THE OMATTA JTATLT BEE : StTSTDAY , AUGUST 21 , 1808.
Magnificent Train Service
= via =
Two Trains Daily Two Trains Daily
Union Pacific
for Colorado.Union for Denver
and Colorado. and Colorado *
The Colorado Fast Mail The "Colorado Special"
Leaves Omaha 4:35 : p. tti. Today. Leaves Omaha at 11:55 : p. m. Today.
Arrives Denver 7:35 : a , m. tomorrow. Arrives Denver 2:55 p. m. tomorrow.
Splendid Equipment. Pullman Palace Sleepers.
Dining Cars Meals A la Carte. ;
Day Coaches and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars ( on Colorado Special. )
Tickets and Full Information furnished on application at
City Ticket Office , 1302 Farnam Street. t
iWWWJ
RATE SITUATION AT PRESENT
Railroads Uncertain aa to Means , but the
Result is Assured.
EXPOSITION IS TO GET BETTER TERMS
Western Fnmienirer Amoclatlon Mny
< > o by the Hoard , but the Itate *
Will He Lowered Some Concen-
HloiiM Already Announced.
There will be a meeting of the Western
Passenger association In Chicago on Thurs
day of this week to take definite action
in regard to reduced railroad rates for the
remainder of the exposition. This Is the
meeting that B. D. Caldwell , chairman of
the Western Passenger association , was to
have called the early part of last week.
Whether the association decides on a low
line of rates for the exposition or not , the
meeting Is bound to be followed by the
announcement of lower rates. If the other'
lines do not care to agree to the rates pro
posed the Omaha terminal lines are pre
pared to put them on by Individual action.
The excursions that have been offered re
cently , especially the initial children's ex
cursions , have been well patronized. The cut
rate of $1.75 between here and St. Joseph ,
offered In both directions by two competing
lines , has also been numerously used by
exposition travelers and has more than
trebled the attendance from northwest Mis
souri during the last week. The cut rote of
J9.25 in effect both ways between Omaha and'
Chicago , on all four Omaha-Chicago lines ,
has also helped out travel. Neither one ot
these cut rates , however , has been made
on account of the exposition. They are
the result of n demoralized condition ot
western passenger rates. As long ns Omaha
Bets the cheap rates it does not care what
cause brings them about nnd if further
demoralization will bring lower rates the
collapse of the entire Western Passenger
association , whose business it Is to maintain
rates among the lines , will bo very cordially
welcomed here.
In addition to the cut rates mentioned ,
the following rates have been agreed upon
by the association lines for special days
at the exposition In the near future :
August 19 Nebraska Sangerfest , one faro
for the round trip from all Nebraska points.
Tickets were sold on August 19 and the re
turn limit will expire August 23.
August 22 Black Hills day , 1 cent per
mile from all points in South Dakota ; sell
tickets on August 21 and 22 ; limit on all
tickets of teu days.
August 22-27 National Congress of Retail
Liquor Dealers , one faro from all points
within 150 miles of Omaha ; one faro plus $2 |
from points beyond this radius ; tickets to bo ,
Bold on August 20 , 21 and the morning of !
August 22 ; final return limit , September 1 ,
AugUJt 23-Septomber 3 National Dental
meeting , ono faro for the round trip from
points within 150 miles ; one turn plus $2
( rom points beyond this radius ; tickets to be .
told on August 23 , 21 and the morning of
August 25 ; final return limit , September 5.
August 25 Sioux City day. $2.25 from
Sioux City and return ; tickets to be sold on
the morning of August 23 ; final return
limit , August 27.
August 27 Bohemian day , one fare for the
round trip from all points in Nebraska and
Iowa ; tickets to be sold on August 26 ; final
return limit. September 5.
August 28-30 National convention of Bo
hemian Turners , one fore for the round trip
Irom points within 150 miles ot Omaha ; ono
'are plus $2 from points beyond this radius :
tickets to bo sold In Wyoming and South
Dakota August 26 , and In other states on
tugust 27 and the morning of August 28 ;
Inal return limit , September 5.
August 24. World-Herald day , one fare
tor the round trip from points within 150
Biles ot Omaha ; tickets to be sold on Au-
tuit ! l ; final return limit , August 25.
, Aa ut II Greek Letter day , $1.10 from
Lincoln and return ; for party of 100 on one
ticket ; tickets to be sold on August 31 ; re
turn limit , September 1.
September 5-7 Tournament of National
Firemen's association , one fare for the round
trip from all points In Nebraska ; one faro
plus $2 from points In Wyoming and South
Dakota ; for parties of twelve or more in
uniforms , 1 cent per mile ; tickets to be sold
In Wyoming and South Dakota on Septem
ber 3 and in Nebraska on September 4 and
the morning of September 6 ; final return
limit , September 11.
September 12-16 National encampment
Sons of Veterans , one fare for the round
trip from points within 150 miles of Omaha ;
one faro plus $2 from points beyond this ra
dius ; tickets to be sold in Wyoming and
South Dakota on September 9 ; in Nebraska
and Iowa on September 10 and 11 and the
morning of September 12 ; final return
limit , September 21 ,
September 19 Wyoming day , 1 cent per
mile from all paints in Nebraska ; tickets to
be sold on September 17 and 18 ; limit on all
tickets of ten days.
September 24 Commercial Travelers' day ,
one fare for the round trip 'from points
within 150 miles of Omaha ; one fare plus $2
from points beyond this radius ; sell tickets
in Wyoming and South Dakota on Septem
ber 21 ; in Nebraska nnd Iowa on September
22 , 23 and the morning of September 24 ;
final return limit , September 2G.
' September 14 Utah day , $25 for the round
trip from Ogdcn and Salt Lake City ; tickets
to be sold on September 10 and 11 ; limit of
fifteen days on all tickets.
TUTS OX SKTUAI.V TO HEX VEIL
Union I'aelflc ArraiiKe * for Another
Coiineetlon that Save * Mueh Time.
Within the last week the passenger serv
ice of the Union 1'aclllc has been notably
Improved. The service between this : city
] and Denver has been doubled and the
1 "Overland Route" now has two fast trains
l ' every day between the Exposition City and
the Colorado capital Instead ot only one.
The improvement has been brought about
by putting on nn additional train on the
i Union 1'aclflc , Denver & Gulf road from
I Julesbiirg to Denver. This train connects
j with the "Fast Mall" train , which leaves
'here ' at 4.33 o'clock every afternoon , nrrlv-
j Ing In Denver the next morning at 7:33 :
j o'clock. Formerly the "Fast Mall" had no
connecting train at Julcsburg and the only
connection for Denver wns made at Chey
enne , Wyo. The change results In the sav
ing of about four hours In the trip between
J here nnd Denver. The returning train
leaves Denver at 10 o'clock at night and
i reaches Omaha the following afternoon at
4:15 : o'clock.
"The Colorado Special" train will continue
to leave here at 11:55 : p. m. . five minutes
before midnight , making an Ideal train for
I exposition visitors who desire to remain nnd
enjoy the beautiful Illumination and other
I evening attractions of the big show. This
train now reaches Denver nt 2:55 : o'clock the
next afternoon. The corresponding train.
castbound , leaves Denver at 1:40 : p. m. and
I reaches Omaha the next morning at 6:40 :
i o'clock.
! "The Overland Limited" Is unchanged and
j leaves for the west at 8:50 : o'clock every
morning. The increased train service of the
1 Union Pacific now gives that route two
Omaha-Dpiiver trains , two Omaha-San
Francisco trains and one Omaha-Portland
train every day In the week.
New equipment has just been turned out
of the shops for "Tho Chicago Special. " It
made Its first appearance In Omaha on Fri
day night , coming through from Chicago on
the Chicago & Northwestern. It Includes
two handsome sleepers , a beautiful new
buffet library car , two Scarret seat coaches
nnd n new baggage car. The equipment In
XIBC on the "Overland Limited" and the
"Fast Mall" trains is thoroughly up to
date , including standard and tourist sleeping
curb , chnlr cars , couches , and on the first
named train a fine buffet library car ,
Hate for Utah People.
The Union Pacific and the Burlington rail
roads have just agreed on a rate of (25 for
the round trio from Ogden and Salt Lake
City to Omaha ( or September 14 , which will
be celebrated ns Utah day at the Transmls-
slsslppl Exposition. The distance from Salt
Lake City to Omaha is 1,070 miles. The
tickets will be sold on the evening of Sat
urday , September 10 , and all day on Sunday ,
September 11. The tickets will have a limit
of fifteen days , giving the folks from Utah
a reasonable time to spend at the exposi
tion.
MISSOURI DAY HATES ARE OFF.
One of the Line * from that State In
IteMpoimluIe for It * Failure.
The railroads have declared the Missouri
day rates off. The day was to have been
celebrated at the exposition on August 30.
The rates made were 1 cent per mile from
points In Missouri within 150 miles of Omaha
and also from Kansas City. Outside of such
points the best rate offered for the occasion
was one faro for the round trip. This rate
was too high , and the Missouri people held
out for a rate of 1 cent per mile from all
points In the state.
Most of the passenger men In Omaha
agree that a rate of 1 cent per mile from all
points In the state would have been only fair ,
General Passenger Agent Francis of the B.
& M. says : "Tho Missouri people were en
titled to a rate of 1 cent per mile from all
points In the state. They should have had It ,
I think , and I am sorry that all the lines
would not agree to put It In. " One of the
Missouri lines negatived the proposition , and
the 1 cent rate for 150 miles and Kansas
City was the best that could be secured.
The consequence was that the celebration
planned fell through with , and now the railroads -
roads have made sure of the failure by
withdrawing the rates they had offered.
Invite * Idaho Editor * .
General Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific is determined to do all In his
power to make Idaho day at the exposition
a great success. It comes along on Octo
ber 12 , and the Union Pacific and the
Oregon Short Line have extended Invitations
to the editors of all papers In Idaho to
attend the celebration.
The following Is a copy of the letter sent
, by General Passenger Agent Lomax to the
Idaho editors :
OMAHA. Aug. 19. To the Editor : A
special day , October 12 , has been set aside
as "Idaho day" at the Transmlsslsslppl and
Intcinational Exposition , Omaha. We have
much plesure In Inviting you and your Im
mediate family to the exposition on that
date , and will be pleabed to furnish you
transportation over the Union Pacific rail-
load , In order that you may see this match
less enterprise of surpassing importance to
the whole nation , and of special Interest to
Idaho nnd neighboring states , as It com
memorates the marvelous development ot
the mighty west.
Enclose herewith one of Union Pacific ex
positions folders , plctorlally illustrating
every phase of the exposition nnd the many
beauties of Its great buildings , and describ
ing in detail other wonders ot the great
show.
show.We
We shall hope that you will bo able to
take advantage of our offer so that you can
disseminate through the medium of your
journal the results of your personal observa
tions at the exposition. Yours truly ,
E. L. LOMAX.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Kimthniind Freight Shipment * .
CHICAGO , Aug. 20. Eastbound ship
ments for the -week amounted to 54,685 tons ,
against 51.2SS for the week previous and
57,623 last year , as follows ; Lake Shore ,
9,394 ; Michigan Central. 3,299 ; Wabash.
6,294 ; Pan Handle. 6,407 : Fort Wayne. 5,609 ;
Baltimore & Ohio , 4.41C ; Grand Trunk ,
3,595 ; Nickel Plate , 5,602 ; Erie. 5,435 ; Big
Four. 2,234.
It Cared the Child ,
About one mouth ago my child , which Is
fifteen months old. had an attack ot diar
rhoea accompanied by vomiting. I sent
for a physician and It was under bis care
for a week. At this time the child was
having about twenty-five operations of the
bowels every twelve hours , and I was con
vinced uiftcw It IOOB obtained relief It
would not live. Chamberlain's Colic , Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy was recom
mended and I decided to try It. I soon
noticed a change for the better ; by Its con
tinued use a complete cure was brought
nbout and it Is now perfectly healthy. C. L.
Boggs , Stumptown , Gllmer Co. , W. Va.
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS
National ConfcreHN Will Meet In
Omaha During the WeeU I'laun
for Entertainment.
One of the biggest crowds of liquor men
ever gathered In one place Is expected hero
at the National Congress of Retail -Liquor
Dealers , which is to meet in this city
from August 12 to 27. These assemblings
of liquor vneu in the past have usually
been devotfd almost wholly to having a
good time end the same may be looked
for here , particularly as there Is the Trans-
mlsslsslppt Exposition for an attraction.
Three days out of the six ore to be given
over to thc < exposition. The bringing of
i i this convention here was due to the active
efforts of the Omaha delegates to the con
vention of last year.
General hospitality will constitute the
main feature In fact , about the only feature
' of the first two days , winding up with a re-
ceptton by the Krug Brewing company. The
meeting proper of the convention will beheld
held at Crelgbton ball on August 24 , at
' which a few matters of trade Interest will
bo discussed and the officers elected for thu
j ensuing year. The next three days will bo
spent at the exposition , varied with enter
tainments by the Omaha Brewing associ
ation , the Metz Bros. Brewing company and
the South Omaha Brewing company.
The local reception committee consists
of August Stephans , President J. C. Tlcr-
'ney of the state league , Secretary Morris
I Karpeles of the state league , A. J. Audcr-
eon , Fred Kruse , Joseph McCaffrey , Ru
dolph Havelka , Thomas Hart , William
Dickey , Michael Nlttler , Samuel Nelson and
Charles Nordenbury. The visiting delegates -
' gates will be met at the depots by commlt-
i tees as follows : Walter Brandes , Charles
Krug , Fritz Blocmer , John Jepson nnd Ed
j Rothery at the Union depot , and Hana
. Peterson , William MIttelstadt , Clayton
Lerch , Oscar Johnson and J. W. Priest.
DENUZZO IS HELP FOR TRIAL
YOUIIK Man Who Pn ed Tennennee
Warrant * for Good Money
Iloand Over.
Frank Denuzzo was given a hearing be
fore Commissioner Wapplch on the charge
of passing canceled Tennessee warrants with
the intention to defraud. Sol Brodky , the
pawnbroker , on whom the bills were passed ,
testified against the defendant , and a num
ber of officers were called to the stand to
give testimony. The chief witness in the
case , however , was May Richardson of 1500
Burt street , who Identified the warrants us
some which were stolen from her houte at
11 o'clock the night previous.
The defense made no effort to prove that
Denuzzo did not pass the bills , but con
tend that ho did not know that they were
worthless. Commissioner Wapplch held
Denuzzo to the federal grand jury under
$1,000 bond. Denuzzo was not able to glvo
bond. The charge of burglary against him
Is well founded , and he will no doubt be ar
rested by the city police in case ho suc
ceeds In giving bond.
Mneh Dnimive Done Itjr Storm.
ST. PAUL , Aug. 20. A special to the DIspatch -
patch from Jackson , Minn. , gays ; A terrific
wind and rain storm passed over this vicinity
last night about 8 o'clock , doing much dam
age to itackcd and unstacked grain and out
buildings. The residence of Herman Eggo-
tteln , six miles south from this place , was
truck by lightning and Mr. and Mn. Egge-
tcln were killed. .
n <
COLORADO MINE IN COURT
Sale of a Lot of Placer Claims Ends in
a Lawsuit
DEED IN ESCRO AND BANK ENJOINED
Plaintiff * Say They Are Willing to
Par the Price Whenever .Some
Little lieiftil Formalities
Are Dliipoiied Of.
Colorado mining men find themselves en-
; agcd In an Injunction controversy here In
he district court over the title to a group
of gold placer claims In Montezuma county
of that state. The reason , for this la that
a deed In the 'deal was deposited In the
First National bank of this .city , " and. ' , the
original owner now threatens to take back
the deed because some $700 duo on the
property , as the last payment , has'not been
laid him , though having fallen duo last
month. The suit Is brought to enjoin the
Dank from turning over ttie deed to hlnl.
The plaintiff Is the Gold Run Placer Mln-
ng company and the defendants are M. B.
Marshal , who sold the claims , and the bank
as custodian of the deed. The deal was
made just a year ago. The company admits
Ihe Indebtedness , but sets up as Its excuse
for not paying Marshal a suit by one II.
M. Smith against Marshal for $350 in Colorado
rado , wherein the company Is garnished for
Marshal. It stands ready , so reads the
peltlon just filed with the clerk , to pay ,
Marshal whatever Is due him as soon as
this garnishment matter Is disposed of.
George N. Hicks , George E. Gibson and
Frank M. Crowell bought the claims from
Marshal as trustees for the company.
Settlliiir the finlety Snltx.
A rather peculiar turn is being taken by
the Harry B. Clifford litigation In the dis
trict court , arising out of a mortgage of
$10,000 from Clifford to the Cllfford-Olympla
company. A second replevin milt .has been
flled by the company to establish n priority
of claim on the furniture anil Edging of the
theater , Constables Adams aial Learn and
Attorney Hlch being made defendants , as in
the former ca'se. This was done to offset
an attachment sued out by an actor named
Matthews. A , meeting of the creditors was
held this morning to endeavor to fix up
Bomo arrangement by which the theater
could be kept running , so as to give each
creditor a chance to get something on his
claim. The creditors are mostly material
men.
Clone of the Contempt CiiKe.
Some finishing touches on Monday will
probably wind up the argument In the
Holmes and Qulvey contempt ease. Judge
Scott thinks he may be able to reach a de
cision toward the end of the week. Mean
while the Horn children matter before Judge
Slabaugb , another habeas corpus case against
the Nebraska Children's Homo society , still
hangs nV * and will probably nut be dis
posed of until Judge Scott gives his decision
in the proceeding of the Dodds , now pend
ing.
The Orand court of the Exposition Is
wonderfully beautified at night. No
picture of It Is so good as The Beepho
togravure. Stop at The Dec office for ono
end some others. Three for ten cents.
Workman llailly Hurt.
But for thu prompt assistance of his fel
low workmen , Henry Taylor , an employe at
the Omaha Elevator company's works , would
have been ground to death in the machinery
of the plant. Taylor escaped with a badly
fractured right arm. Ho was doing some
work about ODD of the rapidly revolving
shafts when bis right sleeve caught on ono
of the set screws. Realizing 'his danger ,
Taylor grabbec\ support to prevent being
drawn Into the machinery and screamed for
aid. His fellows ran to hta assistance arid
cut him loose. So great had been tfie s'traln
on Taylor's arm that the bone was broken
in four places between the wrist and the
elbow. The Injured man was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital. He lives at 1309 South
Twenty-fifth street.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
Efttlnintoft for I'avlntr , Contract * for
a New IlrlilHc and Future
I'ln nil DUcnmed.
Not much other than routine business was
done at the regular weekly meeting of the
county commissioners. Bills amounting to
about $3,500 were allowed , $2,900 , of this be
ing nn estimate from th paving fund for
the Center street paving. The estimates
from this fund are being allowed , says Presi
dent Klorstead , as fast as presented and the
fund will be about exhausted with the pav
ing Improvements now under way on Cen
ter and Dodge streets.
The Canton Bridge company got the con
tract for the s'eventy-five-foot steel brldgo
on Center street -over the creek near the
Mangold place at $1,073 , , and all bids for
the culvert were rejected. It was explained
that the bridge material on hand could bo
better used 'in other improvements and that
a good substantial bridge should be put up
In this particular Instance In keeping with
the class of work being done on this road
In the shape of grading and paving.
On a resolution by Commissioner Ostrom
bids for another bridge were authorized , this
one to be across the Elkhorn river In Waterloo
lee preclnot between the Phelan , Reynolds
and Llndquest farms. It will be a 150-foot
bridge with approaches of thirty feet , and
will probably cost about $5,000. Owing to
the rough topography a deflection In the road
had to bo made just as it runs out of Chicago
cage precinct , the deflected road being
opened between the Heffiey and Cunningham
farms. Still another brldgo Is In prospect-
one across the Elkhorn In Platte Valley pre
cinct In the vicinity of the Noyes property.
The employment of a male nurse at $2f >
per month and a female nurse at $20 was
authorized on a resolution by Commissioner
Hoctor. Ho stated that the number of pa
tients now Is forty-five , necessitating this
increase of help.
The board Is to meet as a committee of
the whole with the county attorney Wednes
day morning to obtain from Mr. Baldrlgo
an opinion on the claims arising out of mis
demeanor cases for attorneys employed to
defend and for the witnesses. In felony
cases the payment of such claims Is manda
tory , but In misdemeanors It Is thought to
be left to the discretion of the board. Ot the
latter class was that of Attorney Battln ,
who was appointed to the defense In the
Nick Yager case wherein the party accused
was committed for a year. Mr. Battln's bill
had been rejected , but on motion of Chair
man Ostrom of the finance committee that
action was reconsidered and the amount al
lowed , aa it was deemed due the lawyer.
At this same mooting the commissioners
of the Douglas county exhibit will be in
vited to be present for the purpose of giv
ing the board some Idea of the character
and amount of expenses being Incurred. The
heads of departments ot the exposition arc
also expected to be on hand to furnish esti
mates of the amounts needed for the re
spective departments out of the exposition
fund for the remainder ot the tltno the ex
position will bo running.
There will be no regular meeting of the
board until the last ot the month , so as to
avoid the necessity for two meetings close
together , as the board would have to meet
on the last day anyway to pass upon the
salaries of county officials for the month.
A Liberal Uer.
The Weekly Bee will bo ent to any ad
dress during the campaign to Jan. 1 , 1809 ,
lor 25 cent * . _
SEWING FOR THE SOLDIERS
\ebrnnkn. Sanitary Alii Annnelatlon
Will Make it Lot of Stuff for
Hie lloyn nt Munllii.
The Nebraska Sanitary Aid association
will meet on Tuesday at the Thurston
Rifles' armory to BOW for the soldiers.
There will bo plenty of machines
and plenty of material to sew-
on , and It is the wish of President Hoag-
land that there bo a good attendance of
women. There has been some deslro on the
part of the women to sew for the Nebraska
boys only. At ttie outset It was the Inten
tion to do work for the soldiers , and what
was done was under the direction of the
surgeon general of the army. Now , how
ever , It Is understood that the socloty fur
nishing the goods can designate for whom
they are to be devoted. In this respect the
Omaha women will hereafter work for the
Nebraska boys. It is the Intention to semi
a box soon to the First Nebraska , now at
Manila. Mrs. Hoagland Is very arixlous on
this account that all the finished work now
In the hands of the women bo brought to
the armory on Tuesday.
More 1'ollee llrutnllty.
OMAHA. Aug. 20. To the Editor of Thi
Bee : Last evening about 6:50 : o'clock , whllo
on my way homo I witnessed the end of a
fight between two men on Tenth street , be
tween Dodge street and Capitol avenue. The
end of the fisticuff , or rather the "rough
and tumble , " was brought to a rather sud
den termination by the appearance on the
scene of two of Omaha's "finest. " Ono 'ot
the officers took charge of the apparently
defeated combatant , whllo officer No. 2 , be.
sides taking charge of his man , pulled his
billy and belambed his prisoner terribly.
After striking him six or seven times , oni
cer No. 1 suggested ho had better desist ,
which was done , probably because ho
thought the rapidly gathering crowd would
themselves turn officers and mote out a
Just punishment to him. I forgot to men
tion , while the officer was beating his pris
oner , he also "threw in" several swear
words , which would not look nice In print.
It seems a shame to think that a city o !
Omaha'H size , has to have such poor speci
mens of manhood on Its police force.
While waiting at the patrol box for th
"wagon , " the prisoner -who had received thu
blows , asked the officer permission to walk
up a block , where the brawl occurred to get
his bat. The policeman demurred , saying
ho walked too much now , to which the pris
oner replied that ho did not believe ho hurt
himself walking , or ho would capture a
few of the crooks which now Infest Omaha.
The witty remark amused the crowd im
mensely , much to the discomfiture of ths
officer , who threatened his prisoner with an
other harder beating , without any limit , if
ho didn't keep his mouth shut. I am gen
erally partial to the whipped , but whllo the
victor of thls _ fight probably received no
inoro than be gave his opponent , the way in
which It was given , was enough to arouse
the ire and Indignation of any person. Con
sequently , to ease my mind and put in n
word for human treatment , I write tbll
letter. Trusting you will publish this , I
remain yours , CITIZEN.
HIM Speed Haven Him.
Harry Blitz , the young man who , as *
Zulu , does street advertising for the down
town merchants , proved to bo a good
Rprlnter last night. His prowess as n runner
wns the only thing that saved him from
being severely cut by a stranger nomeU
Torrest. Blitz and several women were sit
ting in front of a house at Seventeenth and
Webster streets , when they wore accosted
by Forrest. Blitz and the women took ex
ceptions to Forest's language and told him
BO. Forrest then drew a knlfo. Blitz alleges ,
end started for him. Blitz ran nnd es
caped him nnd continued to run until he met
an officer , who returned with him to the
house and arrested Forrest.
A. D. T. Co. ; messengers furniehed ; tmg *
ago delivered 1302 ouglas SU Tel. W.
