davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
A Leap Year Episode.

Fifty years ago "Uncle Harry"
was a well-known resident of a
village IN the old colony, writes a
correspondent. Slow of speech and
action, he was reputed to be "easy-
going" He had lived to the age
of 70 without wife, says the
Youths Companion, and it was
openly said that he was "too lazy to
go counting" which of course
marked him as very lazy man
indeed.
One day the village was startled
by the news of Uncle Harry's
marriage. Shortly afterward the
Squire, as the one lawyer of the
place was called, happened to be
driving past Uncle Harry's farm
and seeing the old man in the yard,
stopped for a little gossip. The
bridegroom, visibly "smartened up"
was respondent with happiness.
"You seem so well contented,
how did it happen you never married
before?" asked the Squire.
81 dunno" drawled Uncle Harry.
"rye had marriage feelin's come
over me lots o times, but they
never lasted long 'nough for me ter
git anywheres."
"But this time they lasted?"
"Wall, no, not eggzactly; you see,
Eunice came along am stayed"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
Col. spOoner in the Gerrymander Case

1t is doubtful if a more powerful,
searching and profound constitu-
tional argument has been heard in
the Supreme court of Wisconsin
than that presented by ex-senator
John G. Spooner in the gerrymander
case. 1t fully sustained the high
reputation Of that learned advocate
and gave renewed evidence of his
right to the title of one of the ablest
constitutional lawyers Wisconsin
has produced, as be is recognized
among the leading lawyers of the
country. Cox Spooner is entitled
to the thanks of the people Of Wis
consin for the splendid work he has
done in the battle to set aside the
unjust and outrageous apportionment
made by gang Of Democratic
tricksters in violation of the sacred
rights of the people. From the
earliest move, although burdened
by the trials of illness in his family,
Col. Spooner has labored with great
care and ability to present the case
In its true light to the high court.
That the case will be won there is
not much doubt in the minds of
shrewd observers. But whatever
the decision Of the court is the peo-
pie of Wisconsin have reason to be
proud Of Col. Spooner, whom they
honored with a term in the United
States Senate, and whose services
there were so brilliant as to attract
the attention Of the nation. That
the people Of this commonwealth
will, at the first opportunity, return
Col. Spooner 10 the Senate there is
not a shadow Of doubt. He has a
hold upon the esteem and regard Of
the people that il the reward of true
merit and patient endeayor for the
public welfare. Whether he shall
be selected by the Republican party
as it's standard.bearer in the guber-
material contest Of this year, a
proposition that is discussed among
members Of the party, is not now or
here to be determined, but to what
ever branch of the service of the
people he is again called, he will
ever be found to be earnest, honest,
able and industrious. - MadjSon
journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
An Englishman's Opinion,

;..,,-.,,;.I p.,,t;,l-,,,,,
b. ,,;,ot tho ovorooa American oro.
s,,.7a,,, ,,a;nt. - 60 ,bo ,,ori,;n,,s
I'LL An,.,.;,o. s,,s,,,, 81 p.,,oo
,i,r and pao;,rocity
CaI qo,,ord v,noer, ror,bor
&c porlior,ont for She@ard oo 20
....,;.a r.,a, ~, zen, Ill, 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
La GripDe

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous consequences from an
attack of la grippe if properly
treated. 1t is much the same as a
severe cold. Remain quietly at
home and take Chamberlaiu's Cough
Remedy as directed for a severe
cold and a prompt and complete
recovery is sure 10 follow. This
remedy also counteracts any tend
eucy of Ia grippe 70 result in
pneumonia. Among the many thous.
ands who have used it during the
epidemics of the past Two years we
have Yet to learn Of single case
that has not recovered on that has
resulted In pneumonia 25 and SO
cent bottles for sale by w. II.
Prldeaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

EVERYBODY is invited to call and
inspect Gundry, Gray ~ Co.'s large
stock uC clothing. 1t will do you
uno1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

For the State @. A. r. :and w.
r. G. encamptment to be held at
Madison March to II, inclusive
excursion tickets will be sold at
fare one way for round trip. Will
sell March to II. Return cou-
pons good until the 18th of March
N. II. Snow, agt.,
G. NJ. 81 st. p. Ry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
Great Bargains in Flour.

Being the sole agent in this city
for Tenant Brothers, Merchant
Millers, of Mortified, Minnesota, l
am enabled to sell, quality consid-
cred,
Cheaper than any othe, DoaIer III
the County,
aud will make it an object for any
who will buy in considerable guam
tiues. DAVID JACKO.
Mineral Point, Jan. 6, 1892 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

"In buying cough medicine for
Children says H. A. Walker, a
prominent druggist Of Ogden, Utah,
''never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow" 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by w. II. Prideaux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
Farm for Sale OF Rent.

A farm OF 2i0 acres, situated oue-half mile
from the city OF Mineral Point 20 the south
west. The farm is well fenced and well
watered, ANA In good condition i'm every other
respect. over a hundred head of stock is now
being wintered ON feed raised on the farm,
with stable room for ALL A good house on the
premises, with wind mill, milk house and els
tenn close by. Can be rented with or without
the stock, or will be sold cheap ON reasonable
terms. Enquire at shepard's marble shop, or
OF me on the place.
uni 4. ii. SHEPARD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

The cause of chronic diseases has at
last been discovered.
People have taken blood Purifiers
and wondered why there was no Perma-
nent benefit derived.
Dr. Shoop has taken step in advance
of all others, by giving special study TO
the cause of these increasing chronic
diseases.
He has found that certain ne7ues have
entire control over the stomach, liver,
kidneys and all Internal organs. When
these nerves are weak, or exhausted, the
stomach will not digest the food, the liver
will become torpid and the whole system
will sink from this lack Of nerve force.
DIR. Shops Restorative is
stomach, liver and kidney cure, as 1t acts
upon the nerves that control these organs.
Not "Nervine,' but nerve food. It
aids digestion, cures dyspepsia and bill
iousnes by remouing the cause.
Is it not reasonable
A trial will convince you,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20

FREE!with eachcake of Eastman's
Royal Arbutus Toilet Soap, beau.
ulul hand mirror, At Prideaux's
Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
DAKOTA A

No. l Flour--a great bargain
leads the city in quality for price,
$3.50 per hundred. ID. JAcKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
Don.t BLeak Yonr Necks.

When you can save the pain and
expense, by calling NJ Peuhallegon
Bros, shoe store aud get a pair of
never slip Ice creepers attached to
your rubbers, for only few cents.
Call and see Peuhallegon Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-20
4..suaran.eea Cure for Laarippo.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell you DR.. King. New
Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, upon this condition. II
you are afflicted with la grippe and
will use this remedy according to
directions, giving it a fair trial, and
experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money
refunded. We make this offer, be-
cause of the wonderful success of
DR.. Kings New Discovery during
last seasons epidemic. Have heard
of no case in which it failed. Try
it. Trial bottles free at w. II. Pri-
deaux's drug store. Large size 80
cents and $l.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
SOUTH UM.iH.f.
District Good Tempars Meet In Regular
Quarterly Session.

District Good Tempiars Meet In Regular
Quarterly Session.
Forty-five delegates, representing nine
subordinate lodges OF District lodge No~3.
Independent Order of Good Tenpars, met
III the Methodist Episcopal church yester-
day afternoon, the occasion being the regular
quarterly meeting.
The roll call showed the following lodges
represented: Life Boat lodge Beacon Light
lodge, May flower lodge, Omaha: Magic City
lodge, South Omaha: Fletcher lodpe,
Fletcher; Herman lolge, Herman; John b.
Cough lodge, Blair; Valparaiso lodge, Val
paraiso.
District Chief Templar ). L. MCGEE oil
Valparaiso presided at the afternoon session.
The session lasted until 5 o'clock aud ad-
tournament was taken until 80 o'clock.
Business of interest to the order was trans.
acted, the greater portion OF the time being
taken up by reports from the officers and
routine work.
The evening meeting was called to order
at Z 80 and Rev. Van Buren, of Omaha
grand counselor. presided. The lodge
changed the style OF the button formerly in
use In this district, ana in the future 1t viii
be Of purple color. Sixteen candidates were
| initiated into the district degree.
The next meeting will be held with Lif'
Beat lodge No l50, in Omaha during Sep
tember.
The business OF the session was completed
at ~ O'Clock and adjourn ment was taken.
Immediately after adjournment the mem
bers of the local lodge took ch arge Of affair
and entertain ed the visiting delegates. Al
excellent literary and musical program wa
rendered
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
NEXT YEARS TEACHERS.

List Chosen by the School Board at Last
Nights session.
There was an important meeting of the
Board of Education last evening with all the
members present except Wells, who is out Of
the city. One of the most inter
esting items OF business was the
report of the committee on teachers.
Chairman w. @. Stacy reported the selec-
tion OF teachers for the coming year. The
recommendation was made that the school
year consist of thirty eight weeks, commeuc-
ing September 3 and ending juno 8. The re-
port was adopted. The following is the list
of the teachers chosen:
Hish schoolwPrineipal-, T. II; Eastman;
Bowker.
Grammar and Primary Departments-Mrs.
Belle Barclay, Estella Baldwin, Myrtle Board
man. Louisa Boesche, Jennie Bull, Josie Clau-
s Mary baSeapoe sue esds 8sadost Kate Biax
Minnie, CLAY, Lizzie trocEsT Myrtle Gut
fsi sien Maps pSnahey. G Maqy Duncan. seG MsdK Meeda
doughty, Mary FerguSon; Belle Fletcher,
Lizzie Goodchild. Lizzie Gleason. Dora Grass,
Edith Grcnelle. Cora NJ. Grezer, Minnie Han
m k0Gfon o~ard arasn ass p Nss NHSn
ilaaS lIar' Kate holder ra Ada IdssMS mSS-
gum. Carrie NJ. Moran, Nettie Morris, Clara
Myers Ella Mcintosh. Mary Mcmillan. Anna
B Mikesell, T. NJ. Morehouse, Nellie Parsons.
Jennie PILE. Kate Payne, Tillle J. Page Ella
Reed. vernie Reynolds. Kate shepiey, Fame
Swire. May Sims Maude O. smith. Mary l..
Tinley, Frances Tomiinson. Flora Van Order.
julia Walker kiitie White, Nellie NJ. Wads-
worth. Willie White, Virginia White. Annie f.,
Williams. Licia Youns, Ida Iipf:
Substitutes for Bloomer and Pierce, Louisa
Carson, Mary lnness, Friendly Lucas
Writing and drawing teacher, Harriet
Blood.
Mus c teacher, TO be selected.
Tue following ianitors were chosen:
Ralph Simpson, Washington avenue; w. s.
wilkins. BIoomer: j. J. Watt Hill; w. III. Gof.
Twentieth avenue; q. L. llarl, Second avenue;
| Celia schindele, New Pierce street: G. G..
AutenreitiL Third street; George B Miles,
North Eishth street: Bettie Darnell Eighth
| avenue; John Barr. Avenue Bi H. Groneweg,
Harrison street; Maggie Wyatt Fifteenth
| street; ID, H. Whipple. Thirty fourth street;
| T. }. Peterson, general janitor.
Treasurer Weis reported that he had fol-
| lowed the instructions Of the board in sell
ing SiI,5DO Of the district bonds TO McShane
Congdon at par.
The secretary reported that he had fn-
ned bringing up the books Of his oflice from
| 1881 10 date. lie compared the stubs Of tho
| sscIetary's books with the credits in the
treasurer's accounts and during the entire
tel years he found not q single Instance
whef5 the secretary had drawn orders
| Hence II was impossible TO make the books
balance. He held US the result of his inves-
u;ation that tho reasurer's books were
| crepancles between them aud the secretary 4
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
THE GOOD WORK STILL GOES ON
At the Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia
The Special June Sale u Phenomenal


Success.
Since the opening of our June sale
Wednesday last the crowds that have
thronged the store from morning till
evening have been something enormous.
A regular hee hive would be the most
appropriate comparison. The bargains
that we are Offering are certain to
bring the crowds. Don't be last, al
ways be uheau OF your neighbor, strive
to get there first. Below is only par
tial list of the bargains offered during
our June sale.
At sc each 100 dozen ladies' ribbed
vests.
At l2ic each $50 dozen ladies' ribbed
vests, worth l9c.
At 25c each extra quality white and
cream vests, worth 33c.
AT SOC each ladies' silk finished Isle
vests in black, ecru and white.
At 19c and 25c each, our line of 33c
ana SOC Outing Flannel Shirts, 10 go at
l9c and 25c.
AT 3Sc each 100 dozen gents outing
flannel shirts. worth soc.
All our line boys outing flannel waists
and blouses in 2 lots at 25c and 39ce ach,
sc and soc goods.
"Straw hats for the Million" all in
lots, l24c, l9c and 33c.
Parasols and sun umbrellas. all at sale
prices. AT IS, our Sl.75 and $500 sun
umbrellas-al! in at ST. 5S.
At 81. 80 each our Sl.75 sun umbrellas.
At $1.9S each our So 25 and $3.50 sun
umbrellas.
At roc each $l.00 umbrella in fast
black sateen, in natural handles and
oXydized.
$50 ladies' black hose at sc pair.
AT l0c and l24c an elegant line of
ladies' fast black hose. special value
At 25c we claim to show the finest line
| Of ladies' black hose in the country-a
stocking we'll worth 39c.
Ladies' black silk mits l5c, worth 20c.
AT 19c, 25c, 33c, 39c and SOC we show
special value.
At 25c each rs dozen adjustable win
| dow screens, l1X32t.
Boston Store, June Sale.
FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW g.
CO.,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21

fifty People Injured by a Combination of
the Two in Kentucky.
SOMERSET, KY, June 20.-Yesterday, dur
ing the severe lightning and thunder storm
that passed over this section. the general
store of w. H. Ryan at Parmelysville, Wayne
county, was struck by lightning. Two kegs
of powder exploded, throwing a heavy iron
safe through the roof and wounding all the
occupants of the roof. fifty in number Sew
eral physicians were at once called in to
alleviate the sufferings OF the unfortunate
victims. Not a single occupant Of Ryah's
store escaped severe injury, and many, II is
thought. will die from the effects OF the
stroke. Ryan is gentleman Of considerable
prominence and former representative of
Wayne county In the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
One Instance in Which az Omaha Crowd Es-
capped the Local Police.
ARRESTED AN ENTIRE COACHING PARTY
Members OF the National Fencibles and
Dodd Opera Company Have Gay
Time and Narrowly Escape
Police Court Scene.

IA party of twenty-six persons, composed
half ana half of the female members Of the
Dodd Opera company and the National
Fencbles of Washington, ID. O.. had col
lision with the Council Bluffs police force
Sunday night that came near landing the
entire outfit in the city Jail. They visited
the Bluffs in tally no coach and took pos
session OF prominent saloon shortly before
midnight. There they held high carnival
until long after midnight, dane
ing, drinking beer, and having a
high time of the old fashioned
sort Tho hilarity was interrupted about
half past l2 by the appearance of Officers
Murphy and Claar, and n very decided
damper was thrown on the company. The
bartender was informed that he must close
up at once or be arrested for violating tho
IL o'clock order. Tne party ut once left in
order to avoid arrest, and started away on
their tally-ho.
When they were convenient distance
from the hotel they resumed their merry
making, the noise Of which could be heard
for quarter Of mile. In making their
rounds they happened to run second time
across the track OF Officer Clanr, who
gave chase ana overhauled them not far
from the corner of Broadway and Bryant
streets. On their way to the police station
some of the bold soluier boys dropped off the
coach and conducted an ignominious retreat
through tho alley. Before they had
gone twenty steps they ran into
Officer Murphy once more, who hap
pened TO he coming through the
alley. The whole party was kept at the city
jail until promise was extracted from the
members Of it that they wouli take light
ming gait for Omaha. They were then re-
leased.
The unfortunate Fencibles made desner-
ate effort to keep the particulars Of their
experience secret, but the story leaked out
and Is the cause OF good deal of guyng
from the other troops.
DeWitps Sarsapare!a cieanses the blood.
increases the app,tit and toaei up the sys
TEN. 1t has benetittei maly people who
have suffered from blood disorders. IL will
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, JUNE 2l 1892

where he has been with big shipment Of
export cattle.
+. ID. Babcock OF Ida Grove Ia. spent
Sunday with his nephew, w. S. Babcock.
d. w. Osborn, who he's been the guest of
Samuel p. Brigham, returped to his home at
Kalamazoo, Mich, yesterday.
The council failed TO meet last evening
owing to the failure to secure a quorum. A
meeting will be held Thursday evening
Frank Pivonka yesterday took out a per-
nit for his new building at Twenty and
n streets. 1t will be of brick, three stories
high and cost $4,000.
A team of horses driven by Julius King
took fright yesterday and ran away. King
was thrown out ana DR. Berwick found his
left arm to have been broken. He sustained
several severe bruises about the body.
c. X. Armour OF Kansas City was IN the
city yesterday, returning home last evening
MIR. Armour Is a member of the Armour
Packing company of Kansas City. His visit
to South Omaha was Of business nature.
The Ancient Order OF Hiberniaus of this
city have elected the following officers
President, j. j. Breen; vice president VIII
liam Mangan treasurer, ]. j. O'Rourke; !;
recording secretary, q. j O'Neil; financial
secretary, Ben s. Adams; sergeant -at-arms,
II. 4, Sullivan,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
Higl, School Report.

The following is the list of those who rank
the highest in their respective classes, the
highest three in each class being the honor
positions:
Ninth grade: First class, Ernest Irons,
Maggie Moran, Henry Nichols, Hattie Wal
lace, John Huntington, Fred Parson; second
class, Jennie McIntirc, Mabel Hicks, Mamie
Mulholland, Minnie Ouren, May Van
Brunt, Ellen Woods.
Tenth grade: First class, Emma Baesche,
Grace Mckenzie, Annie Straner, MAY
PER-, second class, Millie Pile, Mamie
Moreno, Lille Cherniss, Robert Baldwin
Juniors: Gcace Beeoe, Francis DALEY,
Katherine Meyers, Julia Tulleys. Isabel
Patterson, Gussie Ham, Claire Chamberlin,
Florence Cariey.
Seniors a years.: Katie Shipler Nellie
Hepforo, Belle Fletcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
PERSONAL P.iRsGR.IPHS.

Mrs. W. ID. Mason is visiting in Lake
View, la.
b. NJ. Wells OF Fremont spent Sunday in
the Bluffs.
Miss Rita Lorton of Nebraska City is the
guest of Miss Jessie tarns worth.
Miss Tillie Leutznger has gone to Chicago
TO visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Clark.
w. S. Bard returned Sunday from two
weeks trip through western Nebraska.
q Born, yesterday afternoon, to MIR. and
Mrs. c. q. Cook, Second avenue, son.
Miss Mae Sealy has taken a position in
the Office OF II. q. Dun & Co. in Omaha,
f. +. Clark, proprietor CT the Grand hotel,
is home from trip to Colorado Springs.
T.. Fl. Evans and w. w. Sherman have re-
turned from weeks hshing trip TO Hurley,
Wis.
w. r.. Sapp returned Sunday night from a
two weeks visit to his old home at Mt. Yer
non, o.
}. NJ. Ross, representing the Washington
Life Insurance company OF New York, Is in
the city.
Mrs. Ira f. Hendricks and son accom-
panied her husband TO the convention at
Chicago
Louis e. Payn of New York and p. +.
Blinn of Chatham, N. Y, are in the city the
guests OF w. +. Sapp
G. II. Giles who has been spending the
last month in the city, left yesterday after
noon Tor his home In Winterset.
cSheriff Hazen left for Fort Madison Sun
day night with ten prisoners in charge,
: bound for the state penitentiary.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breenes and son oil
St. Louis are guests of the family Of b.
Zerkowski. on North Seventh street.
Mr.. Maurice Sailory of Cedar Rapids has
returned home after brief visit with the
family OF Lucius Wells on Oakland avenue
Miss Laura Flcknger and l. NJ Flick.
fn Ind nAann In.
spouse 10 Telegram announcing the danger
Gus illness Of their mother
r. ii. Hill has returned from Madison
lake we'll weighted with fish ana stories.
There were ten III the party, the rest of
whom will return In few days.
Lewis Webrl, tho young man who was
hurt in the motor accident on the bridge G
week or so ago, is suffering from internal
injuries and his friends despair OF his recov.
cry.
viii n. Keller has returned from Kings
ton, n. y, whore he has been attending
college during the last year, and will spend
the summer visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. :. 5. Keller,
q. w. Hicks has returned from Chicago
where he Went on business. He has jusi
left his position with the Omaha r'ire lnsur
ance company ana Will take u situation as
ndiuster for the Boyleston company OF
Boston, Mass.
Miss Mary Wright, who has just graduated
from the seminary at Cedar Falls, is IN The
city, the guest OF her brother. Prof. II. IL
Eastman Of the High school. They vii
leave together about the first of next montt
for vacation trim to Vermont
Reiter thetailo., SlJ Bro llwly, hH
all the latest styles and newest goola
Satisfaction guaranteed
Grand Hotel, Council Bluns.
SDaeinl rntaa IN families for tho SnN,.
mer. Large rooms facing the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21

Managers Treynor and McGee are
putting the finishing touches to the
program Of the Chautauqua which opens
July 2, with Governor Boies as the
orator OF the day. Every day of the two
weeks is crowded with attractions, and
the prices are made so that the people
at large can reach up to them. Enter
tsinments that would ordinarily cost a
dollar ticket are offered at about ten
cents. A whole days entertainment is
offered for 81 cents and all the enter
tainments of the season for SO. so. This
is surely cheap enough. There are
many names on the program which are
of national familiarity, and the immense
amphitheaterw will be crowded more than
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
The Threats of the Vets.

Some of the veterans are threatening
to swamp the management of the Chau-
tuuqua on the Fourth of July. They
declare they will be out in such swarms
to hear General Alger and the others
that they will crowd the 10000 seats in
the amphitheater. and make the barbe-
cue seem like mere sandwich. The
Chautauqua managers are making
ready, and have doubled their facilities
for handling the crowd. They bid the
vets come on. They'll be ready for
them
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
building Permits.

The following permits were issued by the
Superintendent of buildings yesterday:
Swift 4 Co ,three-story brick fertilizer and
boiler rooms, l76x76, $4,000.
swift & Co.. tbree-story brick beef cooler
1l2x2l2, $4,000.
Frank Pivonka. three-story brick business
house. Twenty y-sixth aud N streets, S37, ,OC0.
The total aggregates s57 1000, which Is q
very creditable showing and illustrates that
the building boom in the Magic City is still
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-21
Had a successfnI Trip.

John Wallwork returned yesterday from
Liverpool, England, where no has been with
big shipment of export cattle. He had In
charge !, 1903 head, the largest boat load ever
shipped from the United States. The trip
was made without accident and was attended
with good results. The cattle were loaded
at the South Omaha yards, anu one or TWO
other Nebraska points.