davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
NOTICE.

Principal Place of BUSINESS Salt Lake City.
Utah.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
IN meetins OF the directors held on the
i5tn day of June 1851, an assessment OF one
~ cent per share was levied on tho capital
STOCK of the corporation, payable Immediately
alton AZ the coInpany's once rear OF sitde.
City
remain unpaid on Monday. the 2ith day Of
July, 1891. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public huc ION, and unless pay
be necessary Will be sold on the nth day OF
August, 1881. at H. O'Clock at the company's
ONCE topay delinquent assessment together
with cost OF advertising and exp nse of sale
Il. HAY. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah, June %. 1877.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
Tennessee Commissioners.

John W. Judd and Lulie B. Bad.
win received their official commits
sions from Secretary OF State Ham
mond, appointing them commissioners
to the Tennessee Centennial Elk post
lion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
Christian Enaeayor Meeting.

A citizsDs mass m citing VIII be
held at the Salt Lake The, tre this
eyering Ia the interest Of tnc Chris.
lian En- ieavdr society. The meeting
viii be prece led by al open AIR cor
eert In fr mt OF the Theatre. A S.l5
h indoor meeti-g viii be he'd. IL
H. Hail will presi ie anu the following
ptogrsm will be fendere
Vocal solo . .Mrs Anna colpurn Plummer
Mrs & : shepard, ir;c;prcisicinting Tie
'pf committee.
o'A''yeo Wa;,oawaa;rdi' Woods Wood
Addreas Edlcaiionll Advantages of the
VISIT to sals Lake City "-.,....;..;;..
..-.......-..... .....Mrs n Ia harthe
Address, "ooimiimerciai' 'idvants.e e." .....a.
............-,. Hon. Nat Ward Fitzgerald
...s... se twenty. fourth iiaiianiry band
oJMMITTEE's Address
To the Citlzons OF Salt Lake City-It
Ia expected hat at leas 5000 visitors
from the East will De in our city during
July 8. 4 and 8, II hey are well treated,
and we believe our citizens will use
them well, they will return TO their
Lake City and Utah. This is wha. we
ali desire.
The commander Of he Twenty-fourth
United 5 a,es infaniy mas kindly offered
to give II grand review in honor OF he
guests. Thi reyie., will occur on Mon
day morning, July 3. Oar street rail-
way companies will do me De.t they can
To handle the crowds, but it Is utterly
impossible for tuem TO take all the vtsi-
N In "a
citizens who have conveyances TO come
to our help. IL those who can assis US
will kindly lot the undersigned know,
they will confer great favor.
WILLIAM Ii. IBBALs,
OF the Coinniste Of 't-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25

Thomas w. Jennings is suing o. p.
Pratt anu others, members OF the
"North Salt Lake association" Mr..
Pratt being secretary, to recover $500,
alleged TO be due on a promissory note.
executed by the association to Lorenzo
Petit.
Ten days additional time has been
granted J. ii. Bowman to prepare anu
seTve statement on motion for new
trial, In his auit against the city.
The quits of r. q. Scoviile, otc.,
Henry Brough anu Jpmes Dwyer,
sgainet Salt Lake City, have by
cDnpent, been carried to the next call
OF the calendar.
Judge Cherry has dismissed the eaRe
OF l.. L.. y. Harlon against Wiiiiam
Il. Belcher.
The case Of Lucinda A. Lebcher vs.
George q. Lambert In the Third die.
lrict court was decided In favor OF
Mr.. Lambert last evening, the jury
deciding the matter in a few minutes.
JUICE Hiies render, d decision to.
Jay favor OF the paintitf In the case OF
George +. Rnoues We Mary A. Clute
ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
WOES OF JOHN COLLINS.
Claims to Have Been Robbed by Two
Old Friends.

Charles CLARK and p. o. Hagan were
prisoners in the police court today
charged with grand laceny, for which
hey will be tried on Saturday after.
noon at 8 O'Clock. Mean while they
langulsh 10 the county Jail.
John Collins ia tho complain, mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25

chicago marH-.
ti ohicagc June as. close.
. wheAt---June. 72h July, 7itf,
Corn--June. 2l'sals; July, 25k
Uats-June liz. Julyand sept, Is.
Pork-Junc, si.e2; July, sI.5b.
Lard--June, 50 92h July. s. 95. ftNa
Bibs-June and July. 81 .tast7o.
Bari ey-Cash, No. 8, 27das.
Rye-Cash, 81; July, Ssa.
Flax seed Cash, 20: opt, 81
1imothr Cash, ! 70; Aug 40.
Cash wheat No. = rod. 7,a-3; No. . red,
,U075 No . spring. .lR67aK; No. 5 spring.
6ta67; No. 9 hard winter, 70; No, ., 6aaet No. l
Northern spring. Tlr78
Corn-No. 2, ~; No. ., pax.
Oats-No. 2. lsSj No. 3, lbAGlO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
Ex-GOyernOr Thomas Returns.

EA-uOfefuOr Thomas hetufnS.
Ex-Governor Arthur l.. Thomas
returned from the East this after DON,
in the best VI health and spirits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25

Untcngo Itv. stacu
Chicago. June 25
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; left over. 1000. Mar
ket active. o to 10 cents lower. N4
ihght, s.4Ods3 SIX.
Mixed, 50 lua B.b5.
Heavy, s3.lhdxi
Rough. S1.i54 y2s Est
Ga,tlc-k eeeipts, 1000; quiet but steady.
Beeves. 50 snass.00
Cows and heifers, 81 mast IS.
Texas steers, 81 sudA 20. go
stockers and feeders, s3,@pdA.6S .l-
sheep-Receipt., 400 steady to nrm.
Native sheep. s22sa$3l5
Westerns. IS 209st.o0.
Lambs, N.00d 50 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25

n0uu illGSG n . QlIu .
Then Mind Your Ps and Q's.
n When you sick and require the SER
~ vices of physician do get es-
mates from several and engage the lowest
bidderi
A Not much. You consider the most skill
full as being good you even
think not OF price, but engage him
n When friend Of yours takes sick in a
~ distant city and you want to get to his
bedside, do you take train that stops at
every little staon2
A No. The gilt edge" overland flyer is
"A too swift and sure, if the fare is
little
II n When about to engage in a lawsuit, do
II you procure bids from various lawyers
H disregard ability and price, and engage the
II lowest bidderi
No You trust your only in the
hands OF one you sure will render
you immediate and valuable service.
H n When you seeking good invest
II ~ men do you select stocks and real
estate for the least money with little
II gard for valuei
II No. You act wisely and invest only in
such as to produce thebest
H suits for your money
\ n When you are having printing done, is
H your method consistent with the answers
/ given in the previous quesonsi
II A No You get prices from printers who
"a DO GOOD work and from those who
II do INFERIOR work and often accept the
II lowest bid.
\ A ND RIGHT THERE is WHERE YOU
II make your mistake The best draw
N ing card for businesses of all kinds is good
II printing in all that the word; imply. There is
II harmony between type. paper, ink and good
II workmanship that you should not disregard
III BsD~ When you want GOOD work, call or address
III us. No Job too large small prices right;
printing gilt edge" Only frstcass worknlen engaged
II in our otiee-men acquainted with the very latest and
n best styles
III Our name LAST, but it should be the FIRST
III to be considered when printing is to be done.
Deseret News
Publishing Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
CONSUME TI0N

To THE EDrroR-Pleasc inform your read
ers that | have positive remedy for tho
above named disease BY its timely uss
thousands OF hopeless eases have been per-
manently cured. | shall be GID to send
two bottles ofny remedy free to my your
readers who have consumption ii they will
sendme thsiroXpre sandiost cilicendIlress.
L A. $40 lnn. = .. - Pear & Jew York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25

Principal Place Of Business Salt Lake Ci
Utah.
Daily camera., 1897-08-23
Hard ON Eyes,

Mrs. Jaggs (suspiciously)-Your eyes
are watery and terribly infamed.
Mr. Jaggs with an injured air)-Well,
next time you give me Bible for q
birthday present don't select one with
such fine print.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1897-08-23
A Misguided Man.

"Miss Scadds broke her engagement
with Mr.. Spudds because he sent her
for birthday present book entitled:
How to Be Beautiful"
'.It serves him right. He should have
sent her a book called, How to Stay
Beautiful PUCK
Daily camera., 1897-08-23
just the Opposite.

Mrs. Gabbleton-I understand that
your husband cannot meet his creditors.
Mrs. Fales-On the contrary, he says
he can't help meeting them at every
turn. That is the reason he goes out
so seldom.-N, Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-08-23
CHAPTER v.

On the first evening of my occupancy
of the old homestead recalled Mr..
Morley's words and thought with sor-
row how much superior his judgment
had been to mine.
Daily camera., 1897-08-23
RIO be Continued ]
Had TO Get Away.

"My daughter has earned big com
mission, but l suppose she can't collect
it."
How did she earn it?"
"Since she began her vocal lessons
every neighbor on the block has bought
a wheel" el"-Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-08-23

cure guaranteed in every case undertakes
orrhoea, gleet and structure speedily cured with
DR.. Records French Rem edies. Recent cases
permanently cured within THREE DAYS. NO
SUBEBS, SANDALWOOD OIL. nor COPAIBA
used.
Ions, insomni, dependency radically cured.
Records method p9aeticed In the Worlds Hos.
pital, Paris
Reference: Over 10000 patients suceesslkily
cured within the last nine years, Can ref8 =
Offices 9O7 Seventeenth street, near Cha0DD
Denver Colo.
English, French, German. Polish, 1QA
and bohemian spoken. COnsultation a14 -
Examination Free. Corresoondence0 % No1eo4
Strictly conAdential
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
AFTER LYMAN PERRIG0.

Walter A. Price Begins Suit Charging
Alienation of His Wifes Affections
Walter A. Price, of Maple Rapids,
aged about 20 has begun suit by capias
against Lyman Perrigo, of same place
aged about 10, charging him with alien
ating his wife's affections Perrigo has
Il wife and an adopted child. Mrs.
Price is about Is years old, and has one
child.
Sheriff Dunn went to Maple Rapids
after Perrigo, Monday, but the latter
was not in evidence, aud 50 far "a, the
sheriff could learn, he had conc away
Saturday Ferrigo run, the Middleton
sage, aAd works land and Price works
at various occupations. j. c. Patter-
son and Edwin Ii. Lyon OF ST. Johns,
are attorneys for Price.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

Charlie McCune is slowly improving
Have You noticed that broad smile
whic Arms'ro Z Kirdey now wears on
account of that 10 pound boy which ar
rived at his home on Wednesday last?
Toe little son OF Mr.. and Mrs q. W.
ali is improving under the care ( DR.
Clark st Louis
Miss Mou.. S,eoart is quite i'll with
typhoid malaria fever.
John +. Brown went to Lansing Tues
day to buy a car load of Eofses to take t.
TIA Upper Peninsula whore he Is fore
MAN in the camp.
Ernest Krarick and A. Raymond left
Tuesday for the Upper Peninsula where
they will work III the lumber woods
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith ot Kenton,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs Pete Gruber
this week.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Ninton died sunday last.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
Inc orDtBl4Kt6's Sono
rhS Conservative Man Failed to APP res1
ate the Oid Melody.

ihS Consnf1ptiTe Man Failed To APP resl-
ate the old Melody.
On Nortr Clark street there is an un.
dortukcr whose face and bearing are pc
cuharly adapted 10 his buslncss-talI.
thin, With a countcnanco habitually
thoughtful, almost melancholy, and IN
addition his shoulders stoop, which aids
In giving him the air of man who Is
burdened with h,s own or other people 5
sorrows But behind the mournful ez.
terror there lies quiet humor, little
grewsome perhaps. but humor neverthe-
less.
This undertaken boards at hotel Just
across the street, and not long since az
he walked into the office one evening
about dinner tins he observed leaning
against the end Of the desk a cadaverous
looking man whom his experienced eyes
Informed him was rapidly approaching
the last stages of consumption. As he
passed the desk Ire remarked in an I'M
dertone TO the clerk, III get that fell
low pretty soon.
Having finished his dinner, he return
ed TO the Office, and seating himself in
one of the chairs where he could watch
the door of his establishment he fell in
to dreamy mood. Perhaps it was mem
cries Of younger days made him senti-
mental. A all events he began hum
ming some old ballads The tune Of the
old song, I'm Waiting, My Darling.
For Thee, came to his mind. He hum
med 1t over again and again, trying to
Tccall the words. A man seated in front
Of him seemed 90 be growing restless
Suddenly the words came 10 him, and
IN "a louder tone he sang the first meas
are, I'm waiting, my darling, for
thee. That was as far as he got. The
man in front turned round-it was tie
consumptive-his bright eyes flashing as
In husky but angry tones he said, u
can take joke as Well as any man, but
when an undertaken sits behind me and /.
sings I'm Waiting, My Darling For |
Thee, IS altogether too much. " Thy |
undertaken arose slowly, and his face |
resumed its mounful expression a. he .
walked out of the door and toward his |
place Of business. Chicago Times Her
aid
The colonels Of our army have each
salary o! 81, 900, while the lieutenans
colonels receive $4,000, the majors
81. 500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

lOre thi, time.
Only two persons, il is said have
known of this man beng with Cashier
Struble AT unusual h purs. These are
the dead mans wife aud their family
physician, DR.. Swaziland, who was very
intimate with Struble, nd probably
knew more OF his movements and bust
ness affairs than other men in Shepherd.
Under the instructions of Prosecuting
Attorney Mcnamara. the doctor de-
clines To discuss " hateyer he mag know
of this strange mans movements. One
view taken of TN, theory is that This
man Nigh have been employed by
parties interested in the banks To- dis
pose of Cashier Struble and his books,
and that, incdently, ne worked the
forgery on his own account. fearing he
might fill To accomplish the job for
which he had been employed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
Wo,th Wheeler.

Chas. Tow send has returned from
New York, whe,e be has been for the
past two months setting up the estate Of
his father.
Mrs Il \ Hoyt aud Miss Flora Root
are in saginaw county this week visiting
friends
Mrs Sadie Ryan of New York, Is visit
jng at he home OF her parents, Mr. ana
Mrs John McAndries, end her sister,
Mrs. Pat Hynes
Mrs W. II. stone rec wed dispatch
last week announcing the death of "A
daughter-iu-law at Clare, aud in compa-
ny with her husband lefl for that place
Wedueslny morning
Prof. Snyder expects to organize a
singing LAS. here In the near future.
Mrs. Hem'iu Of Coleman, was in this
place 'a.t week visit z old nelghbors.
Monte Hgne~ rides new wheel.
G ). Townsend and d. f.. Lyyere were
ir Im- Monday ol business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
COUNTY NEWS.
Yves : Pine River.

The Wright ~choo house has been
treated 10 new coat OF paint during the
past week. joe Nrught Of Alma is the
special artist emp Dyed to do the job.
Mrs ID c Mood las just returned
from protracted visit in Benzie Go
Her daughter, Mrs Eunice Packard "a
conpp lei her home.
Daniel Wood and iamiIy, are attending
campmeejnl at ONo-,o, this we k.
Mr. and Mrs., Fred Wright of this
pace each de- a wheel OF his and her
own,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
THE MOVING WORLD.

stove for burning coal dust has jus
been invented in Germany.
y practical test Of raising sunken ships
has been made by attaching air bags TO the
hull and then Initiating them until the
wreck gradually floats TO the surface.
The French have devised a method 81
preserving fruits 10y means Of alcoholic
vapor The frui. Is placed in room con
tanning open vessels containing alcohol
a German has invented "a chemical torch
which ignites when wet 1t Is To be used
on life buoys. When one is thlown to
man overheard at night, he can thus sac
the light and find the buoy.
More rhas 90 Kinds Of bark co now
used in the manufacture of paper Even
banana skins, pea vines. cocoaput nbers
hay straw, water weeds leaves shavingf
Ourphusbs and hop PLANES are ealploye6
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold TO the good Won
can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney q Co,
Ioledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces fthe system. In buying Halls
catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine IL la
taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio.
by r. j. cheney n CO. Testimonials free.
Sp- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03

r. : Nj Ter did business in Alma
on Thu sday of la,t week.
The band still continues to hoot or
foot just as You order.
Mr. Ole Terrell will begin work on his
new house as soon as harry st is over
John Per and wife have started house
Keeping in Mrs Norton's house
Jacob Sauda Is building new house.
r J. Lathrop and wife Nere IN Alma
last week Thursday.
VIM Cla't is giving his house coat
of PAIN, Wilks Sraver is doing the
work
Levi Pntcharl Is building rev house.
Hurbert Downs entertained friends
from Ohio last week.
Geo. Chas" from OHIO is visiting at
Chris Pnrter's
Mr.. Burknead and * life Of Alma, sit
ed friends in this vicinity on Thursday
Of last week
Clint Nelson and Cnas, Hildre'h were
in the yicuity as care ou Monday, after
"a herd Of Young stock which they had
bught Their tie previous week
Bert Marcy visited at his fathers on
Sunday
The dane ia Cmrc IS hal on frida,
night was p ea-aut affair
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
The CUBAyS.
Intend to Eat Their Chisrmas Dinner in
Havana.
". [
Alma

Intend TO Eat Their Chi5tmas Dinner in
Havana
1t is confidently expected by the
frends of Cuba in New York that the
army OF the PATRIOTS will occupy the
city OF Havana by Christmas day.
This il not an idle boast, nor an empty
prophecy. Those who know declare
that they have evidence to back up
their statements, and that if il is neces-
sary they can produce it at any mom-
emit one of the Cub IN leaders said at
the headqu,rtcr, OF the Cuban .Junta
this morning:
line Cuban army will occupy the
city Of Havana by Christmas day. The
beginning OF the end has come, and the
end will arrive. al the least, in two
months, and at the most i'm six months.
Il will be nearer two months. though.
than SIX months. The assassination of
Canovas was the beginning OF the end
Cubans didn't know or counJen4ncc
the anarchy that Killed him, but they
cannot help but rejoice that the Italian
did his work well. The assassination
OF Ca92vas could not have been fore
seen, the speaker interpolatcd, al
though it did fall in with Cuban plans.
line downfall of the policy OF Can
vas was absolutely necessary 90 Cuban
Independence, exclaimed the Gu AN
leader. How better could it have
been overthrown than by the death of
the arch villain; aWeyler will find no
other master who will hold him guilt
less for the atrocIous acts sanctioned
by Canovas del Castillo The end of
Weyler will soon follow"
Bat the death OF Ctnoyas was an
incident. If 1t helped your
plans well aud good: but aside from
that why do you look for such speedy /
end of ho,tilities2"
I'VE have assurances from Washing
ton that ali is well wiki our cause, and .
the blow IN our favor Will be struck
within six months, When that blow
j. struck Spain will retire from Cuba.
Ia about two months You should 70 10
Key Vest if You would see the entry of
cuban troops into Havana. From
here You can secure passage on the
)tiyette to the capital in tim, to see our
roop, enter the city
The same speaker i, responsible for
he statement that President Mckinley
wrote several weeks ago To Col. Ethan
Allen Of the Cuban league, telling the
eagGe that il was unnecessary for it to
waste any more euergy-that some
hing Tor the benefit of Cuba will soon
De done. The Cuban league stopped
work a soon as TIN, letter was received.
The text Of the letter is not to be had
II present, but representatives, OF the
eague do not deny that the letter has
'een received and that it promises
favorable for Cuba.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
GOLD NEAR AT HOME.
The Excitement at the 500 at Fever
Heat

Heat.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Aug. 81
Tho Michipicoten gold excitement was
augmented this morning when it be-
came known that Mr.. Mackie, one of
the owners of the first finds. had re-
turned .aNJ evening 10 the 800" bring
ing with hm gold dust valued at 500.
The gold had been extracted from
quartz. which wa, crushed i'm an iron
kettle aud then washed out. The work
did not take much time
Everything indicates that the newly
discovered field is rich one and Of
considerable extent At place 80
miles west of the NIicmpicotcn gold
bearing rock was discovered by 500
man las, month. aud he has secured
several claims there. Reports of assays
which has been seen by your CORE.
spondent run, from SIC to $50 per ton.
Residents of the 500 are hurrying TO
cinch what they can before outsiders
arrive on the ground.
A well equipped party of II men
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
a Pcrnle,inT nnestinn.

Mr. James Payu, the novelist, tolls Of
an amusing question PINT To- him ver7
seriously bya little boy of his own The
family were being driven out Of their
London house ro make way foI the paint.
ers, cleaners and VhiJewl,bers.
Papa said the child. who had evi
IDENTIFY been tuning the matter over IL
his own little head where do the rco
pie IN heaven go when the spring cleau
ing begins therc2'
This ir1l m was too Perplexing svse
Tor M paYo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-09-03
A FAINT CLUE.
some New d developments III the Shepherd
Murder May Furnish a Clue TO the
Murderer.

oO44I5 " NV DSNeIOI)tneQtS III the shepherd
Murder May Furnish Clue TO the
Murderer
Though neither admitted nor denied
by Prosecuting Attorney Mcnamara
and sheriff Mogg, it seems to come
pretty straight that a new and impor-
tant clew has been disclosed relative
10th. murder OF Cashier Suublc through
The examination of the papers on tile in
The Farmers bank at Shepherd
It is said that man Of good address,
and until recently stranger in those
parts, has been in the habit Of occasion
ally dropping in upon Bunker Srruble
ont OF business hour, and dcpo,iting
.arge sums of money. He said very
u-tle to others, but became very friend
Iy with Mr.. StrubIe, representing that
he was buying stock or TIMBER and oc-
cas.oualiy coming IN late in the evening,
and dcpositing his money for the night
tearing to keep it on hi, person. AT
other times he deposited quite large
sums and left them for several days.
Ga ouc or two occasions he la, called
on Nh Sruble To 20 to the bank early
ia the morning and get money tor HIM.
ella ming that he was going INTO the
country or to some other town on a
deal, aud found it necessary to get off
.arly.
Ga az least one occasion he wa, carly
IN the morning So seldom did this
man visit the bank during business
hours that but two persons seem to have
any recollection of him, and only
through having heard Cashier Struble
Use his name in conversation They
we're never led to think anvthn
strange OF the man or his transactions.
however, until the robbery and murder
occurred.
The remarkable feature of this mans
if the report can be relied
upon, i, that check for 81 900 in
iorscd by thi, man and which has been
proved forg ny, was paid but few
lour, before the murder 10y the Far
ncrs' bank, aud is in evidence among
lis papers.