davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

Edgerton; wit and Humor of the Play"
Miss Hancock. General discussion.
Inter-Nos Club, Wednesday. with Mrs.
Henderson. Bismarck" Relation of His
Life TO His Work" Miss Mollie Roberts;
reading, Mrs. Hopkins; His Home Life,
Mrs Roberts; recitation Mrs. Adah Miller.
The S. o. A. Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. s. II. Smith, No. 734
Fletcher avenue. Subject. Robert Burns" "
Biographical Sketch" Mrs. Maud Swain;
"Glimpses of Highland Life Mrs. Crull;
selections, Mrs. T. ]. McAvoy and Mrs.
Smith.
Before the Contemporary Club, Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. John E. Cleland viii read
a paper on THE First Anglo-American AL
lance Reception committee-Mr. and
Mrs John B. ELAN, Rev. and Mrs. Fred
eric Dewhurst and NJ. and Mrs. Louis ].
Baker
The next meeting of the Clio Club will be
with Mrs. ]. II. Stubs. Mrs. Caroline
N. Kellum will read paper on Modern
ans will read a paper on Vacation Schools
which she read before the Local Council
some months ago.
The Magazine Club will meet Saturday in
the parlors of the Hotel English. Mrs. G.
II. Badger will read a paper on the Earl
Mrs. Lou Summers paper on Sir Walter
Raleigh, and Mrs. Edith Lewis the 'Fes-
tivities at Kenilworth."
The Monday Afternoon Literary Club will
meet in the parlors of the Hotel English,
Mrs. D. f. Fleener being the hostess. The
subject is american History" People
and Language" Mrs. Helen Robson; .'Po-
lltfcal Changes and Government" Mrs
Pauline Kistner; Development of Re
Sources" Miss Mary Eastman: "Educa-
sic by Miss Harriet Fitch, Mrs Minnie Gage
Boyd and Mrs. Blanche Bloor Schleppy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Climb Notes.
Grover

Indianapolis Literary Club. Grover
Cleveland Rev. II. A. Edison
Century Club, Tuesday evening. Bank
Iuptcy Law" Mr.. John E. Scott
Friday Afternoon Club, with Mrs. Nc
Bride. Readers, Mrs. Payer and Mrs Rice.
The German Literary Club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Henry c.
Sickles.
Mrs S. H Smith will entertain the
Jacqueline Card Club at the next meeting,
Jan. 81.
katherine Merrill Club, Saturday Guest
day. Paper "Rudyard Ktphng, by Mr.
John l.. Grifiths
The Percilla Club met at the residence of
Thursday afternoon.
Sketching Club 1.-THE Field for the
Stretching Club" Miss Mckay and Miss
Neubacher. Exhibit of threads, Miss Som
erville.
Parlor Club, Wednesday afternoon. with
Miss Todd. Winchester, Duke and Duchess
OF Gloster" Mrs. Dearborn; Jack Cade,
Mrs. Benton
The Saturday Evening Club was enter
tanned by it's president, Mr.. Charles Nc
Dowell, at his home on North Pennsylvania
street, last evening
The Fortnightly Euchre Club was enter
tanned Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fryer. at their home, 2O1 Walcott street.
The club will meet Jan. 70, with Mr. and
Mrs Geiger, 1918 East New York street.
The Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Eu-
gene Granting 1914 North Pennsylvania
Street Wednesday afternoon. The concert
to be given for the benefit OF the Chapel
Club. which was to be held tomorrow night.
has been postponed one week.
Shakespeare Club. Friday. evening. Sub,
Dramatic Structure Of the Play Miss
Damree: '.Tne Shrew and Her Tanner
Mrs Huffordi 'The Intriguers,' Dixon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Personal and Society

The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. John Clark,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Music Notes.

There will be a concert at the German
EeTe be boy eyenng O ne Mds IKE
orchestra forty-five, under the direction Of
Mr.. Ernestinoff The soloist will be Mrs.
by List, the orchestral accompaniment ar
ranged by Mr.. Ernestinoff. The orchestra
win play "Robespierre Overture" by Ltolff;
"Phaeton, by Saint-Saens. and Funeral
March (St. Francis), by Tituel. The mixed
chorus will sing "Huete Dch" by Dregert,
the sextet from Lucia by Donizetti, and
uses will be "Als die Stunde Kane" by
Menge, and "Fruelings Sehnsucht,' by
Kreipel.
Victor Herbert, who became most widely
known through his succession to the leader
ship of Gilmore's band, on the death of it's
founder has lust brought the Pittsburg or
chestra through its first successful season,
with a widened reputation and profitable
box office returns. During the preceding
three years of it's existence, the orchestra
was not a success in any way, but last year
several millionaireS of the Smoky City unit
ed in the support of the organization and
decided to spend more money. AS a first
step Victor Herbert was engaged and then
the orchestra was increased from fifty to
seventy performers Last week Mr. Herbert
increased salary and increased financial
means were placed at his disposal with
from twenty to thrty-siX. Next year. after
the home season has been closed, the Orches-
ira will make a tour of the Middle and
Eastern States, beginning about March 10.
byterian Church, under the direction of Mr.
Edward Nell, will be given this evening
Mr. Charles f. Hansen, organist of the
Second Presbyterian Church, will assist
Mrs. Hansen at the organ. Following are
the numbers:
Prelude. ''Rhapsodie No g.. .Saint-Saens
am. Mr.. c. F. Hansen MA.
Choir.
PRO Peccatis" (stabat Mater 49,. Rossini
,, Mr.. Edward Nell. poo..o,.o,
ID
Miss Dice.
'"0''0'' i Mr.. G. F. Hansen Hansen
"Sun Of My Soul" ....... .Wagner-Schnecke
Miss Calvin, Miss Dice, Mr.. Van Vic,
Male quartet, Lead Kindly Light" Buck
Messrs. Van VIE, Talbot, Kunkle and Nell.
-''Oo Choir. Solo Miss Calvin.
O'''' Mr. G. F. Hansen.
Mrs. Ida Gray Scott will give recital at
the Baldwin rooms Friday evening. assisted
by Mrs. Anna Wilcox Barry, Mr.. Frank V.
Steele and Mrs. Aydelotte (accompanist0
The following will be the programme;
E Eafise Or Is GFunfeld
"Recitative and Aria Carmen. .Bizet
Mrs Scott.
"Toreador Song, Carmen. .Bizet
Mr. Steele.
Gould Los ISL
Nlauflsai Mrs Scott. nom ''''''D
"En Route, Op. 1O7, No 2f' GODDARD
Mrs. Barry.
IF Were King ;s ;:.;o .Armitage
90 SoTrow o Sweetness .Tschakowsky
Mrs Scott
The next artist recital OF the Matinee Mu-
sicale will be a piano recital by the noted
pianist and composer, Mr.. A. F. Mcdowell.
on Feb. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
IrvingtOn.

Mr. Jabez Hall has returned from Cleve-
land, o.
DIR. James Braden has returned from Gold
Hill, Ore:
Miss Alfred Halton is visiting friends in
MartinSville.
Mr.. Dudley Griffith has returned from a
short visit in Evanston, Ill.
Miss Mary Hawkins is spending Sunday
at her home in Noblesvile
Mrs. e. Vawter Barnett will leave soon
for Florida for an extended visit.
Mrs Jabez Hall and Mrs. w J. Maury
left yesterday for short visit in Cincin-
natl
Mr. Edgar Forsythe is visiting his parents
in Milton. He will return to Irvington to-
morrow.
Mr.. Earl Williamson, who has been visit
ing in Greencastle, will return to Irving
ton tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Earl of Gran
ada, Mimi, are the guests of the family of
Mr.. II. S. Earl
Mr. Joe Sweeney and Mr. Shirley Walton
went to Bloomington last week to attend
the student play.
Miss Bona Thompson has returned from
Columbus, where she was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Sargent
Mrs. William Ethel will spend few days
with Mrs. James Norris. on her way to her
home in Washington.
Mrs. r. F.. Stroupe, who has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Roberts, has returned to
her home in Shelbyville.
Miss bessie Anderson and Miss Carrie
Marshal will come next week from Franklin
to visit Miss Mabel Norris.
Miss Nettie Sweeney will come tomorrow
from her home in Columbus to spend few
days with Mrs. Demarchus Brown.
Mrs. Wood, who has been visiting Mrs.
w. II. II. Shank, will return to her home
in Benton Harbor, Mich, tomorrow.
Mr.. t. A Hall pastor of the Christian
Church in Oxford, will come tomorrow to
spend a short time with Irvington friends.
Mrs Hannah and Mr.. Arch Hannah left
yesterday for Miami, Fla, taking with them
Master Philip Brown who has been quite
i'll.
The young men of the Christian Associa-
social Thursday night in the association
hall.
Mr.. ]. L. Thurston, a member of the
Yale Missionary Band. Will preach this
morning at the Downey-avenue Christian
Church.
Miss Gee will entertain the Dramatic Club
next Friday night at her home on Ritter
ing preparations for the annual public play
which will be given soon.
The Citizens Club will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cross. Papers will be read by Mr.. New
land and Mr.. Kingsbury, and Mrs. Thorpe
will give the current news.
Rev. ]. L. Thurston of Yale University,
will occupy the pulpit at the Downey-
Christian Church this morning. The new
choir, consisting OF about forty voices, will
sing for the first time, and Mr.. Ezra Rob-
erts. of Kokomo, will sing There is a Land
Mine Eyes Have Seen" This evening the
pastor, Rev. E. p. Wise. will speak. Music
will be furnished by the choir and Mrs.
Daniel Lesley will sing One SWeetly Sol
smn Thought"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
Dress Goods

New style double-fold Boucle e.
Cheviots, 1Jc grade, yard.......... "
Two hundred ends of desirable Dress
Stuffs, cheviots, boucle fancies,
checks, novelty suitings, lengths from
8 to = yards, 45c and Coo quail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

Glove Bargains
Ladies' 2-clasp embroidered back
Kid Gloves in red. brown, tanSOc
green, white and black, special. ~
Finest quality imported French
Kid Gloves. in red, brown,
tai tan. mode sold at sl.oo' S1.OO
12-button length finest i'm
ported French Suede Mos
uuetaire Kid Gloves, in light
blue pink. yellow, cream and G. M
black, sold at So. 80, for. .p GsOO
Misses and boys heavy fieeced
fur top pr, Kid M Mittens and Gloves. 25c
Ladies 1e , heavy black Wool Mittens, 1Oc
Mems and boys heavy Scotch
Emit Knit GLOVES 10y the a5o and Doe 1Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
At the Churches.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society
Tuesday with Mrs. Richards No. 2OO4 North
New Jersey street.
The ladies of Holy Innocents Episcopal
Church will give bazaar and social at the
chapel Cedar street and Fletcher avenue,
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Woman's Business and Social Union
of Roberts Park Church will hold a sewing
bee tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Dinner will be served from 1870 till 2
o'clock.
There will be an old folks spelling school
at the First NJ. E. Church, West Indian
apolis, Wednesday avening at 1870 o'clock.
The small admission fee will include re-
freshments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22

The next artist recital Of the Matinee Mu-
sicale will be a piano recital by the noted
pianist and composer, Mr.. A. f. Mcdowell,
on Feb. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-22
For Monday Only

200 yards soft-finish Sewing Ma a.
chine Thread, 3 spools for.........
500 yards warranted Nearsilk e.
Spools, per spool. ~
500 yards warranted best Bast- Ac
ing Thread per spool
Large Basting Spools, each.
Linen Thread, per spool.................:3c
Cotton and Linen Floss, IL for.......5c
Good Curling Irons, each. &c
Best Curling Irons, Zoe kind, for....5c
Crimping Pins, IL for..................4c
Best Wire Hairpins, 100 for........4c
Good Wire Hairpins, per bunch........1c
Kid Curriers', IL for. ...................3c
Shell Hairpins. = for. .................:Sc
Large Pin Cubes .........................0
Hat Pins, II for....-....-.- lie
Large Paper Pins or....................1c
Hooks and Eyes, "a for................1c
Best Aluminium Thimbles.
Shoe Polish, per bottle. ..................9
Childrea's Shoulder Hose Support
~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
MADE A HAUL.
burglars Go Through Lodging House
on Gagnon Street.

Some one went into Albert Hills
boarding and lodging house at No. IA
Gagnon street Wednesday night and
stole several dollars and an overcOat
from the dodgers who sleep upstairs
From the manner in which the lob
was performed it is evident that the
thief is well acquainted with the lodg-
ers' habits and customs, every one of
whom is steady, Industrious and sober
and goes to bed early and sleeps sound
~. He evidently knew which ones
carried money in their pants pockets.
When Hermann NOll John Boude,
Henry Johnson and Matt Brombel got
up yesterday morning they exclaimed
In accents wild. who's been in my
room?"
The men sleep in separate rooms
Their clothes were scattered over the
floor and the pockets had been rified
Noll lost but a few silver dollars. Hen
ry Johnson lost $40, Boude $40 and
Brombel an overcoat in which $50 was
concealed in an inside pocket. The
dodgers are all miners and seldom come
down town, and when they do they
don't drink or display their money
They suspect no particular person and
are at loss in the effort to even sur
mise who the guilty one might be.
The affair was not reported to the
police,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
HAS STRUCK IT RICH.
James Leonard Will Soon Ship Or
From Castle.

James Leonard Will Soon ship Ore
From Castle.
James Leonard of Robinson, few
miles from Castle. in Meagher county
Is in the city arranging for the ship
ment of three carloads of silver and
lead ore from his Son of Erin mine to
Butte smelter Mr.. Leonard came to
Montana in the early days. In the
late '70s he worked in Trapper and
other mines near Hecla, and in 1878 he
came to Butte and worked in the mines
here until 1884. when he went to the
district near Castle. For the past II
years he has worked emerge tically and
hopefully, and he now thinks that he
is about to be rewarded. Four years
ago he struck large vein of ore in the
Son of Erin and has opened a tunnel
lis feet long. In the face he has
large body of ore, the last assay from
which returned 131 ounces silver and Sc
in lead, with a trace Of gold. How
ever, he has since found rock in which
the native gold could be seen with the
naked eye Mr.. Leonard has taken up
a claim adjoining the Son of Erin.
which is known as the Eagle. But lit
tie development work has been done
on the latter, which, he says, can be
worked from the main tunnel he has
opened. There seems to be an obstacle
in the way of Mr.. Leonard's successful
his statements. He says:
Il could have been shipping ore ana
taking out money and hiring many men
if it were not for gang of men who
are throwing obstacles in my way.
They have gone so far as to influence
the East Helena smelter not to take
my ore for treatment. saying that it Is
no good Now the smelter won't ac-
cept my assay returns as truth, nor
will 1t take any sample of my ore. This
gang of men is trying to keep me down
and make people believe that my ore
Is no good"
Here Mr.. Leonard produced an as
savers statement, showing returns
quoted above. This determination was
made in Livingston in 1895.
Continuing in the same strain. Mr..
Leonard said: Because of the actions
of my enemies, the Castle outfit, / am
deprived of my rights. They have kept
me down. 1t is the same outfit that
worked so hard and successfully to
hang Gay. They burned Gays house
down.
1t was evident that Mr.. Leonard be-
lieved that Gay was prosecuted. 1t
will be remembered that Gay was eX-
ecuted for the murder of a man in that
section of the state a few years ago.
Mr.. Leonard will remain here for
few days until he can arrange to ship
the three carloads of ore which he has
on the dump. He brought with him
large sample of his ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
IN POLICE COURT.
Two Women Before Judge Sullivan for
Judgment.

Judgment.
Judge Sullivan had two cases of wo-
men to attend to yesterday in the poll ce
court. The two cases were of different
brands, one white and the other dark.
Bertha Miller, a dark-Skinned descend
ant of the homesteaders of Ethiopia.
was asked to explain why she applied
certain epithets to a man who happened
along that way. Bertha lives down
where the cribs are thickest, and it APP
pears that the passing sightseer said
something intended to express his as
constituent at the unusualness of
Bertha's general appearance and de-
meanor which the latter resented by a
TRADE that made her crib mate shudder
and blush. 1t is not unusual for a man
to walk through that particular reserve
and express himself about as he pleases.
They don't draw the line at expression
down there. Bertha was in a sullen
mood that night, however. and felt
tough She went so far with her
abuse tl.at before she realized where
she was the key in the iron door had
turned and there she was in jail The
judge fined her S. and supplemented the
fine with few nonpareil lines of advice
and admonition.
Marie Bauman sat and wondered how
she would come out of 1t while Bertha
was being prescribed for. Marie is a
white woman, and back in the early
70s she was pretty girl. She has lived
in Butte for some time and has imbibed
OF the growler to an extent beyond the
limit of moderation. She shows it in
her face. She is one of many like her
in the part of town she calls her home
The other night she overstepped the
lines laid down in the ordinance regu-
latting the conduct of women inhabit-
ants of cribs and got out into the street
in parlor costume. She admitted that
she lived in crib, but expressed ignor-
ance of the ordinance. She paid IS and
departed.
John Olson, T. Sauntnum and Pat
Laffey were rounded up in different
parts of town. They had spent their
wages for schooners. Olson and Laffey
were unable to pay the Sc fine, but the
other man managed to scrape up the
required amount, so he didn't have to
go down the back stairway.
NJ. Todd, the alleged wife beater, took
"a hours in which to prepare a plea His
wife, when the arrest was made prom
ised to appear against her husband and
tell the court all about it. If she tells
Judge Sullivan as much as she volun-
teered on the day her husband was ar
rested, the case will no doubt be an in
teresting one.
NJ. Torpey. charged with third degree
assault, took "a hours to plead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
EXAMINE THEM.
Bargains in Pianos.

We have lately taken in exchange
several second hand pianos, some of
which are very fine instruments indeed,
and they can be purchased now at
about one-half their value. Among
them will be found the celebrated
Chickering & Son, the Decker & Son,
the Earnt Gabler Estey r. S. Will
Jams, the Baldwin, J. P. Hale, Miller
and others, ranging in price from 500
up. Among our new line of pianos will
be found the world renowned Kimball.
the Weber, Hallet & Davis, and other
cheaper makes, on which we will dis
count the price of each enough to edu-
cate the whole family in music. Terms
s25 down and $40 monthly payment. A
number of organs, secondhand and
new, will sell from $40 upwards on
terms of S. per month.
ORION BROS,
219 North Main street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
The Crowd Gathered.

The rapidity with which a crowd can
congregate in Butte is astonishing
Yesterday afternoon an overloaded de-
livery wagon got stuck in rut in Wy
oming street and the jaded team abso-
lutely refused to attempt to pull it out
OF course the crowd was soon there
and every possible advice was offered
the irate driver. Finally a Centennial
brewery wagon, drawn by four hand
some Percheron horses came along and
the driver hitched pair of them to the
belated wagon, drawing it out of the
rut with ease. A bystander remarked.
The team is just like the Centennial
beer, the very best"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Additional Claims

Two additional claims for damage by
water were received by the city clerk
yesterday. One was from Mamie Fair
child, who resides at No. 81 West Cop
per street, who says that the basement
was flooded in the recent storm and a
great deal of damage done. The rooms
were flooded to a depth of several feet
injuring the furniture to the extent Of
about $S7.
William Thompson, who occupies the
upper floors of No. 81 West Copper
street, also sent in a claim for damages
yesterday. He places his damage at
S121.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
A JEWELRY FIRMS TROUBLE.

The recent troubles of the Wyatt
Jewelry House in Salt Lake City that
ended in bankruptcy and the sale of
their $4,000 stock on an order from the
court, is liable to prove a blessing in
disguise to the people of Butte. We
are creditably informed that while the
original invoice of this stock amounted
to $4,000, the appraisers saw fit to re-
duce it to $4,000. and the court APP
proved a sale of the entire stock to the
J. H. Leyson company of that city and
Butte, Montana, for $4,000. On the
strength of this purchase the Utah
house inaugurated what proved to be
the must successful sale of jewelry ever
made in the West. 1t is now the inten-
ton of the Butte house of J. H. Leyson
to utilize their portion of this fortunate
purchase in the same manner. AS the
goods stand this firm less than As per
cent of their original cost it can readily
be seen that they are in position to
make a special sale of jewelry that is
sure to prove the most remarkable
event in the history of Butte merchan-
dising. 1t will require several days to
mark and arrange the stock for this
sale, which will probably commence on
or about Aug. q. Watch this space for
day and date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18

Salvatore first get were sold in New
York they ged $4,000 for the lot.
Sallie Woodford, by Salvador, out of
Miss Woodford, the queen of the turf,
brought 100000 at the sale, Green B.
Morris exchanging that amount of gold
for her. She proved a failure, as did
most of the others.
These instances show the young man
who yearns to see his colors at the
front, and who Is willing to spend a
fortune to place them there. that there
is no royal road to success upon the
turf,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat

ed to a very novel sight these days. A
new we'll is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water. and the pro-
cess is very interesting one. The
method is the same as is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily. To see the
machinery working is well worth a
trip to the springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
Must Have n Forfeit,

In regard to the challenge for a
broadsword contest, Ivan de Malchin
has sent communication to the Stan
dard that he is ready to meet all COM
ers. but must insist that all challenges
be accompanied by a certified check or
a cash deposit. He will accept the
challenge if a forfeit of $3.50 to $500 is
put up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
A Good Boarding House.

We have a 20-room boarding house
on East Broadway. the furniture and
business of which we can sell for $3.50
This house was formerly sold at 81, 800
but the owner is leaving town and re-
duces the price. The rent of the
house is $S5. month.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
&c East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
VIII You Sell for 5000?

We have a party who will pay 5000
for a four-room house. Reynolds d
Mcdowell, 46 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-18
to be adjudged a bankrupt His cred

to be adjudged a bankrupt His cred
itors unsecured are the following:
Sands Bros, Helena ........$ 81 10
Walsh & Newman. Heiena... 100 90
Mcintyre Bros, Helena ......... 149 10
Weinstein & Co., Hefena. 80 90
Bankers Life assn, st. Paul. 81 AZ
Chas. H. Collins, Salt Lake.. 200 70
w. H. Woodwork, Lincoln,
Neb.. ........... .......... 500 90
II. J. Whitmore. Lincoln. Neb.. 500 90
j. B. STROBE, Lincoln, Neb.,.... 500 90
l.. w. Billingsly. Lincoln, Neb.. 500 90
John Doe, Lincoln, Neb. ........ 500 90
N. Y. Dry Goods store, Helena. IS 90
Louis Schneider Milwaukee,. 800 90
Deficiency judgment in case in
Nebraska wherein several
creditors were concerned. 1881 81
Total liabilities .............sT,6S y
The assets consist of surgical instru-
ments, medical library and personal
effects, amounting in value to $S25.