davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

dismissed. White against Graeter. affirmed
Fisk against Thorp motion to advance over.
ruled Western Manufacturing company
sustained Forbes against Morearty, motion
to quash bill of exceptions overruled. Co
iumbus state bank against Crane company,
leave 10 nle amended petition and transcript
against wlsherd, FcTbrSch against Bu-
sshSSmsn RlshsTdson against Aesaqasr
SSains, Wooiey, affrmsa s'O'''" ''''0''
March i-State OK rel Marductt against
Baushouscn motion To vncatc order Of ref
crencc overrued Welth against lnman, APP
peal dismissed, leave TO file petition in error
simmons, motion TO advance overruled,
Krug Brewing company against Wucthrick,
nrHg 9,on &C. dismiss ipdgwgSnl al
Collins Manufacturing companf against
Seeds Dry Plat, company: motion TO strike
sustained. Home Fire Insurance company
March 5-seydel against white, dismissed.
Buck against Stuben, dismissed. Carlton
against .Woodworth. dismissed. Miller
against Winterringer, .leaye, to lllc amended
Hens Leave HTS trS"srps o r adonn % Psnms
state ex rel King against Hall, order TO
show cause discharged cause dismlsSed
against Fisher motions to make dismissal
absolute ovcrruled.
Rehearlngs were denied In the following
cases: Jones against Drlscoll McEvoy
against Nebraska and Iowa INSURANCE com
pany, Hastings against Foxw9rthy, ,Themas
Town and Gas company Omaha Fire lnsur.
ance company against Hoagond, Gran
i,! against Houston, state ex RI Hoard ,4 9f
Railway company. Martin against Miles,
iiards against Platte Valley Improvement
companf, brown against Walrath, state
In Dolan against Mclaughlin and Graves
against, Norfolk National bank rchearings
II. & NJ Railway company against Mar
tin, motion to vacate dismissal overrulod
Mepcath gainst Paxton motion to reinstatc
ovcrruled Ettenhe!mer against Harvey, ar
Court adjourned until March II, at which
time the, following cases VIII be called
Gcdncy Plckcl company against Slonn John
son u Co, Marker against Sine. oliver
nEnnss ns coad against Rena scbefms aean@
Fletcher, Whitcomb against Thomas, Jacob
son against Van Booming Webster against
Valley Lumber company against Smith,
Grswold against iiutchison, Lombarl In
ves,ment company, agalnst snowden, Neher
against DObbs. Barr against Lamastcr,
Kcarnef County bank against Benson. Hor-
nick Hess & Moore against Magu,re, DAYS.
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railway com
pany against Hyatt, Beavers against Mis-,
oS""sr SSmpany aifg ssSs I ansen NSlson aEd Ete
agains, MUS, @ Ryder agInst Murphy, Warner ,
against liutcnlnN, hay against NllItf, iOhl
against Olmstod, Farmers and Merchants
Insurance company against Pcterpon Cad.
man against Foss, American Building AMI
Loan association against Rainbolt. Omaha
a. Republican Valley Rainwaf company
against Wright American Building and
Loan association against Rear Reynolds
against Hocft, Little Maxwell q Co against
Gamble. Davis against Rnvenna Creamery
company, Daley against Peters, Fuller
against Brownel & CO., Van Etten against
Qosters, Churchill against Bccthe.
Attorneys should bear In mind that when
cases are reached on the call they are taken
up and finally disposed Of Stlpulatlons for
continuance, etc. do not avail.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
pAuIs ORDINANCE AGAIN HUNG UP.
TWO Aldermen object to Its Passage
mud Cnnsc TempOrnrN DeInN.


The ordinance asked for by the Iowa Con-
struction company, and which was prec-
tcally agreed by the aldermen to be passed
at the meeting last night, was temporarily
hung up. At the adjourned meeting last
night there were only seven aldermen pres
ent. and when the council came to the con-
sderation OF the ordinance there was an OBJ
lection to its passage raised by Alderman
Brewick, and with the assistance OF Alder
man Brown, he succeeded in preventing its
passage under the usual suspension Of the
rules. There was no particular reason given
for the delay, and no reason to doubt that
the ordinance will be nassed
When the council t and organized for
business the aldermen had the room entirely
to themselves. The public has either lost
interest in the regular sessions OF the coun-
ell, or else there are no favors within the
gift OF the aldermen worth lobbying for.
The building committee OF the Odd Fell
lows asked for the passage of an ordinance
granting them the right to extend the area
ways of the new building they are erecting
on Broadway into the street to the curb
line. The architects plans were submitted
showing the excavations proposed to be made
under the pavement, and the council con-
sented to the request. A special ordinance
granting the privilege will be passed at the
next meeting
Half an hour was spent in auditing and
ullOWlHR tHe DlllS MONDAY \
election. The claims filed with the clerk
fixed the salary of each Of the registrars at
$3.50, and the rental Of the polling places at
$40, where heat and furniture Mere provided,
and $5 where only the room was furnished.
These bills together with several coal bills,
were allowed. Bills Of sixty Judges and
clerks, asking a compensation of $40 for the
days work, were presented, but the coun-
eli only allowed each man &c. Twenty four
special policemen were allowed SO each.
The monthly report Of the fire and light
Ing committee was presented and referred.
Attorney Hazelton presented the petition Of
f. T. True, making a proposition to the city
to be relieved Of an erroneous assessment
upon two lots. He had been paying taxes
upon the lots for a number of years and
discovered only few days ago that the city
had condemned all but two small corners of
each for street purposes, The small portions
were OF little value, and under the law the
city would be obliged to refund the taxes
True's proposition was for the city to take
the lots and pay him the amount of the
taxes collected, $17S This was agreed to
as the best way out Of the trouble.
Aldermen Rishton and Grahl reported that
they had made another and more careful
examination of the bridge in East Omaha
which they had ordered to be repaired at the
city's expense and had discovered that 1t was
not on a public highway, and that the city
had no liability in the matter. The coun-
Gil adjourned to meet again Friday evening"
March IL
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CHIEF SUED
Grand Master Sovereign Involved I'm
Litigation nt JcRerson.

Grand Master Sovereign Involved in
Litigation mt Jefferson.
JEFFERSON, Ia, March 6.-(Special.)-
Grand Master Sovereign OF the knights OF
Labor is party to a lawsuit brought by
citizens of this county to recover a consid-
cradle sum Of money, representing cash ad-
vanced by them scme twelve or thirteen
years ago to help Sovereign on his feet
About that time the republican paper In
Jefferson was bearing down pretty hard on
the democrats and greenbackers and they
were utterly without opportunity to defend
themselves. 1t Is said Sovereign came along
about this time and made some of the party
leaders Of the opp sition a proposition TO es-
tablish a newspaper II sufficient financial
assistance could be secured. All he asked
was a temporary loan, and so a number OF
democrats and greenbackers lent him about
a thousand dollars, which was contributed in
amounts of from S25 to 800. The paper
was started and fought valiantly for de-
mocracy and greenbacks, but IL was not a
success The material was cid and worn
out and the paper was poorly printed and
devoid Of those features which are the life
Of the country paper, and so the organ lad
down its life and the material was moved
to some other town and another paper estab-
lished, Sovereign soon after ing to Atlantic
where he established knights OF Labor
paper or course there was no money In
the treasury OF the concern with which %
meet the notes held by the Greene county
promoters, but, realizing there would be no
show OF getting anything out q the old
material. they permitted Sovereign TO move
the plant away, hoping some day 10 get
even with him. Some OF the creditors have
brought suit against the chief. ~ the knights
Of Labor to recover on these claims and the
case Is now In the G urts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Dir. WILTON MCCARTHY INDICTED
Medical College Attnchc Charged with
Receiving stolen Bodies.


DES MONIES, March 6.--(Spccal Telc.
gram.) )-The grand jury today indicted Dr
Wilton Mccarthy, demonsrator OF anatomy
in Drake Medical college, on the charge OF
receiving stolen goods. The Indictment is
the result of long investigation into the
grave robbery cases in this vicinity. About
three weeks ago a man named Claycomb
from Omaha, came here with two bodies
alleged TO have been stolen from cemeteries
at Omaha. He was arrested when delivering
them to the college and said he had an APP
pointment to meet DR.. Mccarthy when the
delivery was made and receive his pay for
the bodies.
On this and other evidence the Indictment
was returned. number OF other people
were connected with the matter by the evi-
dence laid before the jury, but 1t was not
sufficient to warrant indictments. The in
dctment was found on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods, for the reason that II
is desired to prove whether a case can be
made to stand for receiving stolen bodies.
There was no evidence to indicate that the
doctor had been connected directly with
grave robbery. Or. Mccarthy is one Of the
prominent young physicians OF the city and
a son of State Auditor G. G, Mccarthy. He
10 prominent socially. He was not arrested
last night but papers have been placed in
the hands OF the sheriff and he will be ar
rested tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY.
What the Wonderful New Invention
May show Regarding Things We
Already Know.

ut Ia an astounding discovery OF the
most marvellous of the present agcr
II was In these words that an eminent
scientist lately referred 60 the now and
wonderful invention In photography which
everybody is discussing. This great in
ventiou, as most people are aware, enables
photographers to take pictures OF objects
completely hidden from the sight In n recent
experiment, for instance. portrait OF
man was secured although he was separated
from the photographer by thrcc-lnch
partition In another case picture was
obtained Of all the bones, muscles, blood
vessels and Internal organs In n mans body.
In speaking OF this wonderful discovery
n well known New York physician re-
Gently said "1f the thousands OF people
who are walking the streets today and at
tending to business could only see pho
tograph Of their internal organs they would
be filled with alarm and dread. They
would gee their liver and Kidneys cloEgcd
with impurities and their blood filled with
deadly socrctons which poison the whole
system. They would see these delicate
organs slowly but surely giving way under
this corrodIng poisoning influence. Oh,
what an effect such n picture would havol'
The doctor w perfectly right but NJ tho
same time there are thousands OF people
who need no photograph to tell them that
there IL something wrong with their health.
They know that they do not feel M well
as they ought to feel They complain "
tired feelings, nervousness. headaches back
aches, stomach troubles. constipation and
dull, heavy sensations They feel miscra-
bic, but do not know why they mrfcr. IL
IL only the skilled physician who knows
that these symptoms are nil caused by the
liver and kidneys being out OF order.
When these great organs OF the body fail
to act properly the health speedily breaks
down.
II was n knowledge OF this important
fact that led to one OF the greatest disoov-
cries OF modern times. For long years the
brightest men IN the medical profession
sought for remedy which would cure ali
these arrangements Of the liver and kidneys,
and az last they succeeded In finding It.
This great remedy, which has proved n
blessing to thousands, ~ warmers Bafe
Cure. remedy that today Is KNOWN and
honorcd all over the world. No other
remedy has cgunled II for making weak,
rundown people feel strong and well. IL
IN universally admitted 10 DO the Rnfcst and
best remedy for curing every form OF liver
ana kidney disease. II puts an end TO
stomach troubles, purliIce ana enrchcs tho
blood and restores lost vitality.
This great Safe Cure " not an experiment.
II has been In use for over twenty years
and has been the means of saving millions
OF lives II ~ the only remedy prescribed
by the worlds leading physicians No
other remedy compares with II for building
up the system ana impnrtlng new life TO
every pnrt of the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
DUBUQUE DIOCESE DIVIDED.
Sioux City Selected ms the Seat of tn,
AcW See.

New See.
SIOUX CITY, March 6.-(Special Tele-
gram.) m.)-Notce has been received here from
Rome Of the division Of the Catholic arch
diocese Of Dubuque and the selection of Sioux
City as the seat Of the new see. This action
Is the result Of a recent visit OF Archbishop
Hennessy to the Vatican. The new bishopric
is to be known as the diocese OF Sioux
City, and Very Rev. Timothy Treacy, pastor
of St. Mary's church of this city and dean
of Lyon, Sioux, Plymouth and Woodbury.
counties, will be the first bishop. Very Rev.
7. NJ. Lenihan Of Fort Dodge whose name
was also mentioned in connection with the
appointment, Is to be raised instead to the
bishopric Of Cheyenne. The Sioux City do
cese will embrace the counties OF Boone
Greene, Carroll, Crawford, Monona, Webster
Calhoun, Sac, Ida. Woodbury., Humboldt
Pocahontas. Buena Vista, Cherokee, Ply
mouth, Palo Alto, Clay, OBrien, Sioux, Kos
suth, Emmet, Dickinson, Osceola and Lyon
Father'Treacy the new appointee, is native
of Ireland, received his education at Water
ford, Milwaukee, Wis. and Dubuque. grad
uated in September, $780, from St. Joseph's
seminary, and after his ordination by Arch
bishop Hennessy, was sent to Maquoketa
whence, after seven years pastorate, he
was transferred to Sioux City. He was placed
in charge Of this deanery three years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Discourarinr Inventors

The discouraser oi 'lVehtors mas great
duty to perform, and the railroad Gazette
pats itself on the back for having for many
vears heen discouraglnp inventors of all
srrt, of things from locomotives to nut
locks One Of the latest cases was when a
miiiiner presented for examination n rail
ioint sbe had Invented and patented. she
knew nothing at all Of what other people
had done nothing of the methods OF working
motoi or nf The strength Of materials or
n, tha stresses 70 which rail FONTS are sub-
iect and in fact had no more fitness to de-
'~N' "' -.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

The queer little Italian republic of san
Msnno, wlih W. thirlY three square miles n
territory and ia population n q aen lies ~
W the eastern pnfa ~ he ApenniHa mauH
iaine. saya liarpefa h1und Fable n Ia
aetefFri ~ frani eaHHCii ~ sixtY. Nha
ae glfeled o. iiie sni tNo bfosiiaHis one
n shem u appointed hF ihf taunrii the
oihef elected ~ lhe people fhe milo 10
rnhlie hss sn afmF ~ $50 men Nhp sfe
emplofed anY 40 policemen Haa Aarinu
u ihe eats opHnifg ia ihe F1fd lhaf pft
hibita ika nfrniapiian ~ the pflHilaa Ffeas
Fha fUF n aan AafiHs tiih 4 rapulatlab pf
I 90 ls eno ~ ltt 4Hezfaai olI iuaHs ih
iha atfa "A haa aNiafgnH Ha change lH
e0 ffaaa fhia Fep ghliu haFsR la iali
a hitis bil ltfaef lbtn aaa Ntfiue lH BOO
ulaipn hsi 80 uHlfa Al itffe m sfea ia
iha fepftlie n AHAaIla N Ilts "a = waller
~ lht eaaiffR fFfenssH hriHfoH tfahfH aHi
afela 81 hf fnie ifaa HIsle fn sie "A
ia ssfaaHft ~ 4 tHfafalsa aaHHfH = taeHff
taF "a mheff rlfeiei hf lba p.sFle col a
Afnile = pfeatigHi fhaea o. Ile ~ lhe
feaafh " tas ta ffwF y i1a HsH tat
nta ~ SEQ platfe4 81 ihr fnief f ihe
gfgatie fha saa afriea 4 h4H isfNlf
mllfs asa tafqlH Hemtiea al Sc thVHfh
n is hflas Het fa AniaIfi iha astfifi
n iha laisae Z atHIa talitna Hfafai hHH
dls4 fstfa ah ttdfa iha aeiineH mffi
"a efe4aA Hpaf : iea nanlf ehsfa ne
haews sfe sesl ssa Ga W lhsH HsHeit
Aeass 81
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

remove their hats at the entertainment to
be given al the opera house tomorrow night
by William Hawley Smith. Not only that,
but a committee q three ladies', TO be desig-
mated as he street and alley committee. was
appointed to confer with the street and alley
committee OF the city and arrange for better
service along the line of clean streets and
crossings. The Ladies' Reading circle is
composed OF the most prominent women in
Jefferson, and its action has created quito
sensation, as we'll as much favorable com.
ment. The city officials declare themselves
ready TO cooperate with the committee in
beautfying the town,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY,

III. Farmer OF Masontown. Pa. has the
compass which was used by Colonel Alexan-
der Mclean in completing the survey OF the
famous Mason and Dixon line.
The Boston Pilot thinks that many So
called Irish bulls are not really Irish at all.
and 1t gives as an illustration a sentence
from recent article by Andrew Carnegie.
who Is certainly not Irish. Canada" says
Mr.. Carnegie remains only nominally hers
wayward child, unjust and tyrannlcal to
her mother because bursting into manhood /"
watch dog and a big red fox played tag
In barnyard at Writings nm Me on a
recent sunday for over an hour. and ap-
parently In the friendliest spirit. The owner
OF the dog aud his family watched the
strange frolic from a window Of The house
and forbore to interfere from curiosity 10 SEE
the incident through, After playing with
the dos for more than an hour the fox rotted
back into the nearby woods from whence II
came.
ne relics Of Lord Nelson sold In London
recently brought good prices, the highest
being paid Tor articles associated With Lady
Hamilton. A painted fan, Tor instance
which Nelson had given her a hlt u very
delicate work Ia ivory, brought ,iio. and
portrait " the reofeanl wife. her own en
10 Nelson. vas Knocked down Tor ill The
her 2 toliinE mahogany bed from the Vie.
tory brought siah
The most curious creature II the wofm
family 10 the iipl1toan. a singular pafasHe
shioh lnirHis he slls N several species ~
ash particularly the hroam hsoh Individual
iipluHonH has tso distinct bodies. united Iu
tha Middle 30 a. tn inrm perfect si
Andrews efosa each balf ~ ihe creature
attaining precisely the same Mind N afRans
We an aiWeHiaV canal q venfna tYsieH.
reproductive Hfasns eco
tuen Bee uhIn heF have established sH
fFaHeF ~ ih6 rafaiiinH n fhafuhuf aaa4Fs
ini fafmals an tii Hublrais aHF haea
fiHh an1 at a sftst far.iY n prices lfam
eaisf Va shiet : fii nH u b. = aaais1
ihna onshHna ihe hish sehaHl afa1aaif NJ
mamhfl N .tusff aiuh. Hf tha plHiaal
faHiiiait a efNe q ifaah enaiHsl rfadal
ilhH mlfea & his pafF4f a a Hsel nfaa
atfmfns fHH ifHm m tfHN m tlI hIah
hanl fasaFs f9m o. a. ~ aNeaf aksal
NaH n ln 81 sHi hfiafes v .n ~ la 81
uarHs Toe sIsltf Z isf ~ nsfla
r. lnHs Heteh Wet Va 0aHifa0el =
fafa 10 stt4 fN t.m stla 0Hah r.
apasHlNg n hHa ha riua Be- ta asa
n Z HfffN KiHFf "a .aHh ffHp tal tHad
81 fald sHfH / ha4ahf hflf N Uham
tefls|Hf raasa HeWsif thleH rHgFe4 Ha
slH a MfiaHiH fHf NJ ehan nmf hfeaail
shaHt Z .nHHi.ia fHfH NAeH tf.Htif4 sIlH
4 aaa a 40 ihH feHaif aHf f.H sHl
81 ANi N q faisff ~ ff sffftl sHfa
hfa IH fHt nIlff IA ka8 Nffa ls Af
#sfte o. - iseau ftsH fHt afitHll
hf saA taiaft t ef
= as p .aHia ~ h.iNf " hasf.fif
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOR MENTION.

Tho Pee office. No 16 North Main street.
Simon Cassidy and wife OF Des Moines arc
In the city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs John P. Tinley Of
Doom, daughter.
son has been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hickey Of Armour
Susan vanCamp, aged 67. years, died yesier-
day at 420 Lincoln avenue Of paralysis.
Born March 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Earenfght, 5l3 Fourth street a daughter
After a visit with Council Bluffs friends
Miss Hubbard returned to her home in Sioux
Falls.
Harriet Johnson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin johnson, died yesterday in Garner
township.
A. j. st. John has returned from st. Louis
and accepted position as stenographer with
Van Brunt e. Waite.
Mr.. Henry stageman prominent jeweer
Of Cincinnati, is In the city the guest OF
his daughter, Mrs w. c. Estep.
The Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. High
class In every respect Rates, $3.50 per day
and upward. e. +. Clarke proprietor.
orrin johnson OF the Richard Mansfield
company, now playing in Omaha, is a guest
of Superintendent Dmmock. They are old
time friends.
J. c. Yetzer, president Of the broken Cass
County bank, was in the city all day yester-
the supreme court.
VI. Wherl.c, aged 81 years, died yesterday
Of consumption at his residence in Crescent
township. lie will be buried today In the
Crescent City cemetery.
marrge license was issued yesterday
afternoon to Frank ID. Burke and Miss Lille
Young both of Gosper, Neb. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Justice Cook.
Mr.. Frank Sanford Of Richlana Center,
Wis, who came to Council Bluffs last week
20 attend the funeral service Of his sister,
the late Mrs. Abbe Barnard, returned home
last evening.
General Charles T. Kelly will deliver
an address at sos West Broadway at 1870
q. m. next Sunday. Subject, Socialism from
Biblical Standpoint" The general public,
especially ladies' and laborers, invited.
James Montgomery and Elmer Mooney, two
youthful thieves. were arrested yesterday
charged with stealing lot OF brass fittings
from the water works company, and some
small articles from two other parties. They
were locked UP. Both boys came from Lin
coin few days ago.
The March term Of the federal court Will
convene Tuesday Judge Woolson presiding.
Both civil and criminal docket Is the smallest
fer several years and the term promises to
he a brief one The suit Of Deere, Wells q
Co. against the Milwaukee railroad is the
most important case that will be tried In the
circuit court In the criminal section there
will be nothing more important than the
usual number of booteggers and few corn-
terfeiters.
Wanted good farm loans in western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best Of security netting per cent.
Fire insurance written In reliable companies.
Lo gee e Towle, 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
cana, sca,,ersa nsonaea.,.

There wss smsli riot oh the Madison stree,
vladuot feeeniig relates the Chicago News.
which an startled she uUiremah Hu that best
That he tame meas infniha in iii thlpk
Ing the Afe aisfm hlH connected sith The
eafe - sfina t0 ahd 80 alnuH toe ylaiafi
iua af a lafHr lfarh iuaifd siih husts aud
palia came mmhealua iiaha suddenly ihH
ifuek afFuok a hump ant lHfahei in one
siAa and nhr uf iha paila iiiNpai ~ burst
iaflha ~ inad n Chocolate creams fiEhf agt
tH fka u0ihF siiftdied the aifenllaa II
ths pHifstfIsna ahd iha saht n me fhu1a
lfies uaa ioa slsai . temptation iH ftast
~ tha ysturi ana there fsa aaah Haialha
hat lRf haze hHaIaa loN fha fHilaemiH.
stan a. fefHQefd ha @tiauiHlty sHa
afsfal a. the isaua ifiFef ihat sifh lha
use lps sss.t hais aahat is, ail1
4H al Htaf
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
HIS PORKERs WE'RE POISONED.
n l.. Jensen Charged with Selling
DIscnscd Mcnt to q StrnnEcr.

Diseased Mcnt to IL Stranger.
N. l.. Jensen Is on trial before n jury in
Judge Thornel's court on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
The charge against Jensen is that he went
over to South Omaha last fall and bought
a bunch OF hogs and brought them to his
farm south Of the city. After keeping the
porkers for short time he sold them to
A. j. Kirk, and little later all the hogs
developed strong symptoms Of cholera and
died. Kirk asserts that Jensen knew the
hogs were diseased at the time he brought
them from South Omaha. The matter was
laid before the grand jury, which returned an
Indictment against Jensen.
r. II. Cleland has brought suit against
Thomas and Bridget Carey for foreclosure
Of mortgage amounting to 5000 and due
since January "a. 1893.
j. w. Squire has brought foreclosure pro-
ceedings against David Griffiths and wife for
$3.50 on a mortgage.
David Mlchaelson has commenced suit
against j. G. Lee for judgment on a
promissory note for $224.05
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

March 3, 1S96-Court met pursuant to ad-
journment. C. C. Wright of Douglas county
and C. T.. Lear of Keya Paha county were
admitted to practice.
Chicago, Burlington e Quincy Railroad
company against Kellogg, leave to amend
petition Foster against letter. nisi order
of dismissal made absolute. Mahoney against
CASTOR, dismissed Hymer against Crandall