im mediately thereafter the opposing counsel lirlolly gave an outline of their cases to the Jury nnd then the Introduction of evldcnc was at once begun. All Iho morning was de voted to the Identification of the state docu incuts and records , which figure extensively In the case. The jury In the case was secured wlthou nny great dHneulty. A day and a half wa consumed In the work , but this length o time was required on account of the car devoted to the examination of the Jurymen Per such on Important , well known am widely advertised case a comparatively smal number of the panel wore examined. Abou forty Jurymen were put through the Icga catechism before the Jury was finally ee try lectcd. During the morning the state officers who are witnesses for the state arrived In the court room. Thcso comprised Governo llolcomb , Secretary of State Porter , State Treasurer Mcscrvo and State Auditor Cor nell. Among the defending bondsmen pros cut were John H. Ames , B. E. Drown am N. S. Harwood of Lincoln , C. C. McN'Ish o "Wlsner and Cadet Taylor and Thoma Swobo of this city. STATK'S LAST CHALLENGE. When court convened In tbo morning Ih state employed Its third and last ch.-illenige In excusing Alonzo Arnold. Llttlo difficulty was found lu replacing him , the first Juco called passing the examination satisfactorily nnd being assigned a seat In the Jury box The juror was I. A. Stevens of 917 Nortl Twenty-first street , a clerk. The sc\cral counsel for the defense spen Rome time hi consultation over their thlci and last peremptory challenge. Finally they announced that they would waive It. The Jury was at once sworn In and the trial o the case was formally begun with the brie fUatomcnts of the opposing attorneys to the Jury. According to the statement of Attorney General Smyth , there will bo but little difference enco In the line of attack from that cm- ployed in the first trial. The main change Is that on the direct case the consent of the original bondsmen to the filing ot the bomt after the date fixed by law will be Intro duced. In the first trial Attorney Genera Smyth saved these waivers for rebuttal am Judge Powell refused to admit them then lioldlng that they should have been Intro duced In the cRse-ln-chlef. It was largely because of this situation that the attomo ; general was forced to dismiss the case. Tlio defense will employ the ault started by 1ho attorney general against the Omaha Na tional bank of this city to recover the pro ceeds of the $180.000 warrant which Hartley IE also charged with having embezzled. The state divides the defalcation Into two main Items. Ono consists of thn proceeds of the $180.101.70 warrant authorized by the legis lature to bo drawn out of the general func to recompense the sinking fund for the loss sustained from the failure ot the Capitol Na tional bamk. The rest of the shortage was In the permanent school funds. In tlio statement to the jury Attorney Tlansom , 'for ' the defense , said It would bo eliown from the case started by the at torney general against the Omaha Na tional 'bunk that the state known that Hart ley had never rocdlvod the proceeds of the $180,101.75 warrant , but that the money Is still In the 'bank. ' Therefore. , he con tended that the .bondsmen cannot bo held liable for the amount. As toho remain der of the shortage. It will foe main tained that It existed In the first term and that therefore the second term bondsmen cannot bo held responsible for It , since they relied on Governor Holcomb'a having i-xamliied .Hartley's accounts at the end of 'his first term' and having found them cor rect , The contention , advanced In the first trial , thai tlio 'bond ' was never legally filed and approved will also bo made. TAKING TESTIMONY. The first witness to bo called today by the state was Secretary of State Vf. F. 1'orter. Ho wes used to Identify a num ber of the "records of his office , which was turned over to him 'by his predecessor. Among these was Hartley's bond and the ( bond record , which showed that the 'bond aiad boon filed with the secretary of stale at the bi'glunlug ot Hartley's first terra of olllcc. State Treasurer Mesorvo was also em- ] > ' .oyod to Identify a variety of the records of Ms office , turned over to him by Hartley. These Included ledgers which ohowed the Imlancra on hand at the end of Hartley's term , the canceled $180,101 warrant and va- rlcn'fl other facts which are to bo Introduced in evidence. By thrno records Iho shortage lu Hartley's ofllco U to bo proved. State Auditor ot Public Accounts Cornell also Identified the canceled warrant for $1SO,101 , the voucher , the bond of the Omaha National bonk as a state depository , the bonds of the banks of Orleans und Alma and Hartley's final atatcmcnt as treasurer. All thcso document ) ! had to en turned over to Cornell by hla predecessor , Eugene Moore , At the afternoon session of the trial Iho fitita set upon a tack decidedly different from that employed In the first trial. Then it presented Its cuso with the tacit Impres sion that Governor Holcomb had approved Dlurlley's 1 > end on the date fixed by the statutes , January 3 , 189C , 'Itwas ' left for the defense lo show on cross-examlnallon of tlio stato'e 'witnesses or 'by Its own that the bond was not approvoJ until six days aftcr- Wjird. It was then that Attorney General Smyth had undertaken to show that the original 'bondsmen had signed a waiver by Which they agreed that the approval should bo postponed until additional satisfactory signatures should bo secured to the bond. Judge Dickinson refused to admit the waiver then on objection of the deft > nso and the case 'was necessarily dismissed. Under the amended petition 'Which he filed the attorney fieneral was In a portion lo InlroJuce tlie waivers lu hla caso-ln-chlef. Consequently Jio preceded to show by a witness that the l > end was not approved unlll January 9 , but undertook at the sarno time to prove thai the waivers agreeing lo Iho postponement ot the approval were In existence after Jan uary 3. This procedure was attended with jiioru or ) ess success , HISTORY OF THE 'BOND ' , Thomas Darnell , a Lincoln lawyer , > who Hartley' * attorney lu matters connected with the bond , testified thai ho hail drawn up Ihe form ot tha 1 > end and had helped secure - cure the origin-1 signatures. Ho had been present when Iho bond had bten handed li ck by the governor for aMltoidl ! : signa tures. Ho staled lhat It had been carrle away with the Intention of complying vrlt tlio conditions Imposed 'by Ihe governor which , however , verc nol mcnlloned. Darnell waa then questioned regarding th waivers , but hlg memory In connection wit these was Tory poor. He said Ibal ho ha < drawn them up , but ho failed to rcmembc the date. Ho admltlcd that he had wrltte lo C. C. McNlsh , one of Iho bondsmen a Wlsner , regarding the matter of the waive and had enclosed the form. Ho or Uarttc had also sent two telegrams to McXlflh abou Iho mailer and had received a telegram from the latler In regard to It , Ho would not sa thai Governor Holcomb had retained posses slon of thabond until the waivers were ro cclvcd. Ho volunteered the Information tha when the bond was handed to Hartley on th morning of January 7 by Governor Holcom to secure the slgnalures of Taylor , Swob and Paxton of Omaha tlio waivers were al Inched to the bond , but later , when qucs Honed ho could not remember about this Ho finally stated lhat he did not rccollec Rcelng nny of the walvcr until ho went wit Hartley to the governor on January 9 wit the bond , when the Instrument was ap proved. The Importance of the testimony lies I the question whether the waivers wer signed by the original bondsmen before o after the additional Omaha signatures wr-r secured. The bondsmen deny that the slgna tures were obtained before their assent. Th ntato maintains thai the waivers were slgne before the Omaha bondsmen were secured o January 7. Darnell failed to help out ma lerlally In Iho mailer , since ho did not re member the dates on which the waiver were signed. He said that they might hav been secured at nny time bolwecn Iho Ilm when ho was employed by Hartley In th latter end ot December , 1S04 and th date on which the bond was approved by th governor , January 9 , 18D5. After this testimony Attorney Genera Smyth made a. formal demand upon C. 0 McNIeh , who was In the court room , and hi counsel , to bring Inlo court the letter and tw lelrgrams Rent to him by cither Hartley o Darnell. The documents wore not at one forthcoming and Attorney General Smytl sought to obtain their contents secondarily by asking Darnell the contents of the lotto he wtoio to MoNlsh. The defense objectc to this. Judge Powell sustained them Inso far ns ho held that McNish should 1 given a reasonable time In which lo produce the letter and If ho failed to do BO , that the state would bo allowed to show by Darnel the contcnls of Iho letter. TELEGRAM ALSO MISSING. Attorney General Smyth then called Tele graph Operator HrlgRs of Wlsner to th stand and asked Mm If after a search ho had found the original of the telegram sen by MoNlsh to Darnell or Tartlcy. The opera tor answered that ho ImJ not. and that ho did not remember any such telegram Thereupon the attorney general recallet Darnell to tlio stand and asked him for the contents of thn telegram. Darnell failed to remember. He also was unable to tell whei the telegram had been received. Upon cross-examination General Cowln brought out the fact that Darnell Is the partner of J , S. Kirkpatrick , the two fonm- Ing a lamfirm. . Ho asked If It was not the law firm of Governor Holcotnb , but this was not allowed. Ho then askcd , If Klrkpatrtck was not Governor Holcomb's brother-in-law "No , not exactly that , " answered Darnel and tlio court would allow no more questions regarding the relationship. "At the time you tried to get Governor Holcomb to approve Hartley's bond , " then asked General Cowln , 'Mvere you not attor ney for Governor Holcomb ? " "I was not his retained attorney In all his business , " answered Darnell. "I did some business for him , however , whllo he ivas governor. " Governor Holocm'b ' was next called to the stand , but 'before ' ho was sworn Genera Co win arose and Informed the court that he would'bo ' called away to St. Louis In themorn- Ing to represent the government in the Kan sas Pacific case. 'Ilia colleagues requestet that thn case 'be ' continued until he returned next Monday , since he Is chief counsel In the caso. Attorney General I3myth vigorous objected to the postponement , saying that other state oses of Importance were await ing his attention and he could not afford the delay. Judge Powell ordered a recess to consider the matter. He decided to continue the case , saying that ho felt that he oughl to do so tn view of the Importance of the case and the fact that General Cowin has the general management of It. During the continuance the jury will be In confinement In charge of ( bailiffs. AM.O\VA\CI2 FOR TIIK IIKCKIVKK Ivoj'Mor FI.-vcx Iho I'ny In the Gemiiin SiivliiKN Hank Cast- . Judge Keysor has mads an order In which ho fixed the compensation of Thomas Mc- Caguo as receiver ot tfio German Savings bank from the date of his appointment , July 25 , 189C , until Jaauary 1 , 1898 , at $3,739.90. This Is at the rate of $223 a month for the first year of the receivership and $200 a month after that. He also allows him $400 for the premium on the surety bond filed by him as receiver. Accompanying the report Judge Keysor also filed an opinion In answer to the objections of aome of the deposltora In the bank to an allowance of more than $100 a month to the receiver. These objections are made on the grounds that McCaguo himself offered to accept the receivership at that figure. In l > asalng on this matter Judge Koysor says that McCague had made this offer on the understanding that ho was to be assisted by a largo force of clerks and that he was In fact only to euperlntend them. McCaguo also believed that ho would bo able to wind up the affairs of the tank tirough the Investment company of which : o Is connected. Judge Keysor says ho re- 'used to accept these conditions , ibut ap- lolntcd MoCaguo 'because ho thought ho was competent and honest. 'He ' Insisted , more over , that he should devote his whole time o the work of winding up the affairs of ho bank. The court considered this abso- utoly necessary , because of the large uniount of money that was to bo collected ind disbursed. In view of the fact that ho receiver has devoted all his time lo ho work , that ho has diligently performed Ills duties and has done everything that : ould ibo accomplished J : . the affairs of the nstltutlon and that the expenses of the receivership have been very low , Judge Ceysor does not believe the compensation 03 high , 'MoCaguo himself asked for $300 a iionth for his services. Judge Keysor also holds thai It Is no nero than just that the premium on the urety bond McCaguo furnished should bo laid for him , and therefore the allowance of 400 Is mado. The bond Is for $00,000. H.iTTUIlH I.V CUIMI.VAI , COUHT , CiiNtnt-r CIIHO 'Will ' Cinno nil Tlilx .MurnliiK1 lliiritlur C < iiivlt * < t * < I. The trial of the State against the Kast- lers , father and two sons , was to huvo been called In the criminal court yesterday after- loon , but at that time few of the witnesses voro present and a continuance waa graiiud 'ntll ' loday. This U Iho case wherein Iho efendanls are charged with having mur- ered Officer Tledeman and at the same time vlth having wounded Officer Glover , Tin- : aso aganlst the Kastucrs , when brought to rial , promlsm to consume considerable line , as there are about fifty witnesses to xamlno , The defense will attempt to irovo an alibi , Joe Osborno , charged with having stolen Nothing from a Dodge street hotel , has > ecn convicted ot the crime of burglary. 'he Jury waa out a couple of hours before caching an agreement , The case of the State against J. W , Mtlh WOA called before Judge Slabaugh and the ntroducllon of testimony completed las : night. The defendant Is accused of the rlmo of highway robuery , It being alleged mt last October , he , tn company with two ither men , held up and robbed Joseph Irablk of $10.05. The crime Is alleged to tavo been committed just below South Omaha. Ilornoy AKiitniit lnmo > - . V. H. Walker met with a gr at surprise In udfjo Scott's court yesterday. Ho called p the divorce case ot Saguoller H. Dorsoy jaiiust Alice Dorgey and stated to the court iat an agreement had been entered Into etwcen tbo parties Uial ibo defendant end roea-potitloner enould have a specified mount per month Alimony and that the agreement nlfn Included a divorce by r nit - , it c i tlio < TcD < jtllon | , there' > rp ho ask' i ihrtt JuL'Rinent l > s rntcreJ aeocrilintj'y ' Th judge ma Jo no reply , but went Industrious ) to week writing cu hla docket. HUs cntr cimplcted. he read the following entry t the h nor-stricken Mr. Walker , The counsel for defendant stntlng In op ? court that It wns agreed by the partle tlint defendant wns to hnve n decree o dlvorco on her cross bill , cause dlamlssei both an 13 plaintiff on his bill and aa t defendant on her cross-bill , with prcjudlc to future action. Plaintiff to pay coats. ST. I.OUIS Wlll. KXTKIIT.UX T1II3M if Ion Avrnll * the Slxtr Who G Forth tn the South. Next Sunday n second party of Omab and Ncforarka buslncea men will etarl on Irlp lo advance tlio Interests of the expo lion. The first stop will ho St. Louis , am after thai slops of several hours will b made In the folbwlng named cities : St Louis , Vlncennes , Ind. ; Louisville , Ky.jCIn clnnatl , Dayton , Springfield and Columbus 0. ; Terre Haute , Ind. ; East St , LoUls an Cairo , 111. ; Mobile , Ala. ; Meridian. Miss. Now Orleans nnd Haton Kongo. La. ; Mem phis and Jackson , Tcnn , , and Kansas Clt > Transportation will bo furnished the part over the following lines ; Port Arthur route Wa"bash , Ualtlmoro & Ohio Soulhwcstcrn Hlg Four , Plttaburg , Cincinnati , Chicago & St. I iuls ; New Orleans & Northwestern Illinois Central , Kancas City , Fort Scott & Memphis and the Hurllngton. Concerning their reception at St. Loul the Globe-Democrat saya : "As the Mlasour state commission will be In Kansas City on the 16th Inst. the duty of entertaining th visitors will devolve upon the St. Louis com m te Ion , the Merchants' exchange , the Ilusl ness Men's league nnd the Manufacturom association. Committees of these orgnnlza tlona will moot the delegation at the South crn. .hotel next Monday morning and tcndc them nn Informal reception. At noon th Ntfornskans will bo escorted to the Mer chants' exchange , and Introduced pcrsonallj to the leading morclbers. At the cloeo o business 1:15 : p. m. President Sharp of th Merchants' exchange will call the assemblage blago to order , and ex-Mayor Walbrldgo chairman of the local commission , will de liver an address of welcome. W. H. Green chairman of 'tho delegation , and some of hi colleagues will respond. During the after noon and until train tlmo In the evcnltiK the visitors will .bo the guests ot the loea reception committees. " IIAMKUASTKIt 11HOOKS' O1IJKCT Hoiu < o ' .VrriiiiKt * for UN tlon nt the l.v | > nKloii. Ellis Brooks , director and manager of th great band of the ( Second regiment , Ill'lnol ' National Guard , 'Was ' In this city yesterda searching for the musical department of th exposition. As It was not to 'bo found I Omaha ho proceeded to Lincoln. Mr. Drook makes his headquarters at Chicago. IHo ha at his command about 200 'musicians. ' Fo national guard inirposes he employes 100 ; fo concerts from fifty to 150. At the nootcelo bratlon , held a year ago In Chicago , ho con ducted a band of 150 and a chorus of 2,000 At this celebration Jules Lumbard was on of the principal solcflsts .ind sang with grea success , the band accompanying him. Mr. iHrooks Is a typical bandmaster. H has spent his llfo In the work , for when a boy of 15 ho ran away from home and en tereJ the army as performer on the trombone bono In the 'Marino ' band. 18S7 lie organlzci his own 'band ' In New Ycrk City , and ha plUyed engagements at nearly all the gxca expositions since that dato. Under hi direction have appeared Sca'Ichl , Clementine do Verc , Caropanlnl , Materna ( the greates of all bho Wagner singers ) and nuraerou other soloists of 'World-wide ' reputation. Mr Brooks desires to secure an engagement ifo his organization during the progress of the exposition. Funil Crowln * ; . The Georgia Exposition commission held a meeting : 'with < the businessmen of Augusta last week and a subscription list was starlet and about $500 subscribed to the fund fo the Georgia exhibit. It Is expected tha the city will raise at least $1,000 within a short time. Itiiiliio.MM llt-ii'H Krntcrnlly. The Business Men's Fraternity held an In tercsting' business and social session In its rooms In The Uee building last night. After the business had been completed nnd an en joyable lunch disposed of an address was Klveti by the president , W. E. Cacfy , on the "Objects , Purposes and Alethodx" of the fraternity. Other short speeches were made nloiiff the same line by Supreme President II. M. Waring and F. F. noos. Dr. A. I Merrlam made a "Fraternal Talk" nnd a recitation wns given by J. M. Welshans. The program was concluded by a solo by W. II I'rown. Six SiiNiice < H ArroNti-il. The detcctlvd force has latterly * been giv ing Its attention to the unraveling of the numerous holdups which have been reported during the last fe\v weeks. Last night six arrests were mad of persons of umcnonvn occupatlcn , who are held on the retaining charge of suspicious characters. The men nro : Mike. Ilnsmussen , Joe Stcffen , Martin Miller , Otis Phelps , Harvard Anderson uni James Urutln. The latter was a member ol the once noted Hrutln gangAn attempt will lie made this morning by several citizens to Identify the men. Arri'wloil' us .SiijiplcloiiK ChnirncturH. Joe Davis and 'Fred ' Baker were arrested last night at Twentieth' ' iind Harney streets , tiavlng In their possession four double blankets for -which they could not nde- ritmtely account. The men will be held as suspicious characters. J.OOAl , IIUIOVITIK.S. Members ot the Eclipse club will hold an Important meeting Friday evening. Peter Peterson has been arrested for as saulting Frank K. Kolpln , who lives at 1701 orth Twenty-fourth street. Micky Kroll , arrested for stealing a pa'Ir ' jf overshoes from the 'Nebraska ' Clothing store , has been sentenced to thlrly days In ho county Jail. Henry Thompson , arrested for assaulting Peter Hnnsen In the saloon near Fourteenth mil Jackson Tuesday night , was fined $5 and : osts this morning for the offense. Mrs. Harriet Towno will address the mem- jors of Banner lodge , No. 11 , Fraternal Union of America , at Its meeting Thursday 3vcnlng. There will also bo a musical pro gram. George A. Schneider of Washington Is In ho city to supervise the construction of the iquarlum In the Government building. In vhlch the United States Fish commission vtll make a portion of Its exhibit. The Woman's alliance of Unity church neets Friday afternoon nt 2:30 : o'clock , Vork provided iby the committee on benovo- once. Supper will bo strved from C to S ( 'clock , to too followed iby a soolal , at which fj.ss 'Bowman will sing. "Tho Peak Slaters from , Klondike" will appear at the Young Men'a Christian asso ciation hall on Tuesday of next week , under ho auspices of the Young Woman's guild of St. Philip's church. A lengthy musical and literary program Is promised. Mlnnlo Wlrth , proprietor of a beer garden t Tenth and Harnoy streets , hts been ar- ested on a charge of selling liquor to a nlnor. The complainant lu the case Is Jharles A. Antllo , who was arrested Monday light for bolng drunk and creating a dls- urbanco In the place. A complaint charging tuirglary has been led In police court against M. K. Gray nor , vlio was arrested In the house of George Rldenour , near Twenty-first and Paul trcots , a few nights ago. It is alleged tat Graynor took lools helonglng to tV arponters working oii the Sherman flats hlch were valued at about $10 , H. Bennett Wootson , charged with pass- ng forged checks , upon several Omaha lerchanta , tvia arrived hero from Mll- aukce. In charge of Chief ot Dotecllves tax. UIo haa been Identified by several of lose whom ho succeeded In fleecing and Is Iso known to bo J , II , Wilson , who workoi magazine swindle In this city and in Cedar aplds about a month ago. Manley Barker , living at Thlrty-fourlh nd Sahler streets , has been arrested for the arcony of a dog collar belonging lo M. L. ladscn , a neighbor. The complaint alleges lat merely a collar was taken , but Mailsen ays thai he cares llttlo for this , but that o doea feel bad when he thinks of Iho dog vhlch was Inside tbo collar when II was lolen. It Is because Barker stole his dog , o Madsen alleges , that he wishes to have Im punished. 'BELIEVES ' IN HER HUSBAND Madame Drayfoa Dcd'otiJcoi as Lies the Stories AtralnU Him , " i tu < t BU DENIES THAT lit EV RMADE : A CONFESSION Tell * Him- She Av'n.i1 Wrjtor iiti-il tot tin } * ) ! > > I'nty fin ( 'lum mill Oilier OflU > fri 'nt Hi-r ISM , by rrc | 'ul > llshlnt ; Company. ) ' LONDON' , Feb. S.Mx'ew York World Cablegram Specl-.l "T Tcgram. ) Madame Dreyfus. Interviewed In'Parts yesterday by D. .Chesloy . Murray for the Dally News , stated that sac wns prepared to tcsllfy If her mouth had not been closed iby the judge In the Zola trial. Eho said : "I was prepared lo state that Paly du Clam came to mo with Cochcfert , heal of the de tective department , to announce my hus band's arrest. They searched the house for evidence of their theory that Dreyfus had taken precautions bcforo arrest nnd put In safekeeping all Incriminating documents , They forbade mo to speak a word concern ing either the news or their search to any living person. The commandant came alone next time and for flflecn days. Kvery day ho Informed mo that my husband was ta scoundrel and a traitor , that he was a vile follow and a vUo husband. I was threat ened , cajoled nnd tortured by this strange ofllccr dally \for \ seventeen days , ho hoping to get from me some confession of my hus band's guilt. I revealed nothing , for I had nothing to reveal. "Clam persisted In his attacks all through the Inquiry. Even after condcmnallon , when my 'henrl was torn with anguish , ho said to me : 'He denies It , but 1 shall make him ccugh up what he has on his stomach yet. ' The Iranslatlon softens tha original some what. Had 1 spoken I would have addeJ that all the stories of my husband's Infldelltteo are lies. There was never a bettor husband and teller father Cn the -world. "Every let ter I have rcccilvctl from him since his In carceration hus protested his Innoccivce , and I Relieve him from the bottom of my soul. He declared the first time I saw him after his arrest that -the whole affair was Incom prehensible and ie must bo the victim of some extraordinary plot. Ho never coised to make this declaration nnd I have no cred ence for the story of confession to any body. " ( Murray writes : "I was strongly moved when I left that tragic house. I am strongly moved In writing what I saw and heard there. " COM.MjIOTS I.V TIIK 7 lib A. THIAIi. Crowd .of IinwyrrN Crrnti- Set-no In the Court lloiim. PAHIlS , Feb. 9. In spite ot special pre cautions there was a repetition of the scenes witnessed yesterday when the trial of Kmll ZoU and Pcrrleux , who are being prosecuted by the government for denounc ing the Bstcrhazy court-martial , was con tinued today in the assize court of the Seine. General 'Holsdeftro ' refused emphatic ally to lestlfy , under the plea of profes sional secrecy. AI. Delagorgue , the presiding Judge , con sented that Mmc. tjreyfus should bo al lowed to testify , on thb condition that her evidence 'bo ' restrlctbd to the lEsterhazy case. case.Over 200 barristers in their robes gath ered nt the public erjtranjbe aud Indulged In horseplay. When the presiding Judge or dered them not to oostruet the passage the barristers made a , demonstration against the judge. Thereupon the commandant of the Republican guards sent a detachment of troops to quell the disturbance. " The Inter vention of the military "was 111 received and led to a violent affray , The barristers rushed upon the guards and struck them. Ono of the young lawyers \yas " .arrested , but after aulet had been restored" > was released. M. Laborie protested 'against the limita tion of tlio evidence' of fMme. DreyCus ana denounced tte > scenes Jn' count , the biased reports In the ncwepapcTs .and the attacks on his client ns bolng ujnvfji'l'hy of France. General Hols do Fevre , replying , admitted that as minister for war , before he had tcstl. fled at' ' the Ksterhazy court-martial , ho had received from Major Ksterbazy a certain document which concerned Iho Dreyfus case , but he refused to give aay further particu lars on the grounds of professional secrecy. The general admitted that Colonel Plcquart bad been transferred to Tunis owing to his bolng favorable to Dreyfus and the witness added that he , personally , was convinced of the guilt ot Dreyfus , while other facts be fore and after the court-martial , which had come to hla knowledge , made this convic tion unshakable. Thla statement made n sensation In court. General Gonzo followed and had a violent altercation with M. Laborie , In which the general public Joined. The tumult reached such a pitch that the Judge ordered the court cleared , which the municipal guards promptly did. The court resumed its session five minutes later and General Gonze explained that ho had not meant all he said. Thereupon the incident waa allowed to drop. General Gonzo then sripke of the investigation of Colonel Plcquart , but the general added that ho told the colonel to avoid arresting Major Eater- hazy , which the colonel wished to do. General Mercler , the former minister of war , was next examined and declared that ho believed the Hordereau and other docu ments extracted from the War office had been communicated to the newspaper by the Dreyfus family. M. Laborlo Immediately asked that Mmo. Dreyfus be allowed to confront General Mer cler and deny hla sUitcincnt , but the Judge refused to allow It , General counsel for M. Zola then pressnj General Mercler to say If It wastrue , that o secret document had been communicated to the 'Dreyfus ' court-martial , but the gen eral refused to reply. At the conclusion of his examination General Mercler was cheered. M. Tmrieux , who was minister of Justice at the time of the Dreyfus court-martial , was the next witness. After his evidence , which did not convey any startling facts , the court adjourned. The crowd outside the court cheered Generals - erals Mercler , Gonzo and BoU de Fevro and Zola were left unnoticed. A mob ot Frenchmen numbering 10,000 , nolay and Inclined to exceses , wns In the neighborhood of the Palalzo dc Justice at 5 a'clock 'this afternoon , 'but It waa kept in a semblance of order by largo bodies of po- llco and WPS Obliged to bo content with ihoutlng against M. Zola , who left the court almost unobserved. M. Yves Guyot , leaving the court on foot , was recognized and hustled near the Pont Neuf , tlio crowd threatening to throw him Into thn river nmj .phoutlng . "Abas les tralrcs ! " etc. Two ppUce sergeants rescued ilm , ot him Into a cah.and enabled him to ' jscapo. There waa sporadic jflsh'tlnt ! between both non and women on ( Ujo outskirts of the : rowd. , CniivlHM Ilfilrl'lloi'lii-rort , PARIS , Feb. 9. In"0fo suit of M. Joseph ; icnach against M. Henri Ilochefort today the latter was sentenced to flvo d ys' Im prUonmcnt r.nd to pny a flno of 3,000 franca Rochefort recently charged Ronach with In tending to prove the Innocenceof Alfred Dreyfus by means of forged documents , ni.'AXco miTutrvs TO HAVANA Up In Olven n IJIir Ovnllnn on 111 Arrival. HAVANA , Feb. 0. Captain General Ulnneo with hla aides find staff and number o newspaper correspondent , arrived this aft crnoon nt the Villa Nctivn station from Batambaho. The president of the council o secretaries , a number of generals , the ctvi and military authorities cod delegation representing the volunteers and the prln clpal political organizations received him a the station. The Ward line steamer Olivette has ar rived here with Miss Clara Darton , preside ! ! of the Red Cross society of the Unltc-t States , on board. Messrs. Hoick , Caldwpll and Dark of th New York Herald embarked today on board the Olivette , homeward bound. The Amerl can yacht Buccaneer , which lias eevcra times entered this port , without health o other papers , flying the colors of the Union Yacht club , la understood to have Ian-lei Karl Decker , the Journal and Advertise correspondent , nt an Insurgent camp. The yacht carries n small gun and It Is reported It also has arms and ammunition on board The Buccaneer was ehndowcd last night Consul General Leo was notified of the vlgl lance fo thu fr'panlsh authorities to\\onl tli Buccaneer and answered olllclally , It having been Intimated that It might bo fined , tha n yacht was not obliged to comply will custom house regulations and that In ccr Inki cases a yacht may be considered as a war ship. The matter Is still under'dlucus- slon by the Sptnlsh authorities. General IMndo's sudden return Tuesday \vns duo to the failure of Captain Genera Blnnco's trip through the cast , when * the latter met with a cold reception at the lianils of both Spaniards and 'Cubans. ' As already cabled ho Immediately assembled the editor of all the dally papers except La Lticlm am emphatically prohibited direct or Imliroc attacks upon autonomy as well as articles of a laudatory character which wore Bar casm Cn his opinion. Thrice ibcforo the editors General Pando repeated : "I will do away , It necessary , no only with Sin iMIgucl ( referring to the eJlto of La Lucha ) , but oven with the printers devil. " IJICMAMIS HKU1CP POR IHKI.AM ) ierH of I'nrllniueiit from Ifllu United. LONDON , Feb. 9. The debate on the nd dross In reply to the speech from the throne was resumed In the House of Commons to day. Michael Davltt moving an amcndmcn calling attention to the distress In Irclam and the failure of the potato crop. The mo tlon was seconded by John P. Hayden anj was supported by John Dillon , chairman o the Irish parliamentary party , who said the misery In Ireland was a scandal to thegov ernment. Mr. Dlllcin added that the distress wn.i aggravated by evictions of the starving and ho called upon the government for Im mediate , comprehensive proposals for the re lief of the sufferers. After Messrs. Plunket , Redmond am Hcaly had spoken , Gerald Balfour , chief sec retary for Ireland , denied that tlte govern ment had 'been slow to recognize the dis tress In Ireland. Ho fully acknowledged the situation W.IB grave and called for cxcop flional measures and defended the rello measures adopted IIUSSIA. AII.VXIIO.VS IMU.VCU GEOIUSU " \V111 Submit to So Coercion at tin 'CretmiH. ST. PETERSBURG , Feb. 9. Much Impor tance is attached to a communication ap pearing In the Official Messenger In which Russia abandons the candidature of Prince George of Greece for the governorship of the Island of Crete , threatens all concerned , de clines all responsibility for tlie consequences of further dragging the question , and says Russia will not allow any Increase In the number of Turkish troops In Crete , or be a party to any coercion of the Cretans. ICIXG OSCAR 'IIKGISIVUS THOMAS. MlnlHter to Sweden mid Xorwuy 1'rc- HenlN Ills Credential * ) . STOCKHOLM , Feb. 9. William M. Thomas , the now American minister to Sweden and Norway , was received In special audlenco yesterday by King Oscar , for the [ lurposo of presenting his credentials. This is the third time Mr. Thomas has represented the United States ns minister to Stockholm , something unprecedented In the history of the Swedish court. Miners Stiirt for Klondike. VICTORIA , B. C. , Feb. 9. The steamer Tees has sailed wfith 100 miners , bound for the Klondike. TACOMA , Feb. 0. The steamer Cleve land sailed last night for Skagway and Talya. The steamer City of Seattle will sail for Alaska today , taking north 200 tense o freight and COO passengers. Oem J'liiil iHe-Klccte.l. PRETORIA , Transvaal Republic , Feb. 9. Paul Kruger has been , re-eleoted president of the South African republic. The total number of votes cast was 19,423. President Kruger received 13,714 , Mr. Chalk- burger 7,510 , and General Joubert 1,513. AiiHtrlu. Will Xot Follow Oeriuniiy. VIENNA , Feb. 9. It Is denied that there Is any question at present of restricting the importation of American fruits and fruit products in Austria. AVIll Tnlcpi A'o 1'nrt In ( lie Oranf. LONDON , Feb. 10. The government , It la eald , has decided to take no part respecting a West Indies grant. The following marriage licenses were Is sued yesterday by the county judge : .Name and .Addretw. ' Ago. Walter A. Holand. St. Louis , iMo . SI Carrie V. Button , Hot Springs , Ark . 21 Bmll Dlxon. Illnlr. Neb . 23 Cnrrlo Gllllland , Hlalr. Neb . 19 Jnmea Dolljs , Omaha . 37 Mary Perchcl , Omaha . 32 Charles II. Armdnl , Omaha . 31 Franco 'N. Campion , Omaha . 21 Guy W. Sonter , South Omaha . 27 Mildred M. ( Bonloy , South Omaha . 18 Joseph Lonhy , Wlsncr Neb . 28 Suslo Gallon , Went Point. Neb . 23 Helil l > r the Government. n. A. Holmes , under arrest here , suspected sf the burglary of the postolllco at Tyndnll , 3. D.vaa turned over by the < pollco de partment yesterday afternoon to Deputy United State * Marshal It. A. Hainan and riow ho lien In the county Jail , a federal irlsoner , The suspect's preliminary tiear- ng Is set for this morning nt 10 o'clock bc- : ere United States Commissioner Anderson. Joe OxIionte'H Ciixe. . Before Judge Slabaugh yesterday morning foe Osborno , chahrhghcd with burglary , was rled and the case given to thu Jury , Oiiborno s accused of having robbed a room in the /Ictorla hotel ca December 8 last. There's no funny-lnTRlness nlmut our Icutlstry yi-t \vhl'ljs no Joke Its not n to be ( lioiuleil nffuirfby nny means ' flUlm pulnlesn denials or wo at'o ns wo ials NS neat1 as < lf'itstry | can VIT l > e Kxtractl K Is ul blHJely imlnlpss-no nn-or K S Just U'H' ' ,9' ' Hlw lilllnw Is nero of an Inc-onve.nli'nco than anythlns ls < > but we've brought that down to Iinost nothing modern appliance yjihou spetoou electric drilling , etc V t do prldo ourselves tiiwn our lllllns vork Small old nillngs ? 2.00-sll\vr nd Kold alloy ? 1.00-In plates \ve fur- Ish thu best ever made thin flustlc ur own Idea tit $10.00 no common lute tlioBO wo fnnilsh at ? "i.X-and ( ) ; uarantee tlim to bo the best § 3 und ver inudu Lady attendant. IS Year. 3d Floor 1'nston Hlk , Uxiiurlcucc. lOlli 11 nil Karnntn. IJAHliV flltl-l 0V OAl'lTOIi AV14.NIJI5. I'lninr * Clen.n Ont tlif Grnrcrj * StoeU of .loliu Algernon , FIre was discovered under good headway this moraine In the grocery and general pro vision store of John Alpersoa on the couth- east corner of Twelfth street and. Cnpltol nvenuci. At 1 o'clock Special Officer Collins was pausing within a l > lock of the location when ho observed smoke Issuing from the store. In Another moment the largo front window was blown out with n crash and tha flames burst forth. The officer hurried to ft patrol 'box ' and gave the alarm. The fire- department confined the flames to the gro cery stock , which was nn entire loo. : The poods were owned by John Alperson and were valued by him at $1,000. Ho said the Insurance waa JSOO. The upper flo r of the 'building ' , which la n two-story brick block , \va use.l as dwell ings .by twenty-five people. Thcso were the families of Jacob Jaeabson , John Alporeon , ( irernborg , Low linger and George Sutler. They wcro all removed from the building without Incident , together with most of their possessions. There were three stores In the blojk , the corner being used as a saloon by Andy Hummnlt and the third being vacant. The .block wns the property of Annie Wil son and Is valued At Rbout $ G,000. Only slight damage from smoke and wnter was done to 'the saloon and apartments upstairs. The fire Is thought to have .been . Incendiary. Ono of the largo engines , No. 2 , from Tenth and Douglas streets , mot with nn ac cident just as It arrived at the sccno of the fire. The wheel caught lu the gutter a-7 the corner wns turned and the heavy felloe was torn off and broken , Riving the engine a heavy lurch 'backward and throwing Driver llurmealer from hla scat. . TllOOPS AUK 'lirJAIlY I'OIt AI.ASICA. Held AVnltlnK for Trnn l > ortalnii ! to Tnly n. PORTLAND. Ore. , Feb. . Orders have been , received at department headquarters nt Vancouver barracks to send four companies of United States troore to Talya and Skag- way as soon as possible. The order Is Issued on account of the threatened lawlessness at the t o points mentioned. Companies A , 11 , 0 and H of the Fourtenth Ingnntry have therefore been ordered to take station at Skagway and Talya and n soon as trans portation can bo arranged Ifiey will be nont forward. The Pacific Coast Steamship com- rauy hns chartered the steamship Australia , one of the Pacific Mall licet , and It Is possible that It will be sent hero to transport the troopa north. Colonel T. M. Anderson , Fourteenth In fantry , will bo In commaiid and the follow ing olllccrs will accompany him : Lieutenant Colonel Resell , Lieutenant Colonel M. P. Mc- Klm , Adjutant C. II. Martin , adjutant and ofllcors of ( ! , II , 1) , and A companies , which are to go first , ns follows : A company , Cap tain Frenk F. Kastman , Flrat Lieutenant A. L. Laslgne ; II company , Cnptaln II. Hlcliard Yentinan , Second LleutenEtit J. J. Uradluy ; II company , Second Lieutenant U. H. Allen ; G company , Second Lieutenant W. D. Clel- Mnd. T VJ more companies arc held lu readi ness to sail on thort notice. UI.OS1.VG THU MtKTGKHT CASH. Many Come < o llenr Slnle'N 'Attorney Uenern'H l'"lnnl ' I'len , CHICAGO , Fob. 9. State's Attorney Do- nccn made tbo closing argument for the state today In the second trial of Adolph L. Luctgert for wlfo murder. As early ns 7 a. m. there were numerous people waitIng - Ing outside of the criminal court building for admittance to hear the final address In the celebrated case , my 0 o'clock n line extended from the door down Michigan street to Dearborn avenue. Only those who had tickets of admission were allowed to enter the liulldlng , however , and when the seating capacity of Judge Gary's court room bad been reached the doors were closed and no more allowed Inside. Previ ous to commencing ; his speech State'a Attor ney Doncun said that ho would not occupy more than four hours In the delivery. Judge Gary will then glvo his Instructions and the fate of the prisoner will be In the Jury's hands bcforo night. In case of much ar gument some apprehension Is felt because of a Juror who Is weak from an attack of grip. IS I10UXU TO I I.AOATJJ fiEIMIAXV. diluentKnipcror ISHIU-N a Second Aioloy. | . NBW YORK , Feb. 9. A dispatch to the Herald from Pekln says : The Cmpcrlal edict Issued at the demand of the German minister being held to bo unsatisfactory , a second edict was Issued on February 1. n this the emperor expressed regret at the nurder of the two German missionaries at Klao Chau. The unfortunate crime , ho said , w.is committed by bandits In Shaa Tung > rovlnce. Ho had already punished the jovernor and the local officials. Permission las been granted tobuild three churches and seven houses for the missionaries and orders have'been Issued to all ofllclals to pro- ect the rrilsslons. According to the treaty vlth Germany there has been ceded to that country the bar of Klao Chnu and a zone nf territory thirty mlle-s wide for the con struction of a railway 200 miles long from tlao Chau to Chlnan Fu ( Shang Tung ) capl- al of the province of the same n Jine , to- ; ether -with mining prhOoges along the Ino of railway , I'renelier SUCH for I.lliel. SYRACUSE. N , Y. , Feb. 9. Rev. W. D. Rockwell bus brought action for libel ap-alust Chancellor James H Day of the Syracuse university and Rev. Dr. James M. HucUley , editor of the Christian Advo cate of New York. lie nsks for a Joint judg ment for ? I > ,00) , because of the publication of articles which he says defame him. Trooim Wlll'AUeml tlie Ciirnlvnl. NHW YORIC , Feb. . T.ie military com mittee of the Military Athletic league has received n communication from the War ilepartment granting Its request for n de- achment of United States troops to bo pres ent at thu military carnival to be held In Madison Sjuaro Garden next month. IT'S KASYO DYH , : DYKING WITH 11IAMOM ) IJYIIS IS PMJASAXT AMI llenntlfiit nnd llrllllnnt Ctilorx Tlmt Will CVol I''ncle Diamond ] > > o Have Speelnl Color * for Cotton nnd Mixed Gindft lloiv ' \ VlftoVontett Keene inlro in Jlnrd Time * iA Ten-Cent rnetinite of lllaniond D ) ex Often Snves Ten Dollar * . In these days of enforctxl economy , it should bo A pleasure- nny woman to learn how she ran save the cost of now gown for herself and suit for the llttlo one , or c.in make her husband's faded clothing look like new. DUmoiul Dyes , which ore pre pared especially for home use , will do tWs. They are so simple and easy that oven child can get bright nnd beautiful colors l > y following the directions on each package. There Is no need of soiling the hamla with Diamond Dyes ; Just lift and stir the goods with two sticks while In the dye l th , and ouo nvlll not got any stains or spots , In coloring dresses , ccats , and all largo articles , to get n full nnd satisfactory color. It Is absolutely necessary to have a special dye for cotton goods and a different dye for woolen goods. This Is done In Diamond Dyes , and before buying dyes , one should know whether the article to bo colored Is cotton or wool , and get the proper dye. Do not buy dyes that cla'.m ' In color evcrylhltiB , for their use will 'result Iti failure. ro POKI : vvx AT I'ouni : . Friendly Smnvtuill Content Develop1 * liilo nn InlereMliiK How , CHICAGO , Feb. 9. Two thousand studcntq of the Rush Medical college , the Chicago College of Dental Surgery , nnd the Mnr- qtictlo school engaged In a desperate con flict yesterday nt Harrison and Woods streets with forty policemen. The battle raged , with Intermissions of peace , from noon until l > o'clock hi the evening. The police were compelled to send In riot cnlla repeatedly , and In the early part ot the scrimmage they were badly worsted. It waa n frec-for-nll , rough-and-tumble fight. When the students were finally put to rout they retreated to the protection of tbo college bulldliiRs. From there they hurled down nil k'.mls of missies upon the police , who were wildly chasing the offcodcn ? . A glass jar lilted with paste wn throwix from the fourth Hoar of the College of Den tal Surgery , It struck Policeman Uronnnn upon his right arm , knocking him to the ground , nnd forcing him to rulcnao the club with which ho was trying to chastise thu lloolng sludecits. Janitor Giis Christiansen ot the Mnrquclto school was badly beaten. ChrUtlansott wa3 only lately clothed with police ( lower , nnd ho endeavored to assist the police. The atu- dciitfi fell upon him , and he had to bo car ried from the Held of battle. It was found necessary to summon pollro wagons from the Warren avenue , Lake street and Desplnlnen street stations. The atreut In the vicinity of the colleges were bluclc with people. Twice ] > rsoners ! wore wrested from the police by the students , The ntu- dents howled and Jeered at the police. This defiance caused the police to Icwc centre ! ot themsc'ves ' aftJ they rushed madly about In a wild effort to arrest everyone In .sight. Drandislilng clubs and revolvers they fhascil the students Inside the college doors nnd forcibly took them from the buildings. When the riot was over"nnd peace reigned twenty-five students had beea placed under arrest. DliATII KOII , . UrorKit W. Fuller. STRRLING. Neb. , Feb. 0. ( Special Tele gram. ) George W. Fuller , an old soldier and respected citizen , was found dead In his lioino In this city this evening. Mr. Fuller , who was C5 years old , was last seen alive liy a neighbor , who loft him last evening ind on returning tonight on a matter of business found him lying on the flcor , as If ho had fallen oft his chair when preparing to retire , and had been dead about twenty- four hours. Ho had boon subject to heart trouble , which was probably the couso of death. Ho has resided in thla vicinity twen ty-five years and had been living alone en ! < .o the death of his wife six montln ago. Gfnrwu W. ( In If H. ASHLA.N'D. Neb. , Feb. 9. ( Special. ) George W. Oaks died In this city at the homo of his daughter , Mrs. II. K. Dunbar , yesterday afternoon , aged 84 years. Mr. Oaks was a native of .Massachusetts. Ho came to Nebraska In 1SS3 and lived with his daughter In Omaha aad Ashland. Ho leaves two children , Mrs. II. K. Dunbar of this city nnd Mrs. D. L. Dcrtlctt of St. Joseph , ilo. A brief service waa held Kt his late homo at 1:30 : this afternoon , con ducted by Wider C. I' . Hackney. The re mains were sent on the 3 o'clock train to Brocksvllle , O. , for Interment. , 1IYJIHX13A ! , . ' | I \iiiiMliatini-Gerniiilne. HUMI30LOT. Neb. , Feb. 9. ( Special. ) Miss Ida , daughter of S. Gennalno , one of the best known and most prosperous farm ers of the county , was married this ovcntni ; it her home , ten in lira southwest ot thin city , to Noah Nausbaum , n business man of Dem , Kan , lliilll-llnilKer. SKDALIA , Mo. , Fob. 1) ) . A. H , Unlit ot Topeka , Kan. , one of the promoters of the scheme to sell the Chtckasaw' and Choctaw Indians ' 1,1)00,000 acres of land ncrooj thu tordor in Mexico , lias ibcen quietly married liero to Miss Martha Dodger of Cincinnati. D. Miss Badger had 'been ' divorced from a Former husband and authorized to asaumo lior 'maiden ' name. Spunking nlwut shops Imvo you ever lotlcod lio\v all shoo dealers anil manu facturers look to the Ilnnan & Son and Tolin Kostor & Co. iiinkes for stylort In aclios' shoesV They 'tru the recognized unders among tlii'in all Drex L. Shoo nan has Just roei-lved tlio spring styles n those celebrated makes and they an ; ho nimtivit and nohhlest. Hlinus ever ilacod on sale lu Omaha nnd the rices arc about the same that you've. > coii In tlio habit of paying for copies nd Inferior grades The lit of these laws Is so different from the ordinary tlnds they lit and you'll wear them hvays If yon try thorn once. Wo'ro ole Oniahii agent * for thc.su and shoos. Drexel Shoe Co , 110 FAKNAM STKKET I'coplo soinolInip.H stnro very rudely t us lirctniKO wo innku prices that they hlnk can't lo ) Imckud up with Ihu h'oodx Don't you worry about our orpin H-lci's Wo'vo Hit ) OIUIH : at Just what vo ndvurtlso tlioin at. I'liino CUKO Organs , worth $150.00 , no\v SW.OO , Klnhorntn Case OrgntiK , worth $125.00. ow $8(1.00 ( , Oai-rt'd Top Organs , worth ? 110.00 , now 7't.OO , Iliinilsonio Orpins , worth S100.00. now o,00. : ! 1'laln Caco Orgasm , worth ? 83.00 , now 48.00. Thuso are Klsnlmlls Mason Ilasnllsi I'Mna Kiin-and & Votoy orjaii8-Oiir t'rniH are ? ( t t'ush $ u to $ ! > n month To ut-of-town customers $10 cash and $5 month This Is your opportunity su- uro a bargain before utoch la broUuu. A. HOSPE , USIC Oilfl Aft 1513 Douglas
