davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
PRDCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. \ Joint resolution vas adopted by
the legislature of the state OF Nebraska. AZ tn.
TWEEN y-first session thereof. and approved Feb
ruary 18th. 4. ID. l->9 proposing al smendIner,
To the constitution of SAID state. and that said
amendment shall Rad as follows. tOwit:
Section l: That AZ the general election 20 he
held on the Tuesday succeeding the nrst Mon
day OF November A ID. ls.J. there shall De sub
mItte, to the electors of this state for approval
rejection amendment 10 the constitution
o: this state IN Horts as follows: The manu-
fasture, sal. and keeping for sale of intOXicat-
IN: Liquors as beverage Are forever prOhIhitC:
in this state. and the Legislature snail provide by
law for the enforcement Of this provision.
And there shall Also a. salu election De --par-
ar,.y submitted to the elec.Srs of this state FOR
their approva! or rejection an amendment 10 the
constitution OF the state N words AZ follows:
'Tt4s manufacture sale and Keeping for sale Of
Intoxicating Liquors is 4 beverage shall be IL
ce,l.--! an: regulated by law.
Se-'. =: II such election, on the ballot Of each
el-'ror voting for N. proposed amendments TO
the CONSTITUTION. shall DE written OF printed the
words: For prOp0se4t amendment u the con-
stiturion. prohibiting IN. manufacture sale and
Keeping for sale Of Intoxicating liquors a b-v-
-rsige, OF Against the proposes! amendment %
The constitution prohibiting the manufacture.
sale and at--Ins for sale II intoxicating liquors
- a b-rveraG-.
There shall also be written printed on the
ballot Of each electOr voting for the prop"-.-i
amendment Ia the constitution. the words:
For UTopU---i amendment Ia the constitution
that 'he Manufacture, -a.r and Keeping for sa-
of Intoxicating AqUors ~ 4 beverage IL this
-I.t- shall D- lcrns--i and regulated b! law,
or "A-ain.t SAID proposed amendment To- the
constitution that the HlanGfac-ur-. sale aa,i
Keeping for sale uf Intoxicating Liquors a
beverage shall Ire licensed and regulated by
law.
Sac. }: Il either of the said proposed amend
m-nt- shall te approved by majority of the
electors voting Al the said election. then L shall
constitute section tweCty-s-ven :. of article
one l Of the constitution OF this state.
Therefore. |. John NJ Ihayer, Governor Of the
state of Nebraska. do hereby give Notice IL
cOriance with section one l article fifteen -
of the constitution ami the provisions of The act
entitled ''an act 10 provide th. manner OF pro-
posing all amendments To the constitution anu
submitting the same to the electors of the
state Approved February 18Th. \. d. lc11,
that said proposed amendment Will be submitted
- rh. ualITi-t voters of this state for approval
rejection a. the general election 70 Oe n-id on
IN. Al ,iay OF. November \. u. l-..J.
In witness whereof | h.reuntO SET my hand.
anu cau-e To De aItiEei the great sea. Of the
state of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 18th
,iay Of July. 4. d. l>O. AIT; the .ith year of the
state. ami of th- Independence of the United
States the one hundred fifteenth.
BY the Governor. JOHN VI. THAlER.
BENJAMIN Il. COwDEaY.
SEAL Secretary of STATE. 30julSm
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
NOfICE FOR pCBLICATI0S.
Lani Osfice II Grand Island. S.b..


Land Oitce II Grand Island S.h. .
October -. l-s-i.
Notice - hereby given rhat the following
na:r. -eti sr has fi--i notice # his intention
raia Eral proof in support Of MS claim. and
-nar said proof vii! - algli' before tn- clerk Il
-h. district court AT O-ceOla- S.-D. on November
- I-!.i. VIZ: HeronImus WEnka- homestead No.
lI1.T for the lot No. : of section = township ~
north of range l west He naIl-- the following
witnesses 20 prove his continuous Residence upon
and cultivation OF. SAID land, viz: Henry tickal
Franz John. OF Duncaa- Seb-. Frr-i Thomas. 81
Columbus, Neb. aud Max r. Bittn-r, o! O.c-oia
Neb. TRASKLIS SWIFT,
.2Oc,a RsGistsr.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29

: 'a' 20 - I--7 Pe'I''e u o'i -''i-"'''
s'e'S' ''o.'sIs' o'lsi''esS caIus'
,'''Ti anu iio'e Li',a,'7' e.. e"i's' AIT. aii
N'ii'''' VI '''ii'I'el .li"i anu &c "4 oo n
L. 'oi-e a. me- 'o' I'HA- oiiiIe' a.
lowest rates '7'i'-'ia','' ION sihIaii ecu
tomorrow JIhursday) evening the
''e''--'''' - I'D : q" 'i- nie'e'S at
'''e '---' '-'' P.''''i
- ''--- i-i7 I. e'-- 'e'' - a. non - '''tt
Pt-'eS 'L-'- u '"''' - ever "'''E IL iii'i'-
II Won wish 10 deal with a tirin where
you 'i'i ""'a'" psl'er prices LOT your
''i-''! p'''''''e "''' P'''ciidSe ''elte'
-0''os - '""e' prices 'tidii any "iiefe eise
t"U VIII u" ~ :" l" D''o" '"!'
'''"' 1t
fon- 'neo. Il. Melkei!"hn anu hon.
'''' ~ 'traA &
I-'i. i"''e ii'A' i''">
-- u ''' t'"' ,-'7 a'7
90 u" '''' i o'il 'i-'- ii'''' All
u ''''''S
). VI DeVine OF Leigh Is making
7l"'7 i'S III "l-Ie'eiiI paris ''i 'ii- '''''i''E
'"' ne iH"s,''''''''e'iU ''rheI. lie X Il
well informed man. al" Drltiiaht speak
er- "i'h"- lie Is protective Iar'l al
'"'"1e'
\ deputation Of South Sioux City
business hi-h were III town oaI uruHs on
'L"ir way ~ ''rali" iS'i.ii'' ID confer
WIN H. L 'Hharu concerning 'he -s-
""''''SilIi'''i'' "I ii ""et sugar factor! al
1ni' place.
Geo. Lehman has purchased the
furniture OF the Ihurston house and Mr..
"i-" ''iir piie e' 'ei III vi 'e''Se VI '-ie
Lio'tSt ''e'o is d irs'-''i'sS Lo'ei hl"l''
anu WILL L" u""pI' AeeP lie HOUSE III
Tie front THIN
ley. Hunt OF this cIty AMI Rev. Rice
Of Harvard went to Norfolk Thursday TO
attend the state aSsOrEilon OF C0ngre-
'''S' lie 9t7sSion WIS d very Interesting
0'-e '''"'' -
News was received here Sunday OF
the death at hlngnsler. Oklahoma. OF
Charles. son or Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph I.
Post. aged four years. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of their
many friends have IN their aiHlctlon-
Several citizen taxpayers have spO-
ken 10 Us in regard 10 teams trotting on
the Loup bridge. Il is dangerous in
more ways than one. and measures
should be taken 10 enforce the law re-
guiring all to walk when crossing on the
bridge.
A stranger whose name wa did rot
learn had his upper lin seved ND ~
DR.. CLARK. FRIDAY. 4 horse kicked a
board and the board struck the lin. cu1-
-inr had cash Ha who braaks = colt
should take the open prairie. for the first
lesson.
Tbs ;,,I.,.r5sr-s b,r. bo-,,,,.
arI = basLa, ,,.,;, r;-b m ;r,,,,,s.
a,,orr- IF s,sscb ,,a!,;r, ~ p,a,-a Can
..,,3o,. Tbo -;u y, -o,s.a,I - .
-,
Thar. r;n ,3,-,t,,I.,se t,a , ro-,a .-,-,3
present.
N,.v;.rs.a,,I;,- w.. .;,,,.s a-o ,-o,
=. ,,Ios. C.,l..r,h,,s -.;1I ;, -,
.bos. rbo va ,,I.r.r o+ r,,r. .. oil
thar rs,5.,i rorl, s,na ror Tba
r..,I,. noor ,.;rr bIas. ~, .,-
-,
their little ones.
NJ Smith IF ,b.oIi f-,, ~ Smith
!, Hooks,-,u want -, - CoI,,,,l-.
>,,l, VI, .;o,.,,.! .b,, NJ
So;.b ,,;rt. ~ ro,,o.;, ,ba-, NJ
C;.l, ,r,ol,,,,. ,,,, orI ~, mo
II, -. Cb,,ro- -;u -o,. b;,,
tae II! --''--
c -. c. r,l..l -
.L -. 81 60. .ha. -, ~,
...,, Tp ,l,. .. D.r
-, ,.ia. .aa
o-o;,s. ~, .o,,,orr b,. on .h. oo,
.ra-r ~. moe, t-;an,.I, .oI..;on &C,
between III. emploves and the comnanv
Marshal Gilmore arrested Hatty Perry,
a IN 10
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria


fhe figure 9 IL our dates vii, make a long STAY
10 man or woman now living viii ever date a
document without using the tigu:e .. II stands
u the third place in 1890 where IL will remain ten
years and then move up 70 second place in 1900.
where il will rest for enc hundred years.
There is another - which has also come 20 stay
II is unlike the figure in dates n the respect
that il mas already moved up 70 first place, where
Il Will permanently remain II l. called the No.
}" High Arm W neeIer < Wilson Sewing Machine.
Th. NO. g. v.s endorsed for irst place BY the
experts OF Europe IL the Paris Exposition OF 1882
where. after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes OF the world. IL WIS awarded the On!y
Grand Prize given 10 family sewing machines al
others on exhibit having received lower awards
Of gold Medals, etc The French Government
also recognized lis superiority b. the decoration OF
LII N.th.ni.! " herIer President of the com pany
with The Cross of the Legion Of Honor
The NO. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but entirely new machine. and the
Grand Prize II Paris was awarded IL as the grand
est advance IN sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured. there
Icce, or having tie very latest and best.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
Sncirfp TairrS.

s~Al nutira- und-r .hI- heading vii h''
CHARGED ~ tee. nat. Of <, 4 y'-sT-
3 LEBANON LODGE ~. =, : I. X 4 VI.
K..rl az meetings - W--i:l---:4. =. saC,
m,rrE A.. H--s,tr.-n Z inTll--l 20 at MT
~ e. H SHELDON. ". II
Nj II. WRITy. sec 1IEly
DEORGANILED CHURt II OF TTLI.-D Al
II Saints hold regular services every Sunlify
At T. Ii prayer MEETING, on N--!n--iay "N'rinI'
a. -htir clat. corner Il Nor-h street and tac'hc
Avenue. A Il Ar cordially invited.
Ig;rl.q Elder H. }. uCDSrS. President.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29

pleasant and profitable day in our school
last Thursday.
George Ward. our efficient teacher.
took the train Friday evening for Oconee,
presumably to look after some hay. Ii
has been said Georges best girl lives
near that place.
Those that sowed rye early in conven-
lent places are receiving benefits from
COWS and poultry.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice i. hereby xivca that by yir-ue Of a
chrrtel NOR ,fsa,. .E-i On the. 18th .iy Of April.
l--e and duly r!ed N The office nf The county
clerk Cf Platte county. NeDrt-ha. on th- nth lag
of April. 20 and executed by J. v Mitchell 10
Churchill Parker and by SAID ClurcHIN Pa-Ser
H. igrt: 20 Joseph GUtZTner % secure ~. pay
nenr Of the sun Of -iz-y-flvp c:Uilar-. anG upon
which there j. now tue the sUn Of Ssi..J- De
fault having h-.n ul;llia II the payment Of -aiC
SUN. and no suit other proceedings az laSs
having be.-n instituted 20 recover said debt Gi
any par thereof therefore, viii -+ll the prop
e-ry therein described. vI-: One horse colt rov
two yEatr- ami Ey- months Oii. AZ public aTctIon
AZ chs livery bs.rc Of ". Z. Randall. n the city
Of CoiGrlbu- Plate cOGnty. Seb-aeas. on ths
,rh ,!4v Of November l--i. - o'clock D. n.
Of -a!i DAY JJSEpU tr-TZHEg.
IJoCrgr Nor xa.ee.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29

WANTED TO EXCHANGED have - head
w of young horses and mares good for Ii -,ht
and heavy work. which l wish 10 exchange for
good young stock cattle.
loct3 JOSEPH BCCHER
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29

YIN. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes n the
w best styles, and Uses only the very best
stock that can be procured II the market. 52-tf
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
Children Cry fos
Pitchers CaStoPia.
COLUMBUS MARKETS.

aforementioned OF thc markets are ob,aine
TUESDAY afternoon. and are correct anu re!iab
at the time.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29
Business lofres.

Advertisements under this head i've cen
line each insertion
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29

TWO Y-Ung Pollei Angus bulls for sale cheap
L by John Cramer. Shell Creek. -s-St
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-29

,. T1.--r-ls--r F,-aTa- Lincoln a. 40 r. m. and
arrives a. sir rrTDus - p. the freight leaves
Irr,,.n a. J. i. n. and arrives at Columbus Al
. l. ?.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
ON THE POLICE RUN.
n Dull Day in the Municipal
Court.

Yesterday was a dull day in the
municipal court, and Capt. Dan Day,
who has charge of the central station.
pointed to the fact that there were but
few prisoners in support of his aSSer-
ton, that the people of Minneapolis
were never better behaved than they
are now. Richard Erickson, who was
recently released from the workhouse,
was before the court on the charge of
being drunk. Richard admitted
the fact and was returned to
the WorkhouSe for sixty days.
Hugh Clarity and Mollie Sykes. who is
also known as May Goodwin and MOllie
Clarity, created disturbance in their
rooms on Second street north, on We'd
nesday night. Yesterday they were be-
fore the court on the charge of disor-
derby conduct. Both pleaded guilty.
and Judge Mahoney fined the woman
$40 and sentenced Clarity to sixty days
Imprisonment in the workhouse. Later,
OIL Garrity's promise TO leave the city at
and Clarity left for Chicago.
Frank Conway, who was arrested on
the charge of vagrancy, told the court
that he had no home and no
money, ana asked to be sent to
the wOrkhOuse. His request was
granted. There were two vicious dog
cases before Judge Mahoney yesterday.
Both complaints were sworn to by Ste
phen Mcbride, who charged Jacob
Domm and I. E. Penny with keeping
the vicious CANNES. The evidence in
the case of MIR. Domm was conclusive,
and the court ordered the dog to be
killed. Tie disposition Of Mr.. Penny'S
dog will be investigated this morning.
ON Nicolet avenue on Wednesday night,
paid a fine of s. for fast driving. Nettie
Connolly walked into court and paid the
usually monthly fine of SO for the priv
ilege Of running her place on the East
side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
THE FOURTH LECTURE.
Prof. Folwell Tells How the Con-
StitutiOn Was Made.


A small but select audience was pres
ent at Prof. w. W. Folwell's lecture on
How the Constitution was Made"
which was given at the Catholic Asso-
citation hall last evening, the audience
making up In appreciation what it
lacked in numbers. In opening his adj.
dress. he stated that the United
States had existed under three
forms of government, namely, the rev.
dictionary government, the government
by the articles Of confederation and the
present government. In the Revolt :.
tl0nary times the government was run!
on borrowed money. which the sO-called
congress" could make no possible.
restitution. At that time things began
TO look better, and the credit of the
country was somewhat good by reason
OF the richueSs of the soil, the value of
the mineral deposits and the general
industry of the people. so the congress
continued borrowing money for the
support of the government as long as the
people were willing to lend it. But
the people felt the need of a
central power, and so, after much diff
Guilty, the articles of confederation were
signed by the different states or colo
MES.
But the articles of confederation
proved much too weak and Inadequate,
and contained many faults which were
almost insurmountable. They admitted
of no amendment, which fact alone was
almost enough to nullify any good
which was derived from them. They
gave no power to congress to raise
money. one of the most necessary quail
ties in any set of articles designed
for rules of government. There
was no judicial power, or at
least in such weak form as
to be scarcely worth mentioning.
He then presented to the view of the
audience the number of the conventions
and meetings which were necessary to
rouse congress to a realizing sense of
the needs Of the occasion. At length,
what is commonly known as the grand
convention, met on the 25th day of Nav.
1857, and with the understanding that
either the old articles of confederation
OF the case or an entirely new constitu-
ton should be framed which
should meet all wants. In this
convention each state cast one vote
irrespective of size or wealth.
Then arose the question of representa-
ton, the larger states wanting the
greater representation. and the smaller
states wanting equal representation.
Then, too, the question of the number
of houses arose, ana in short there was
so much dissension that it was decided
to leave it to committee who practi-
eally framed our present constitution,
and which was compromise on both
sides and satisfactory to all. Thus was
formed that great instrument which is
so substantial part of our government,
and which in truth may be called the
bulwark of American liberties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10

was John Pompertier. He was an ell
derby gentleman and seemed thoroughly
honest. His testimony was given di-
rectly and without hesitation. He
swore that he had gone to Moore for
treatment and that part of Moore's
course of doctoring his person was Of
such disgraceful character as to pre-
clude It's publication. He also swore to
certain other actions of Moore's which
were even worse than the one
first mentioned. As Pompertier
said that Moore's face worked
visibly and he seemed to be
saying something i'll an undertone, but
what 1t was the reporter could not hear
from his point of observation. The de-
Tense tried to prove that POmpertier
was actuated by some grudge, or that
he was Influenced by Clough, but the
witness maintained that he did not even
know Clough, and that he had never
known Moore before being treated.
The prosecution now put the chief
witness of the day on the stand. This
was Mrs. Frank Jellsett. Mrs. Jellsett
is also Christian scientist, and has
known the Moores almost since their
arrival in Minneapolis. What she re-
lated on the stand occurred before she
married Jelsett. 1t was none other than
SCHtilO3 vi Which,
Clough was to have been the
victim. According to her testimony
Moore asked her to get Clough into
compromising position. He (Moore)
would then surprise them and then, as
the price of silence, Clough could be
bled at will. For her part in the plan,
Moore would give her $1,000; or he
would divide equally with her whatever
could be squeezed out of Clough and
then they two could live together, bleed
ing Clough whenever the cash should
become low.
This scheme frightened the woman.
She had not the nerve to go into it.
and, therefore consulted Jellsett. He
advised her to go to Clough and tell him
the whole story. She went to his home
on the East side, although it was a lit
tie late in the evening. The senator
seemed suspicious of her and told her
that if she had any business with him
10 call at his office in the morning. She
did so. Clough did not have to put up
for silence that time.
Mrs. JellSett was the last witness. and
thereafter court adjourned. The de-
Tense will attempt to prove that Mrs.
Jellsett's testimony was actuated by
some grudge toward Moore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
THE POOR BOARD.
Supt. Snyder Makes His Annual
Report.

At the regular meeting of the board
of supervisors of the poor yesterday,
Supt Snyder presented his annual re-
port. The total expenditure of the de-
apartment for the year 1889 was S27,261.-
So. Of this amount S401.99 was re-
funded and paid into the city treasury.
The number of inmates in the poor
house on Jan. l, 1889, was seventy-eight.
There now remain in the poor house
fifty-three. The department took
charge of PSI funerals, which cost
S1.749.50. Transportation was furnished
252 persons, at a cost of S1,S75.05. The
amounts paid to the different hos.
pitfalls were as follows: Homeo-
pathic, $S16.73; Northwestern, sl,015.-
81; DeaconesS. S26S.93; st. Mary'S,
S17S.15; st. BarnaDas, S72 %: Bethany
Home, s., 1896; for conveyance, S532.
Total, $6,3l7.94. During the year sos
families received relief. Of this num-
Der 10 per cent were left in destitute
circumstances by desertion of the hus-
band. The amount set aside by the
council for the expenses of-the depart
ment was 1000, and there remains q
balance of Sc, 33S. Is uneXpended. After
the report had been accepted Aid. Parry
presented the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this board hereby ex-
press confidence in the able and eff
cient manner in which Supt. Snyder
has discharged the arduous duties of
his office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
WORKHOUsE STATISTICS.
Supt. West Makes His Annual
Report.


III his annual report to the committee
on wOrkhouse of the city council Supt.
Johu West says the total number Of
prisoners in the workhSuSe during the
year was 1897. OF these there were
124 females. The daily average was
1873 inmates. An even 1900 were
committed for being drunk. 324 for
vagrancy, PA for disorderly conduct
and the remainder for petty larceny,
lewdness, etc. AS to birth place, $50
We're native born and 1,O47 foreigners.
OF the latter the largest proportion,
256, came from Sweden, while POI are of
Irish birth. In regard to religion, 9O9
were Catholics, IA Professionals, He
breWs, and 81 disclaimed any religious
views. One question asked of each
one committed was in regard to
the use of intoXicants. Ninety-nine
claimed to be strictly temperate.
$50 moderate drinkers and 1872
acknowledged themselves to be intem-
perate. In education, l.SS4 could read
and write, while but 70 were unable to
perform this feat. As to the value of a
workhOuse sentence it is shown that
two-fifths of the 1897 inmates were re-
committed; 33S once, 1S5 twice, Ia
three times and so on. One man was
recommitted nineteen times. The largest
number of inmates for any month was
November, when there were 141, and
the smallest was August with S139
daily. As to the age of commitment,
120 were received under 20 years old j;
34S from 20 to %: 1913 from 25 TO 80; 335
from 80 to So: 2s8 from So to 40; 25S from
40 to so; 122 from so to go, and 80 from
60 years on up.
Tie expenses of the Institution were
S47,796.20, representing a cash outlay of
S2l. Sl5.12, and the labor of the prison.
ers. The cost of maintaining the prison.
ers was 9.51 cents per uay each, which
also included S109.94 spent for medicine.
Only one death occurred during the year,
and that was due to heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-10
AROUND THE COURT.
Cases Which Are Occupying the
Time of the Judges.

Judge Hicks yesterday granted di-
vorce to Eva Dyer from Harris I'll. Dyer
| on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment. Mrs. Dyer is granted the
custody of her child, Maude, aud ali
mOny, consisting of $1,000 cash, 800
attorneys fees, and S100p year for the
maintenance of the child.
George l.. Carey as administrator of
the estate of Erick GustOfsOn, fire.
man on the Northern Pacific railway
who was killed near Livingston, Mont,
on Nov. 8, 1888, by the derailment of his
engine, has begun an action against
the Northern Pacific for $4,000 for the
death of Gustofson. The complaint
alleges that on the night of Gustofson's
death blizzard held sway on the
Northern Pacific, and that the railroad
company was careless and negligent in
not sending snow pillow over the road
to clear away the ice and snow.
j. Frank COLON has been sued again.
The complainant is Joseph Hickey and
the amount of his claim is S593.32. 1t is
for services performed in the building
of Coliom's new house and for material
furnished tor the same. Hickey pur-
chased the claims of several other cred
itors of COLON. The Minnesota Title
Insurance company, j. L. Blaisdell and
w. b. Anderson are also defendants.
Mary l.. Bassett wants divorce from
the notorious ex-Detective Bassett. The
complaint states that Bassett is now
serving a sentence in the Saltwater
penitentiary.
The suit of Mary Collins against The
City of Minneapolis for $1,000 damages
came up before Judge Hicks yesterday,
and was continued over to next term.
The plaintiff was injured by water
pipe which projected through the side
walk OIL Western avenue. She claims
to not be responsible for such proiec-
ton. and the persons who are will be
made parties to the suit.
William Pelony's new trial has been
continued on account of the chief wit
hess and attorney being ill with la
grippe.
Miss Emily Chambers has been given
verdict aga INST the st. Louis Broom
company for the sum of 81 739