davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

cuw and potash seemed to add fuel to the
awful flame which uHa .nFnurInF rr. WRH
advised ly f-..Hf. uIn bod seen wonderful
cures wulU If II. fH fIr rNIfiH specific. Nn
rnt $500 U0ffIl.. Hnd f.'t hHrr arHiu retIfr ln
again Improved irnm the START and COM.
r.rIH HrN urrlnrt rurn Was f1r resuIt y.
Ia the ouIy blood remedy which reaches des-
rerafc eases. MEs. r. W lrr,
Montgomery. Ala.
on che many blood remedies s s. 8.
ls tho only one which can reach deep
seated. violent cuses. 10 never fails 60
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate eases which are beyond
the reach Of other remedies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

Thousands or men and women suffer
from piles especially women with fe-
male weakness have this suffering TO
contend With in addition 90 0the.r other
pains. TAbLERS BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will quickly cifec' cnre
Price. t0 cent 10 bottles tubes 1s
'ent' s I'd bv r B Lille a. Co... and
wheeler A. Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

fo~ burns, en- s. bruises, laccrAtions.
or ;r1u les Of suv desrr pton, BAL.
LARb.S SNOW LINtMEN g. is sovcr
eign remedy. 10 never faiis 10 DO good
and so promptly tina, iis wonderful
curative properties frequently create
surprise Price 5 and 90 oents Sold
oy i. h. Lille ~ Co., aud Wheeler a.
sen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13
Foot BaliNews


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another irl' ho""n pro ''
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va frequently Ffntl4'i
piafine in iafi more '.'h tl
ihai pave plhlel 90 f''""'
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'iean ons -
Tho Same 90 'fl NiIh 'N' 'iII
fyiranie'e possession 'n Al
ynra line
tr1ilfMhiA DEFEATS "fl0T f'IN NI
Nr Pn.nf N"N
o.e same of q ana or minute N'',
Columbia defeated W'.t ro.r. HF score
81 80 to O. on ihe Parade ground t'.'
Wet Point pl1fei n GOOD Same. '.. N'
unable to prevent Week. N''''f
i-lfsnfon from fprcinr hcr Nr ore
,inr her enis for f'nns A.N
especially hy hH qnirminF Hr..-
dpaesne taciics eNr.tsl nr
spectators ara fhe lt.nmf
caaets a ught steady rl.r
which maGe tbc nHN Har N
funonnr was mHrh.i ''.IN
ramt Ennis Nslel n pHafn
enas were unable o r 'n'
fast at the nlN ard columns.
far back for rHoi in "h '
othlf hand lar'niun mA '''
tte enls kent pare WITH ih" I ''o
dowued Wrsf Point some
fxln The only da lrHhf I"-iN'
Nc uressant eoacn'nF ODD ih- N'A '''
from the sld' lires of stn."fl .'I.'N..
coach.
YALE BEATS i'f.N N~l i'N NN''
New Haven, conn. SOY
fual same p Fore tH" 0Hhmr
tfaf Ntn tartnf f'.'
'."N HHitatti I'"
foN.t' eleven
20 o. to thII,l f'i'
hfst half The iatirH N"l
NHv Hiayoi uF .h' 'n 'I "'
rel fho visiiorH 'H i'''
tme for good sam"
AZ ihe oaN oi hu'
Princeton hhNinf ln' ''' '''
minute. rlHf h"'t"'
rFht DnI
p.ani". in' 'i' '''
Ht ht NN
r $500
par n n"
'N-tfaiN ffa "h"
mahlHf fhr
irncrion Ihen iN'
afft Ie' loose anI h'''.'N
minute som. i"
orf of the hfi' FiAn'f N''N
t nihem' '' '''
fhs cheers broke ''t
to goo rnd '' 'A' h.' -,
et-bpefn', roN'e'i'i 'Nl ''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13


unequal tu the struggle.
and Doe llfe was yielded
un t0 the fearful poison
fnr sIt long years q suf
ierfd untold mlsrrr 4
was covered with sores
aud ulcers from hcad tH
foot. and mo- Language
can express mV feeling
of woe during those long
years had fhe
medical treatment t
eral uhYsIcIana success
slyfly treated wr. iEt taIl
tl no purpose TNn nNr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

Il ~. a az trains connect Az ~0utn MCAlrH.
ter win the III. A. a r. for lle north and
t0uth aud "a Wlster Win Frisco trainss
For auY furtneF Information address
u y HOLDEN. Tramc Mgr,
south McAltster, l. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

ror nls-- ona r' q env e~A ro~rp
h lfett eyes to0fn h.urri o's rrodr
can o--soascs n y. Church ,ru'h
\ q. 4icks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

LIQUOR NOTICE
To Wuom 10 May Concern
Nuucr ls hereby given that D a. krrsf e
No nave thls daY nlcd their petition to sen
40 rctan suiritunus. vluous aud malt liquors
in Iowa city section o. Township u, oi
Range 3 East Logan county. Oklahoma ard
shat. unless objection he nlrd On OF ncf -c
tue 2ist daf ut NutrmhcrrA. a. ~. lsYl said
pctitluu VIII hr Cranffd
~ D. MnHTUN County OIfrE
hY d D. 1thNIrr Deputy
GEthrlt OKLA. November n 1870
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

~ you have sore throat soreness
across the back or side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender or you are threat
ened with diphtheria or pneumonis,
apply BALLA D'S SNOW LtNiMENT
tx rnally. aud use BALLAkD'S
uOREnOuND SYRUP. sold by r. b..
lille a. Co., ard Wheeler A Son
The postoflice BOOK store has = COM
petn line ~ school books tablets etc,
fur rhoul use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13
: 6 For RlOOd

is PURELY VEGETABLE, and Is the only
blood remedy guaranteed 90 contain no
mercury. potash or other mineral
Valuable books mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
y. =. s. Is Tor sale al the Eagle Drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13
Railroad Time Tables.


A. 4. a n. r.
SOUTH EAST AgD WHIST
IArrlvr Leave / Arrive Arrive
$50 Guthrie Uuthric I rs City chicago
a,tI b.fOam t.tOam $500 pm e.a3 am
fg- s.al pm ppm $50 am 1000 pm
az $50 am Local Freight
t2o ii;b5 am Local Freight
SOUTH. SOUTHEAST AND WEST
Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
No Guthric Guthrie FtWorth Galves'n
50 ii 90 or 1850 pm e;sb pm s.O6 am
l05 10 l6 pm % it pm 05 am a& pm
as s I'D am Local Freight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

WANTEnafuo0 Suhscrihcrf FOR the Okla
homa Leancr one year and the rarm JOurn.
al, ave years fur b0c. Sample copies ou an.
UIICafinn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13
GoDaE DIRECTORY.

Caritni Lodge 80. q ROYAL Tribe of IoFcrt
meets tht h4ht aud mira Saturdays in each
munfh, lu Nld Fellows hHn NlkIsIug mem
hcIs Will ht made welcome.
O. p. uAENETT. W 4.
EFEW LOWELL. scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-13

WANTED bright boy to canvass Tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con.
sutltion Good paF GO right party.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
On the Way to the Asylum.

Sheriff ]. D. Payne of Dallas county
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Clarinda, having in charge Frank A.
Liddle OF Perry, whom he was taking To
the insane asylum there. Liddie is the Mil
waukee engineer who last Monday became
insane and assaulted his wife with a meat
cleayer. Mrs. Liddle is still alive with a
bare possibility for her recovery. On reach
ing here yesterday Sheriff Payne tele-
graphed to Perry to learn how Mrs. Liddle
was, and received an answer that she was
still alive. When the reply was shown to
Liddle he said he did not believe 1t and told
the sheriff that they were taking him to the
insane asylum but that as soon as he was
cured they would take him back to Perry
and hang him. my wife cannot be alive
he said. 81 hit her over the head fve or
six times with all the force l could and you
cannot make me believe she is still living"
He asked the sheriff repeatedly to take
him back to Perry and hang him. Llddle
was not violent at any time but showed
unmistakable signs that he is completely in
sane. He has been an engineer on the
Milwaukee for nearly forty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
PREACHER IS ONLY HUMAN
Young Divinity Student Takes Money from
Landlady's Mattress.
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO DENY THE CHARGE
PuIpits of Dcs Moines often Occupied
by Delinquent, Who Met with Sue
cess in His work-Furricr Ar
rested for Sending Valentine.

DES MONIES, Feb. 22.-(spccial Tele-
gram,) )-Rev. w. N. Coffey, a student OF
Drake university, who has been supplying
two Of the mission churches of the Church
OF Christ in the city as pastor for some
time, was arrested last night by Constable
Ed Sundburg on a warrant from Judge
Aylesworth, the information charging grand
larceny. 1t is claimed by Mrs II. Magart
an aged woman who lives at 1896 West
Twentythird street. where Coffey boards
that for several weeks she has been miss
ing money which she has kept secreted in
her bed and she now charges the young
preacher with the theft of $500, described
as consisting of a number of $50 gold coins
two double eagles and quantity Of paper
money.
The young man, who Is only 23 years OF
age and quite prepossessing in appearance
upon arraignment this morning, admitted
the taking of the money and waived prelim-
mary examination. He was held to the
grand Jury and his bond fixed at $1,000. Be-
ing unable to secure the required amount
he was committed to Jail.
The prisoner has been successful in his
work as preacher and was said to be
developing into strong speaker He has
occupied pulpits at East Ninth and Shaw
streets and in the neighborhood of Uni
versity Place, and the people were ap-
parentiy much attached to him. He does
not attempt to excuse himself for the COM
mission OF the crime. The official board OF
the University Place church investigated the
charges and had Coffey arrested.
1t also developed that Coffey has been en-
gagged to three girls at one time.
G. e. Spiegel, furrier, was arrested on
charge Of having sent obscene matter
through the mails. Mrs. Belle McCabe, the
wife OF another furrier made the complaint
The charge is that Spiegel sent Mrs. Nc
Cabe an obscene valentine. Spiegel and
McCabe are competitors in business and it
is said Ill feeling exists between them
Splegel was placed under $1,000 bond to
await the action of the federal grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
CONSIDERATION OF MORRISON
New Bishop of Iowa is Installed in
His New Position with EIab-
crate Ceremonies,

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-With the impressive
ceremonies of the Episcopal ritual Rev.
T. N. Morrison. for years rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, was today conse-
Grated bishop of Iowa by Rt. Rev. William
Edward McLaren, by whom, nearly quarter
of a century ago, Dr. Morrison had been
ordained a priest.
The service of conservation was performed
in Epiphany church and every seat in the
edifice was filled. Prelates from all parts
of the country participated with the ven
cradle bishop Of Chicago in performing the
ceremonies. The assisting consecrators were
Rt. Rev. George Franklin Seymour, bishop
of Springfield. and Rt. Rev. Hazen White,
bishop of Indiana. Bishop Isaac L. Nichol-
son of Milwaukee offciated as preacher,
while the presiding bishops were Rt Revs.
Frank Rosebrook Milspaugh of Kansas and
Samuel Cook Edsall of North Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
SEEKING FOR The REMEDY
Teachers Try to Figure Plan to Prevent
Hardness in Schools,
MUCH OF THE BLAME ATTACHES TO PARENTS
Prof. Hayden Declares that Fathers
and Mothers, for the Good OF the
children, should Co-Oper-
ntc with Him.

A matter that is giving Superintendent
HAYDEN and the principals of the various
schools more or less concern is the increas-
ing number of cases of hardness among the
pupils At the commencement OF the year
an effort was made to overcome this and
inducements in the way of half holidays
we're held out to the rooms showing the
fewest number of cases of hardness during
the month This appears to have worked
with some satisfaction, as in January the
cases of tardiness dropped off from 553 In
December to 42S. Still the latter number
Is considered altogether too many, and Prof.
Hayden is looking about for some means
to remedy it. He believes that II the parents
of the pupils would take the matter up and
co operate with the principals and teachers
there would not be nearly so many cases.
$50 long as the parents show an indiffer-
ence 1t is hardly to be expected" says Su-
perintendent Hayden, that the child will
be concerned whether he or she is late for
school or not"
In his report to the Board OF Education
at the meeting last Monday night Superin-
tendent Hayden said: "An inspection of the
reports of the last few years shows that
tardiness and absence have increased stead
lily. A special effort is being made at pres
ent to overcome this, and special induce
ments are being offered to those rooms where
high per cent of punctuality and attend
ance Is maintained and as a result we are
able to report decrease OF 1876 in the total
amount of tardness in the fifth month, as
compared with the preceding month. The
schools need the more active cooperation
of the parents on this point"
In the same report, Superintendent Hay
den gives the statistics showing the attend
ance in the schools for the fifth month Of
the school year. The following are shown
Total number enrolled for the fifth month,
4,725; fourth month, 4,67S; monthly enroll
ment for the fifth month, Also; fourth
month, 4,291; average daily attendance for
fifth month, 3,474; fourth month, 1851. The
decrease in the daily attendance is at
tributed to the prevalence of measles and
grip among the children. Referring to the
promotions at the beginning of this month,
being the commencement OF the second
semester, Superintendent Hayden says in his
report:
Since rendering my last monthly report
we have passed the regular time for semi
annual promotions, and In accordance with
the custom in vogue in our schools all pupils
who have completed the work Of their sew
erdi GLASSES nave Deen promoted to the
next higher. We insist upon thorough
mastery of the essentials Of each grade be-
fore promoting. The basis on which promo
tions have been made has been the ability
OF the pupil to do the work of the next
higher grade or class. The teacher is di-
rected in forming her judgment on this
point, to consider, not only the pupils daily
work and written tests, but also the quality
of the effort that he has put forth and his
interest in his work"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23

talked on the subject and objects Of the
league. He complained Of the laxity shown
by church people generally in demanding
the enforcement of laws and during the
course OF his talk took occasion to give
the mayor and city authorities a gentle rub
bing down. Referring to a statement said
to have been made by Mayor Jennings that
IL the church people would put up the money
that the city was deriving from the gambling
houses he would close them, Mr.. McCabe
said that IL the mayor really did make such
a statement he was fool. He said the peo-
pie generally, he believed, were in favor
OF having the law enforced as to saloons
and gambling houses and that such being
the case the mayor and city council, who
were but servants of the people, should see
to IL that IL was
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23

In police court yesterday morning Judge
Aylesworth continued the cases of Ida
Truesdale and Belle Pillows, the two col
ored women charged with the larceny of
$115 from the person Of a white man giving
the name of John Hamilton. Their bonds
were fixed at $500 each. All the stolen
money, with the exception Of s., has been
recovered. When arrested 800 was found in
possession Of the Truesdale woman and
Monday night the police recovered $50 more
from colored porter in this city to whom
she had given $25 Of the money before skip
ping to Omaha. So far Hamilton" has filed
no complaint against the women and the be-
lief is that having recovered his money he
will be glad to let the matter drop. The
police authorities still refuse to make
known the mans identity, although they
claim to be much annoyed at his apparent
unwillingness to prosecute the women.
Both of the women have been repeatedly
arrested on charges of similar nature,
but owing to the unwillingness of their vic
tins to prosecute have escaped punish
ment. In this instance the evidence is con-
elusive and there appears to be nothing to
prevent the women from going to the pen-
tentiary II the case is prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
Criticises the Mayor.

The meeting announced for last evening
at the Broadway Methodist church at the
close OF the prayer service TO form 'civic
league" for the publication OF the moral
atmosphere OF the city was attended by
less than a dozen people all told, The
blizzard that was blowing and the Wash
iugton birthday entertainments throughout
the city, it was claimed, were the cause of
keeping many away that otherwise would
have attended. Rev. Myron C. Waddell.
pastor Of the church, made short address
in which he exhorted the people to be up
and doing and Attorney James McCabe als0
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
HOLIDAY PARTIALLY OBSERVED.
Public Institutions Are Closed, but
Business Houses Run Wide Open.

Public Institutions Arc Closed, but
Business Houses Run Wide Open.
Washington's birthday was only partially
observed as a holiday in Council Bluffs.
The banks, county and city offices, the city
schools and public library, were closed, but
most of the stores and large business houses
kept open all day as usual At the post
Office the regular holiday hours were OBJ
served. The day, however, was not an in
viting one for a general holiday as early
In the morning the thermometer commenced
to drop and snow, accompanied by sting
ing cold wind from the north began to
blow, which by evening developed into a
veritable blizzard. Very few people were to
be seen on the streets and the entertain
ments gotten up in celebration of the birth
day OF the father of his country suffered in
attendance by reason of the weather.
The leading entertainment of the day was
the concert and entertainment given at
Royal Arcanum hall last night by the
musical auxiliary of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club Following the concert the
minuet and a country dance were danced in
costume of the time of Washington. The
attendance was exceptionally good consider
ing the weather and the affair was a COM
plete artistic success. Mrs Fred Looms
carried off the honors of the evening as
Martha washington while Mr.. G. w. Coker
appeared as George Washington.
The program of the concert follows:
PART I.
Fantasie-Amerdcan National Airs ......
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp ..................Root
Miss Myrtle Faul and Chorus.
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Shaw
Mr. w. S. Rigdon and Chorus.
Miss Porterfield, Mr. Aitchison and Chorus.
Star Spangled Banner ....................ke Key
Cornet and Chorus
Duet-The Day of My Vengeance Qrom
% Messrs. Aitchison and Rig;don. ~
The Girl Who Avenged the Maine. ......
Mrs. Sherman and Chorus.
The Warrior Bold ......................Ad Adams
Mr. Haverstock.
When Johnny Comes Marching Home;
Mrs. Boiles and Chorus.
PART II.
Duet-Sleep, Comrades, Sleep ........ Phelps
George and Martha Washington.
Yankee Doodle ..........................
Mrs. Bolles and Chorus.
A New Song (First time in this country.
General David stubbs and Chorus.
Apollo Club, Violin. Cornet; Chorus and Au-
.I dence.
The accompanies were: Miss Chamber
lain, Mrs. Brinsmaid, Mrs. Keys and Miss
Porterfeld. Miss Julia officer acted as
conductor.
Washington birthday entertainments were
given at the Christian tabernacle and the
Trinity Methodist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
GrnybiIl Brings Suit Against the MIL
wRukee Railroad.

GraybiIl Brings Suit Against the MIL
wauI>ee Railroad.
The trial of the suit Of w. A. Graybill
against the Chicago, milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company was commenced in the dis
trict court yesterday morning before Judge
Thornell and jury. The amount involved
is not very heavy, being the value of four
cows killed by train on the defendants line,
but both sides are putting up a hard fight
and a large number of witnesses are being
examined both for the plaintiff and the de-
fendant. The case was not concluded when
court adjourned for the day and will be re-
sumed this morning.
The will of Henry Muehleubrock was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday and E. Fl. Ohlen-
dorf appointed executor without bond. In the
event OF any interested person objecting the
court will require the executor to furnish
bond
A motion for new trial in the case of
Charles Deitchler against Henry Hartje was
filed by the defendant. This is the Keg
Creek calf case in which the plaintiff few
days ago secured verdict for S14.55 1t is
said that If a new trial is denied the case
will be taken to the supreme court
Saloon Keeper Sankey Boysen, against
whom Mrs Mary Jane Anderson secured a
verdict for $500 damages, filed a motion for a
new trial.
The grand jury observed Wash
ingtons birthday by keeping right along at
its work. The number of cases before the
grand jury this term is the largest for sew
eral years and a final report is not looked
for before the end of the week. partial
report is expected to be made today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23

cape. AS It was he lost two head of horses.
fourteen cows and largo quantity OF hay
and grain.
An Intellectual attempt to open the safe in
the Green Bay Lumber company Office was
made last night. the burglars endeavorlng
TO pry off the knob on the combination,
possibly for the purpose Of inserting pow
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
woman,s club Reception.

The Council Bluffs Woman's club will give
a reception this afternoon at the club rooms
4171a Broadway from 2:30 to o'clock in
honor OF Mrs, Van Vechten, president OF the
Iowa State Federation of Woman's clubs
Owing to the limited time allowed for max
ing the arrangements no formal invitations
will he Issued, but general one Is extended
TO all the club women OF the city to at
tend and meet Mrs. Vechten. A feature OF
the reception will be talk by Mrs. Van
Veehten on the unlimited club. the city fed
Grafton and the matter of holding the bien-
nial in Council Bluffs in 1901. The biennial
has never been held in the western part Of
the state and Mrs. Van Yechten Is anxiou:
to see the matter agitated previous to the
meeting In Burlington next May.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
BURGLARS DO BOLD WORK
spfe of Postofiicc Is Empticd by
Thieves and Building il Burncd
to Cover the Crime.

MoNTEzUMA, Ia, Feb. 22.-(special Tel
egram.) )-The postofTice at Deep River was
entered by burglars about 3 o'clock this
morning and the safe blown open. Three
hundred dollars in money and stamps to the
value of 5000 we're taken. The building was
then set on fire and three other buildings
were destroyed, including the drug store of
J. c. Sanders. which was insured for 81 500.
There is no clue
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
SUICIDES FOR LUNAoY AND LOVE.
Dcmcnted Man Shoots Himself and
NOmnE MOmnm Drinks InmLnnmm.

CRESTON, Ia, Feb. 22.-(Special. RE
ports have reached this place of a tragedy
which occurred yesterday at Grant City,
Mo. John Godsll, aged 80. fired two shots
at his father, Alexander Godsil, which
missed the intended victim, one of the bull
lets striking a lawyer in the mouth. The
supposedly demented man then blew out
his own brains.
Miss May Crawford, residing near New
market, committed suicide Monday by
drinking laudanum. A love affair is said to
have prompted her action.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
Disenscs Among CntiIe.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Feb. 22.-(Special. }
j. l.. Brown Of Wright county, a wealthy
farmer, reports that disease known as
anthrax is affecting the cattle in his vicin-
ity. 1t has attacked young cattle and there
is no cure for 1t. 1t is a parethetic affec-
tion which attacks the animal in the right
shoulder, and has an almost universally
fatal termination. The disease is also said
to be contagious, and can be taken by
humans. So far as known, there is no cure
fnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
Farm Narrow Escape.

CRESToN Ia, Feb. 22.-(special.) Last
Sunday night Farmer Chris Lehman, who
resides near Clearfield, lost his barn and
narrowly escaped with his life. He over
turned a lantern while taking care of his
stock and when he went to relight it the
hay caught fire. So rapidly did the flames
spread that Lehman barely had time to es-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-23
Question of Union Depot.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Feb. 22.-(Special) y
The recent decision of the supreme court Of
the United States in the Sioux City Terminal
Railway and Warehouse company's case is
OF great Importance to this city. AS it
stands now only three roads run their trains
into the union depot, but it is hoped that
later all the roads will decide to run into
the same station.