Nebraska Newspapers

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I - - - - - 'FIlE o1A1IA DAITY BEE : SA't'LJRIA.Y , .Ai'1trr 1. iso ; . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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1Io\v \ TO TRAIN TIlE tIJ )
4
/ Oonvettioii of Tcachor at Fremont Drnws
to a Olose.
SCME UITERES1ING DISCUSSIONS
% t.ttitiiI , , ipt 1uI.II1tL IIIJX I'ItItl $
I
A1nn I.Itt.4 l'rulltiihle to
I I Cnn ( ( rI &I1I4I i st iii
\ ti 1t1uelttrI.
t1OT , prI1SpccthI.At ( ) the
, norning etten ot the ttachors asrncIatIon
'
Prof. J. E. Manntx at tim Plainview Normal
chr'ol ' rea1 oo of the best coiishhercl logL.
c21 papent that ha9 been ireettetI to the
asclatlon , Oil What b Correlation and to
. \'linL 1xtent At1vihlo. ; ' Ctrrtiatlon , lie
nhllp has reference to nothIng hut the organic
3ine of thought th.it inn through , iubjects
aiiih ltid them together. There l on organic
2IatiOfl ( If all tudics to each other lilcii
. , ) io teacher must. unlertaiiil atiil fit liiineIf
to carry tstit. All are rolateti aIIII a thorough
anti complete understanding of one cannot
1k0 had unless Its rel.itloib to others and a
incwlethgo of them i flr8t obtained. With
. proper intrtiction 'tudics will naturally nd-
jtist tlicmelvea , thus a complete understand.
I Ing of geograplill brings In a knowledge of
I botany , zoology onil IliMLory. tuchics which
are mutually helpful shouhh be conkhered
tililo by shie. lie advocatch a concentration
ahil not. nt xtonsiofl of the work of the
4. high chool. I'rot. loolcy of Ilooper lead
In the ( lIsctlion. The point well elaborated
by liiiii vas that. c'tutllei ithoulil ho so ar
' rdiiged that each naturaily lntrsluces othcri
' a by uggeitioi and. association and each
mental act i thus connected with other
niental actit until our intelIeftiIal life Is
one chaiu of ideai. ( JorreIatroi of studIe9
Rilould not be closely carried beyond the
I
'S lOver gradas. The stilj'ct was quite generally -
orally dectissed and awakened a great deal
Ot Interest.
r Miss Gertrude Fleinining of Fremont read
. ' a very flnely srItte n PaPer on 'What Ideals
Should Inspire the Grades , " She spDke of
: tim Influence exerted b the teacher upon
tim puhiI. ) making the life of the pupil in-
t'enslbly like that of the teacher. A teacher
iouItl flOt eIucato a child to consider
manual labor degrading. A child is often
led tn high ideals by a knc.wledge of lofty
characters of history. Inipress upon their
minds that the same prlnclphc , now prevaii
[ nd the sailie obitncleS and crltiics now
oxitt. Inculcate In their minds truth , open-
heartedlieMs auth sincerity.
. AS TO OltAIJE WORK.
In the dlscu'.Iofl , led by Miss Ather of
Ilooper , which followed , the points were
iiiado that the grade work should be so
arranged r.r' to bring about the normal do-
velopoicilt of the ininti and the responsibility
, of the teacher for the inoral as well as the
Intellectual , development of the pupil.
President Mannlx said that no higher ideals
Inspire the grades titan those held by the
teacher.
1 . . In a strong 011(1 velI prepared paper on
, the "Constitution of the United States , ' '
.
I'rof. N. W. Preston ot the F'rcmont Nor-
wiil scho3l made a strong appeal for a
, closer study of the constitution and pointed
otit many ( it the dangers that menace the
. country. A large niiniber of teachera var-
tlclpated In the dlcusiIon which followed.
I All voraof the opinion that teacller9 should
take more intereat In polItico. As Mrs. A.
x. cloudy of Lincoln tint It , every voter
ithould vote at the primarIes and at the
general electIon. Prof. Dooley regretted
that the majority of the toachero were not
. voters , bitt it thins enabled them to escape
. ' some responsIbility.
- ; ; i At the meeting of tIle county school see-
tloii , Superintendent Ilaupt of Dakota county
prevented a paper on the "County Super-
q lntondoiIt'fl Relation to Ills Tencher. " City
teachers with leLi.s need have the close oym-
patily , advice and assietance of superintendent -
ont and pupil. County schools ar bsne-
fRed to much greater degree by the. sex- ,
s1ble and practical instructton , , support aaid
, . ' giiidanc.of a wlso nnd prudent supervieor.
The routine ot thYi omce Iie thought
of comparatively email value.
- Superintendent Collins caid there 9hould
be an educational qualification for a. county
superintendent. No city will employ a superintendent -
perintendent who hao not the proper quaIl-
:
, fications for the position , and the county
. euperintendent , who has many more pupils
under his charge , should have equal quaIl-
Ilcatlona for his position. -
. ; . Institute woxk was discussed by Superb-
, tendentsi J , W. llenders'on of Blair. Roth-
loirner of Columbus and others. An Insti-
r tote i'iiUld be. a council of instructors to
. devise the best IneanC to carry on an educational -
. , cational campaign and not a school. A see-
. - sbon of one week was con8idered long
: enough. TIm standard of ability of the better -
. ter halt of the teachers should fix the character -
actor of the institUte and not that of the
poorer halt.
S SuperIntellleflt W. It. JnckE'on of O'Neill
read a very practical paper on the subject ,
"Are 'Foe Many Studies Taught in the Rural
. ' : Sehools ? ' Thin question , lie thought , , ahould
, be answered "Yes , " but what are too many
' , atudies for some schools are not enougb
, for others. Tile anewcr depends entirely
. upon the toachsr. lie thought elementary
sclences eliould ho taught , and too much
tune was spent on epelling and geography.
. StiperiIltefllCIlt Martindalo wao of the opln-
Ion that the same general line of study
should ho taught in country as In city
echools. Too Iflhlel , Impractical arithmetic
' was taught. In vlaco of it he would study
elementary algebra. botany and chemistry.
UnsatiefactorY resultii were more frequently
obtained from bad methods of teaching than
In tryjng to teach too mitch.
: IN TIIF AFTERNOON.
: The aissociatiOn met In getieral session
this afternoon , Superintendent Iupt , ir
Dakota preelding. 'rho total enrollment of
teachers was reported at 276. Stanton county
was awarded the' flag for the largest proportionate -
tionate attentlanco of teachers ouUde of
Dodge anti Douglas counties , having twenty-
. two out of flfty.siX tenchfr vresont.
. RealUtioIIS were adopted extending the
tliatiks. of the associatIoti to Superintendent
Miller. the committee of arrangements and
the Froinont Normal school , and congratulating -
lating the teachers on the advanced and
enthusiaL'tic educational spirit xxiantested by
, all liresent. Thanks voro ali'o extended to
the people of Fiomont for their courtesies.
Superlntotitleflt J. J , O'Connor of West
Point read a carefully prepared paper on
the subject. "le tlx Study of Psychology
Profitable to Teachers. " lie gave a brief
, - and svell arranged outline of the leading
. prlticiplvt Which are the basis of the science
entl adilitced many strong reasons why it
shouiil hold a proinincttt iilnce In the preparation -
ration of the teacher for his vrotei'aion. ft
wail , he said , but a etuly of iiio's own mentality -
tality , of the laws and principles governing
his osti perceptions , If a teacher under-
Mtands tlio workings of his own mimI ho
; inui't of neceiwity comprehend the vork-
. logs of the txiinds of his pupils.
Pritie"ii J , N , Conklin xf Neligh thought
Dcople ettidied , or rather practiced , paychol-
ogy without being aware of the fact ,
Teechers should study it to their own
: plcai'uro us well xi for the benefit it will
be to thent In their work.
i'RACTICAI. COURSE OF STUDY.
J Priticipal W. W' . honor of Wayne took
for ltit subject "Practical Course of Study. "
Io outlined succinctly the principles which
lieuiI ) govern the adoption of a cour3 of
etudy ( torn tlxo tlixie when a child tlrit en-
tore the school and Is taught obedience and
application until lila body , mind atul soul
: have beca deycloped by education , In lay.
Ing down euchi a coursa more attention
huUld be Paid to the Individual titan the
ciasL The varer viia well received and the
; ° : wticb followed was Practical in
1 l ? '
, Mrs. A. 'K. Gouly of Lincoln read the doe.
lug luiper on "EtllC and Mexine In Teaching
Irawlng. " Shnx ranked it equally with , Ian.
guage antI scienees as training the mind and
. quickening the powers of observation Art
$ shiculit begin vJ Iaziguae u.
Under the effIcient tilunagement of Prea.
dent Calvin and Secretary IdiIi , Ilachicior
tins beett very liroiltable and
.
hgi rrlel n I
- FREMONT , Neb , , April 3.-b'peclal.- (
M1s8 Cora Harmon an , Frank Adam , of this
city were married yesterday afternoon at the
: ee.deaco of the brlUu' parents , Zho cere-
I
pfortncd by Ifry , ' % ' II Ihites of
the ( 'ongregntlcnai church Tue bride i *
datighier Cf Ta. \ % ' Ilarmoti and has alwaye
restxlej IC tIt city and ta widely known for
her nnny ociai graces. Tue groom is em-
loyetl in the ofilee of the Nye-ScneIder ,
company. _ _ _ _ _
I.CtlIAI1I.I iSAi l'.tTill.
I'lc iltisiilreui ntidThirty Confuted at
I Ito IIIIMI Itigs ts Ittot.
LINCOLN , ArIi 3.-Spccial-It ( ) was
learned today at the 0111cc of the iceretary of
state that the county comxniseionere of
1)crglas county lied applied to Dr. Iamcrell ,
si'rcrintdnhent ' of thte hastings Asylitm for
incurable Itisane , for Information regaldine
tite number of patients in that institittion
credited to ftiuglas county. Dr. latiierdi
lies forwarded to the secretary of slate tue
following list of cii the counties , anti tile
tiliniber of patients from each , by hiiei ) it
ts sitovn that Douglas country Is charged
with sixty-five.
.tItme . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii .Toinson : . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Anteifpo , , - . . . . . . . . . . . . &hiearneY . . . . . . . . . . . .
Iletitier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i l'nha , . . . . . . . . .
Illititie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o LCsItIt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Itoonc' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 uInilihu . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lt.x liutte . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ICnox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
IlO3&l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l.ancxtstr . . . . . . . . . . . 27
lirown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i t.lnoln ( . . . . . . . . . . . . . a
Itttflali , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 I.ogan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Iiulicr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a I.OII ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o
Ilitt t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a Madison . . . . . . . . . . . . . I )
eiiei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g Mnick . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Lclat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1n'ic , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Ctiiis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o Ncmatia
( 'tieene . . . . . . . . . . . . I Ntlc.loIls . . . . . . . . . . . . a
CIietr' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a Ot e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Clay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 t'avnec . . . . . . . . . . . . .
( olrnx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a l'rlIxis . . . . . . . . . . . . . a
( : ttxiiing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'tticc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Cuslrr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'Iie1t)4 ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
laIcota . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a i'iitlu
lnues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a i'olk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 .
1)ason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ilvl % 'lltcw . . . . . . . . . .1
lcu'i , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o tttclinrtlsoli . . . . . . . . . . 12
1)Ixn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j jllck , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
l.lge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Is sIllie , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
IotigIai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c a'tty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.
Iuntly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i4ittnlcta : . . . . . . . . . . . . I.
F'tilxiiotc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 i4ctts ltIutT . . . . . . . .
} 'raflkltn . . . . . . . . . . . . . C i'tviiri , . . . . . . . . .
F'intter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sierldan . . . . . . . . . . . . S
l'itrnns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .hernian . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
flage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . SIoux . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
( Ilirlielti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Ntinton ,
( Thster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Thayer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Grant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o Ttiiiias . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
( r'tiey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 rlititston . . . . . . . . . . . . I
hail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a valley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
linniliton . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 VashIngton . . . . . . . . 7
1lirlan , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a lIfll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
I lziyc" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 VetiMter . . . . . . . . . . . . C
1lIt'licock . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 S'hceier . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
hooker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 york . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
ilit , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 -
lbownrii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jefetson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
INIIANS itia'rVItN F'11031VASIIiNG'ION
ttiotlter Iii.r I'ovivoy ' % % 'ilI lie Itelil
tt i'itie Itldg ( . Siiott.
CIIADRON , Nob. , iAprli 3-Speciai.- ( )
Thto { leiegates from the Pine Ridge reservation -
tion \Vaehington returned some days ago ,
and lii a few days another big powwow will
bo heid that George Farthumler , Little
Wound , KIcking flear and Captaiti Thunder
Bear , the delegates , may inform the various
bands of their reception and the results of
the trip. They conferred with the secretary
of the interior and among the requests
made were that the annuitIe due them by
treaty should be Paid in money instead of
merchandise , etc. , also that their per capita
aiiowance , which ha not been paid promptly ,
ho paid at once and in tito tuturo upon the
dates clue. They also presented some grievances -
ances regardIng the infrlngment upon some
of their alleged righti according to old
treaties. Another request was that they be
aiioed to have their own government herder.
The delegates are highly elated over their
reception by the great father. Philip Wells
accompanied the commission as ofllciai iii-
torpreter. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ttittdy Cotinty's FeeiIeit Cotidit Iota.
IIENKELMAN , Neb. , Aprli 3.-Spclal.- ( )
Early l'uesday morning a strong northeast
gale , accompatiicd by snow , slept and rain at
intervals , tell throughout the day and all
night. Whlio the weather uas not severely
cold , it was dIsagreeable and bad on unsheltered -
sheltered atock , nevortiieiess it brought lot.a
of moistitro and will benefit the spring wheat ,
of wltich much has been sown the past two
weeks , and will also furptsh abundant inois-
ture for farmers to prepare oats , barley anti
alfaita ground. Thxo people htere are active
this spring and farm work Is well advancecI
by the determined worker , while gardening
Is also under headway ,
On the various irrigation ditchee in this
county much work is being done at present
putting them in good order to receive -
ceive water if needed at any time and if
there Is any possible show and a favorable
season old Dundy county will stand up at
the rear of Nebraska with a tremendous
crop. and I3enkelman will continue to wear
the belt as the best town between hastings
and Denver. Commercial travelers today cx-
press ciurprise at the great business activity
displayed here , besides , this place ships to
itr eastern and western markets more pro.
duce , such as butter and eggs , and more cat-
tie and hrogs than any town of its size on the
13. & M. syctem.
lIIMNiotgIry Society SeNHioti CloNed.
FREMONT , April 3.-Speciai.-Thie ( ) Wo-
tuna's Missionary society of the Omaha pIes-
hytery held Its closing sesaion at the Pre ;
hyterian church last evening. A good sized
audience was present to listen to the lecture
by Mias Melton on the work in Armenia. Her
description of the atrocities committed by the
Turks held the close attention of her audi-
ence. She emphasized the wants and needs
of the Armenian people and what had been
accomplished from a masionary standpont !
before the massacres of the past year.
IiNtrlet Court at Iloldrege.
1IOLDREGF , Nob. , April 3.-Speclal.- ( )
District court is in session here , wlilchbegan
April 1. Quito a number of equity cases
hare been disposed of. tue jury term not be.
ginning until April 6. One of the sensa.
tional cases wa a divorce proceeding brought
by the wife of Judge G. W , Stayer. The
case ( lId not. appear on the bar dockets and
itover lies , hut the papers purporteJ to have
been flied im Jitiy , 1895. The case was
he4rd by the court in private for the plaintiff -
tiff last night. The plaintiff got a decree
of divorce and $1,800 alimony.
Must I'tiy for Ilis CroklileNs.
BEATRICE , April 3.-Speciai ( Telegram. )
-Judge Stuil today overruled a motion for
a now trial in the bastardy case of Walker
against Walker , giving the plaintiff judgment -
ment for $700 atid fixing the allowance for
the support of the child at $7 ier month I
( or a period of twelve years. It Is under.
stood that Valker , rlio lies been pastor
of the Baptiit church for seine time past ,
baa departed for parts unknown , leaving lila
ihock to take care of itxeif ,
lion , ai Over for Stt'iilltig llngN.
IJANCROPT , Neb.vrii 3.-Special.-- ( )
Tue trial before i. I3riggs of Wiiber and
Thotnas Flowers for stealing fourteen hogs
of Charles Renter , which was commenced
a week ago , wee thnlsicd today , and after
hearing thte testimony of about fifty wit.
neetes the justice thought tlto evidence eut-
ficient and held the defendants to answer
to tlio cltargo of grand larceny to the dip-
trict court.
\'osatelt ' 1'hirnvxa trout at Ctarrlng ( ' .
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Aprii L-Special. ( )
-W'h.le returning from a visit to the schools
of Wood ltlver and Sheiton Miss Anna Rtef
and Miss Anna ( luhi. two teachers of the
city chobls , had a lively runaway experi-
once. The horse ecamo frightened and both
Ivero violently tltrown to the ground , Miss
Itief was ( or a short time ixncanzcioue. No I
serious Injuries , however , resulted.
Lit Milforil ,
MILFORD , Neb. , April 3.-Speclai-Thxe ( )
Ioldiero' home ns favored by Captain Jack
Crawford with an entertainment last evening
that was highly apprecateih ! by the comrades ,
Ills humor and pathos blended with iilttstra-
tiolis 50 realistIc that it carried hi audit t
once back to exlerences : of the "war days. " a
VIia4oIviIiI' i.tterur lti fertuiuie't t ,
\VILSONVJLF , Neb , , April 3.-Spociai. ( ) '
-The Ilaptist Young People's union gave
a , literary etitertalnitient last evening which
was very interesting and instructive to oil
rho lsad the pleasure of attending , al.
though a number were detained at thtelr
hiozne On account of incletnent weather ,
1 % . ( ) , U. V. LhItcrfittaetat ,
SUTTON , Nvb. , April 3.-Special.-Th ( ) 0
Ancient Order of Utilted Workmen gave an
efltertr.iutnent at the opera house last even.
ing tO a crowded house. The program cone
sj.stecl. of esaye anti vocal and orchestral
Pelections , The entertainttisnt closed with j
an exhibition of the work of the order , It
\\TI11T \ \ CAUSEI ) COBB'S ' DEATh
Coroner's 1lnry as Yet Unable to Determine -
mine the Exact Means Employed.
lIE HAD OFTEN TALKED OF SUICIDE
CIllierstt t Ina ii ii Ii IN $ , ,
1riOtI.iN titial SVIt ( ' ! 4ltoti&'it iliN
'LirIIul Coital it liati tutu 'i'I'IlLlt.tICy
Toii rib Sd flet rtte * u.n.
LINCOLN , April 3.-Specinl-Car000r ( )
Ilotyoko has decided to held an autopsy cm
the remains of Maxey Cobb , the death county
treasurer , whose body wac found ye'4erday
near the onitentiary. The jury which was
a'iimnone1 last night , and whicht continited
investigations today anti adjourned until IC'
o'clock tomorrow morning , comprises E. him.
ger , Wlliiam Lawior , l , B , flotinehi , E. A.
Stevens , bred Wohtienbotg and W. hI. Price.
So far they hare reached no verdIct in re-
garil to the manner in which Cobb tact bin
tleatht , and the poet mortem examination
will ho for the purpaso of deciding the matter -
ter definitely.
At bIte session of the Inquest thus morn.
lug Thotnac McShtane , a letter carrier , toe-
tided that while driving along in hui.s mail
ilelivery cart about 2:30 : Monday aftertioult ,
he met Mr. Cobb at. Nititit and 11 streets
and talked to him about r'omo htorsee.'liefl
witness drove away h observed to Cobb ,
"You'll get lost down here. " At the tirno
ho , thought Cobb was on his way to Mr.
Gore's house. McShiane said that Cobb looked
as though ho lied not siept for several nights' .
lb waa smoking in an absent-minded way
and appeared rather worried. Thicro was
no Indication of any Intoxication , lie seamed
to talk no usual , but was pocuhiar in his
acticns.Vitness did not notice in vhiiclt
direction deceased went ,
One of the toast conviticing Proofs' of &ui.
dde is t'io conversation which Mr. Cobb
hold vithi some of the employee In his of-
lice at different times ihuring the ( ow
months precedltig tile ( heath. It seems that
Ito had told siaveral Parfes that they woitld
fiflh him in the bottom of Salt creek one
of these ( hays ; that Ito hail about all he
wanted of this world , iltid other remarks ,
shawing that his mind was in a morbid con-
dition. lIe had also talked of the subject
of suicide with his wife , and a friend of
thto family says that on four dIfferent oc-
c2sionu bbs vlfo had taken razors froni ltlni
Is'hicn ho was tltreatenuxig to cut labs' throat.
The funeral will be heid frcni the rest.
dence , 130 South Twen1y-eighth street , at 3
o'ciock Sunday afternoon.
Title morning the county treasurer's office
was not opened , and iiii not be until the
commissioners have appointed came one to
succeed Cobb. Although known as Maxey ,
the real name of the deceased was Moffet
McKay Cobb , and he was born at Mineral
Point , \\'Is. . November 29 , 1852. In 1871 lie
caine to Lincoln , with his parents , leaving
the State university before graduating , to
enter upon a business life ,
Articles of incorporation vere flied today'
with the secretary of state of the Np.
braslca Central. Irrigation company , with
principal ollico at Coluxnbu and a capital
etock of 140,000. The ineorporators are
George Tzschuck , M. 11. Davenport , A. T.
Kendall , 0. L. Ihorr , 11. 11. Babcock , A. G.
Rowan , E. C. Babcock , Ii. E. Babcock and
A. A. Stewart. The Farmers' Union Insurance -
ance company of Grand Island also flied
articles.
Omaha people in Lincoln : At the Lindoli
-tAugust. Meyer , S. T. Dorsey. At the
Ltncoin-J. Fl Do Lee , Howard Kennedy ,
L. M. Gonden.
'I'EA Cl I I Its 'IA LIC A' ! ' I I A S'I'l XG S.
fiitereMitag ToJiiis1)lMeiNMed at tI. ,
llee4itaj .f Ihiaeaitirs.
IASTINGS , April 3.-Special ( Telegram.- )
The Coitral Nebraska Teachera' associaticix ,
which was In ses'Ion in this city yesterday
and today .vas the largest and most rue-
cessful ever held in this district. The a-
saclaticri closed it meeting here today by
electing J. C. Keliey of Ord prooldent ; A.
0. Thomas of St. f'aul , vice president ; E. S.
Randall of Aurora , secretary. In the evening -
ing the entire arsociation went to the Kerr
opera house , where the eighth annual content
of the central Nebraska high school tie-
clamatory contest was held. Elisha Jacksii
of York won the first prize in oratory , and
Robert Il. Gray of Ord won second. The
first prize in the dramatic class was won
by Cora Neff of Grand Irlanti , with Miss
Maggie Carleton of Waterman as s'econd.
William N. Dixon of Aurora was awarded the
prize In thte humorist class.
The following program was rendered
today in the teachers' cctlvention :
Address : "History and Civil govern.
ment in 'Our Public Schools , " Prof.
F' . M. Fling of Lincoln ; "history and
Civics in the High School. " Mattie Keiiey ,
Hactlngs ; "History and CJvics in Grammar
Grade Town Schools , " Superintendent Anson
Bigelow , Minden ; "hIitory and Civics in
Grammar Grade Rural Schools , " Suerin-
tendent McCall , Ord ; "hlistor3 , in Lower
Grade Town Schools , " Vista Tall , Aurora.
In the afternoon session an address by Wil- .
11am Hawley Smith was made in the Metho-
dlst church , after which a county superin-
tendents' meeting was hteld and was presded
over by State Superintendent Corbett.
' % 't.Iig 'I'Iiroigh ii. 1reigIat Cnr
GRAND ISLAND , Nob. , April 3.-Special. ( )
-No. 28G44 , whicit arrived here from Omaha
thia morning , was found to have been broken
Into and some goods stolen. A large lot. of
hocs. generally of a fine grade and in summer -
mer styler' , consigned to a ( healer at Denver ,
vere scattered au over the car. An old pair
of shoes was left in tlae car , as was alno a
pair of mittens. Candle drippings on the
goods that had been opened clearly indicated
that the robbery was commtted last night. It
is supposcel to have taken place between Gilmore -
more ( ' 0(1 Valley , It is not believed that
much goods will be found misng. The ap-
pearanca at the car would Indicate that other
goods than those secured were sought ,
Irriettal Merelatitat IeNt'rts ills l'ittttiiy ,
FRIEND , Neb. , April 3.-Speciai ( Tele-
7ram.-L. ) C. Jackson , a fruit dealer of
LOts city for the past seven or eight yeare ,
upposcd to be doing a profitable bucinese ,
IOU owner of bitsitiese anti residence proi-
Irty near the center of the city , left town
last night , driving to Fairmont , and from
here by train to unknown varts. lie tie.
merts an estiiiiable wife and child1 who are
acarly distracted , Titere Is no known causa
ror his action , his businesu affairs being in
oed condition and his domestic relations
, greeablo. lie Is supposed to Itavo taken
25O In ca&.i with him , leaving property and
stock with some cash and outstanding ac-
ounts for his wife , lie baa always stood
ivehi in the comtnunity.
l4'itISII M'AFFlI IJXIIdR 'I'hlfl SEA.
tlinlitt'd by 1)1 'crs frotu Sprlztgs
O'erl.i.i I , ) Suit % 'nler ,
The hottest region on the earth's siirtac'e ,
jays h'ubllc Opinion , Is or. the southwettcrit
east of Persia , on the border of the h'ereian
Iilf. % For forty consecutive days in the
months of July and August tue niercitry lies
been known to tnnd uliove 100 degrees In
he shade , night and day and to run up as
ugh as 130 degrees in tie afternoon. At
Iahrein , in the center of the most torrid
nirt of this most torrid belt , as though it
vere nature's Intention to make the place
is unbearable as lossibie , vnter ( roan veils
S sornetbisig unknown , Great shafts have
icen sunk to a depth , of i ) , 'OO , 300 , ainci
lyon t,00 feet , but always with the same
esult-no water.
This serious drawback notwIthstanding ,
comporatlvoy nitmerOus population con-
rives to iive there , thanics to coplou
prings which burst from the bottom of tiio
ulf more than a mile from the shore. The
rater from these springs is obtained in a
nest curious anti novel manner , 'Machatiore
divers ) . whose oio occunation Is that of
urnielting the lisolile of Bahirein wjthi the I
Ife-givitig iluhh , repair to that portion of the
iulf wht'ro the sllrings are situated and I
riiig away with them hundreds of bags I
oIl of the water each day , 'Fhe water of
lte gulf wltere the springs burst forth is
early 200 feet deep , but these inachadorea
r.anago to lhi their goatekin sacks by dlv.
ng to the bottom atid hothing , the mouths
f the bags over ( ountaiti jets-thti , too ,
citliout allowing tite salt water of the gulf I
0 mix with , ' it. 'rho source of these sub-
Ilarine foun'talns Is thought to be In the
Ills of Osniond , 400 or &k ) pnllett away , lies
rig situated at the bottom of the gulf , it Is
. mystery how they were ever discovered ,
ut thti fact remains that they lty been
nown since the dawn of history ,
.70115 TiiA'P r'i"riN un.t' is.
M&'li % liii I'ill..n' OeeIsti4ioi , , % hxichi
liIMt'tl lvHIlI
That any man who ear7)i thaily bread
by the owOat of his' brow lqld voluntarIly
Impose a death eontcxxco on hinse1f ( lees not
seem worthy of credence. JYetVninny a toiler
knows that the trade he ? means cer-
tam death to him , The g4\ \ s'pecter may
make his victim think hQ baffled fate ,
hilt nimost beforo.hc realiztit the sarninge
he neglected come true.
The fact has often tmeen1txIente'l t'pon
that a greater number of people work at
night time and conipletolr jturn night .iuito
( hay in New York at the ehnt time than
would have centituted the ItIre population
of the city fifty years' ago , YT ( is still more
remarkable , says the New \'oV Journal , that
there are hundreds of peJip ° tii the city today -
day who turn eummer IntO' * islter and vice
verm. This curious comtuttnity is made up
of those who are oniployech About the various
inahlnas' shich develop zero weather every
day in the year , It Is not generally known
that these ice-makitig machines arc ixs.ed in
hundreds of muanufactitring estabhirhitnents
about town. Tha mortality among thiop who
are oblIged to live for at leart half of cacti
( hay in such a temleratitre is alarnistgly
great. On the hottest day in summer they
are obliged to wear thick clothing while they
are hard at work to protect themselves
against the biting cold of their i'ltnps.
During the rest of the twenty-four hours they
of cour.sa ettifer much more from the heat
than others. This ccfltrae't of teniporattiro
plays havoc wltlt the etrongert constitution.
These veer felloWs s'uitcr froni the timost gro-
tesqixo complaints. Frox'b-bittcn cars and
hoOch are common when the. thermometer on
the Ltreet 9tands in tite nineties.
The most coninicli canipl&nts among those
people are consumption , pneumonia , the grill
anil similar ailments. The constant strain
of living at s'eit different temperatures
cantiat ho long withstood. About teti years
of constant adherence to this businos ttmuahly
makes a moan a ccmpioto wreck.
A class of worknicn who are probably even
more unfortutiato In their chxoce of an occu-
pat'oii are the omployes in tii establish-
nients of nmnny of the large manufacturIng
chemists. The most deadly sort of work
in title litie Ia that of maiiiifacttiring chlorine
gas. This greenish heavy vapor , which is
used iti large qitantitics for bleaclailig
thraughottt the country , produces severe
paroxysnis of coughing , which , ItI tnany
cases , have proved fatal. It Is itimporeiblo to
insure oneself absolutely aganst ! this dan-
ger. Then are many more kinds of 'ork
to be perfortned in thesa factories where the
workmen are obliged to inhale deadly poIsons.
Many of the etniloyOs are obliged to go
aboitt their work wIth' their heada enveloped
in more or less effective ventliatitic appara-
tuses. The mortuhlty In several of tlieae oc-
curations averages even lees than ten yeara.
The most datlgerous of tbese poisons are
the enea whose poIsoning effect wnrke very
slowly. These invidious poisons tend to inflame -
flame the lung cells and to gradually eat
away the tissues. The most dlstresoing
part of these coniplaitits is that they cannot
be effectively dealt 'ithi by medIcal treat-
iiient. The only cure is to get t.lio victim
into an entirely new atmoaphere. It hap-
pelio , however , in the grett majorIty ef
cacas that the straiti , uci as it is , ip the
only means of livelihood sitclT pc'aplo have ,
So that they are forced to returj , day after
day to a condition which means almost cor-
tam death to them.
Another claas of workinpn who suffer In
lunch the s'aino way are thie , manufacturers
of certain litlds of paint.t. * Tlio paint , whichi
include polson such as. arsenic and loath ,
give out certain fumes .vhtthh act upon the
lungs and throat and sdonipervado the entire -
tire system. The men lwlfb manufacture
thi9 paint have niucla thb dtst of it. The
average longevity aniontli4ide fellows is he
pitiably sxiiali as it is anoiii't1iose who live
among drugs. The paiht&s'whtb use these
colors In large qiiantlties'hisduffcr ' , although ,
not to the sanic degree 'hiurlng tile hot
weather iart eultililer a itiahi1 , the city who
Ia obliged to use green aIn .and who hap.
pened to be very susctttbiYto 3oison , was
actually poisoned to doafh'ldtleso ' than two
minutes from inhilhing uch' tin'es. ,
A still nioro deadly d'ccUxdtion. ; although ,
in a somewhat difrerent11wa1s'the work of
xnacufacturitg dynamite' nitrlycerino and
qthier hxgh explosives. fm. ti , case1 there is
no poison to inhale. ' 1'heris , besides , a
chance that a man lila ) " SUced in hiving tea
a green old age , but' life is kit best it great
lottery in such places. The mortality in such
an bstabhishiment , whIch is , of course , based
upon an average of the heiigth' of life of such
workmen , is very lowl A remarkable instance -
stance of this mortality is the case of a
large powder-making firm not far from New
York , in which every male member of the
family for several generations back lies met
his death sooner or hater in his own powder
mill. Life is very uncertain to these people.
It often happens that for several years at a
titne there has been no accident. But when
it happens that a cigar stump or some such
trifle reachie the magazines a large number
of the exnpltfs are sent skyward anti a
single catastrophe of this nature , of course ,
eds tie rate4 of mortality up with a Jutup.
The manufactitre of fireworks entails similar
risks. The large tnanufactitrers who supply
New York , it would be remembered , build
thteir factories in sections. A single plant is
often made up of scares of different build-
ings. In case of an explosion only oo of
these is likely to be demolished.
One of the most singular of the deathi.
dealing trades is a certain branch of tile hat
tuanufacturing industry. Tue workmen in
this case are obliged to inhale the fln hint
whtlcla comes froni certain kinds of cioth , and
this In time produces a very injurious effect
on the throat and lungs. Many of the workmen -
men employed in the curing of ltides also
come to an untimely end from the effects of
breathing unwholesome odors.
The men and women wltose lives are short.
cued from the nervous strdin their work
entails upon theni are , of course , to be found
almost everywhere. There are some occupa.
Linus , however , which are certain to break
down tile strongest constitutions. Many
kinds of vork , whtich , Iii wholesome quasi-
titles , would not be injurious , become deadly
when carried to excess. Engineers on cx-
press ttains , for instance , and even on thte
"L" roads , are often obliged to give up work
on this account. Tite work of stokera on
ferryboats , excursion steCmers and other
river craft is also exceedingly trying even to
the strongest men.
A I'Alt.ilISId Oii' l'IIIJNES.
'ttut ( ) rchIti'dN I i.tlaeStiittzi Cltarit Vail-
ii. iii CIihifOt'taiit ,
A ride tlrottghi , one of the vast prune
orchards when the treca are in full bloom ,
slyv a writer in harper's Weekly , is an cx-
pericuce never to be forgotten. Some of
these orchards , consisting ofOO acres , con-
tam 50,000 trees , toir ages varying froni five
to ten yearn , and planted in regular rows
about twenty feet apart.
Nor pebble , nor clod , nbc blade of grass
can his found atnong thp tSable soii of the
mike-hong aisles wiichi , ineryene , tesseliiited
by the tuckering tsltadw pt the swaying
snowy petals which prjevt , on eIther side
frctn fiover.haden branexee , , Bird ntih , bee
atid butterfly are each a1i to this situation ,
and puncture the , perfu1Id , air of a houd-
less May morning with eihj , buzz , and voice'-
hess wing.
Among ilte enibarrassrben of beauty walks
the alert , intelligent Tcllrdist , watching
with t'ae trained eya of az'4jtist the develop.
inent of the tiny bud oT' tbJfi embryo prune
upon the , tree , until pcIfI.at ! the prime of
its perfection with , the deft ) dnd of an expert ,
In enter to produce ti'dpstred , : uniformity
of sIze. and rhiape , eacbt , fI1t bearing hoitgh
is rubjected to such , thlIr3nIng cml prunitig
that there lie scattered IIroipd the base of a.
tree often more r'mjected ) ruticis than are left
ltsngingupon Its brancHep ,
As the eastern pluto , , curcullo , is
unknown In California , s arcehy a drop. of
rain falls upon the trees from May until
November , anti as there us no ecorchltg sun I
to shrivel the deiicato skin of the prune nor
rough wifld to xiar , its contour , a bough of
hlilripened clustere represents one of perfect I
.lu on area from aix to twelve inflea square
trees , 18,000 acres are in I
alone ,
They cover the bhihowy s'urface of the ,
najestle foothills , as well as thte plain with I
I beautifui Irregularity Iniposeibhe to decibe. t
piuckitag tinie thousands of buaiy hantle
are at Work , chiefly those of boys and Iris
) rt.paring the luscious fruit for curing under
lie rays of tte anidsuntener MiLl.
, The average yield who : , the crop Is lull Is
out e gltt lena per acre , The average
.05 0. . caring for the orchards. htarvesting
l1LI curing such a crop , Is $30 ver acre , I
caving a ziet iacome per acru of 21O ,
WIFE W1KTaH1HUASTI (
She Tells How Paiiie's Celery OOInoU11 ) Has Benefited the
Famous New York Preacher.
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Di' . Parthurst' best aid In his untiring
crusade against crime In the metropolis Is
hti , vifo ,
In looking after her husband's health Mrs.
Parkhurst is doing more than all the 'inem-
hers of the women's caxnpaign. "Am I
worried about the doctor ? " says Mrs. Park-
burst , "Not at all. I feel that ho is tired
but ho recuperates , and I never try to hinder
1dm from a piece of work , because I feel Ito
svihl hiavo the strength for It. My greatest
pheasure is in helping him to carry out his
ideas. " Mrs. Parklturst. wrote to Wells &
Richardson company , January 22 , 1896 :
"Dr. Parkburst has used Paine's cehery
compound for two weeks with beneficent re-
suIts. It has helped to keep him up while
very tired. "
In a subsequcoit letter to the same druggists -
gists , on January 28 , she said : "I am sure
titat the Paine's celery compound is doIng Dr.
Parkhurst good , I atn under obligation to
Mrs. for bringing It to our
notice. "
It it were possible to reproduce in cold
LITIGATION SEE1S 'ENDLESS
Fifth Trial of the Hilimon Ineurance Case
Roculta in a Disagreement.
COSTS NOW EXCEED THE ORIGINAL CLAIM
CoIattIaaicN Set Lip Hue JefeltHC the
hlutI ) ' l'i'tpdiiet'.l % 'gIN Not tIalit of
JoInt hihiliiton , the Cmliii-
I ti ttt'N it IS NuLl iil ,
TOPEKA , Ken. , April 3.-The famous Hill-
mon insurance case , which has ben on
trial before Judge Williams and a jury in
the United States circuit court. hero for tIle
past three weeks and which was given to
tito jury four days ago , seettit , likely to
furnish a question for endhes litigation.
The 111th trIal of the case , which is one of
the celebrated life insurance cases in MacrI-
can Jurisprudence , etlihed totiighit In , a this-
agreement. of the jury , which stood seven In
favor of the insurance companies to live for
this claim of Mrs. lillimon. 'Flto issue in-
voived is the identity of a 4oath body , which
Mrs. flillxnon produced in March , 1879 , as
the body ot her hitttband , Joitn ST. llllitnon ,
She had been married to lilrxi only a short
time anti tie lied taken out life insurance
amounting to $25,000 , whticlt , including interest -
terest awl colts , now amounts to over $50-
000.
000.The
The insurance companies coxitetuh that the
body produced wac itot that of John W.
hhiiimon , but of one Adolph Walters antI
that iliihmon was not dead at the time ah-
leged , but ss'as in a conspiracy vithi his wife
to defraud the cotnpanies , The boly as
found on Crpakod creek , in fiercer county ,
hlilitnon atv.l a man natned Brown Itad gone
into that cottnty on a hunting trip. Brown
came back with the iody , reporting that
hliiinaon hiati accidentally eliot itiniself in hull-
log a gun from tile wagon , This insurance
companies allege titat the body produced was
that of Adolph Waiters , a cigarxniker : efFort
Fort Madison , Ia. , wltotn tile ) ' say was wltit
lliiltiion and Brown. Mrs. Ihiilmon has mar-
neat agaIn and is now Mrs. Sniitit antI live.s .
at Leavenworth , On the first trial of this
eeoc the jury stood seven for Mrs. hitlinion
and five for the insurance companies ; on the
iccond tlto jury aae evenly ( hlvhlcd ; on the
third Mrs. hhihimon gaixted a verhict. but the
oxnpanies obtained a new trial ; on iiie fourth
the vote stood eievexi for Mrs. hhiiimon to
ane for the companies.
The insurance cotupanles interested as the.
rpnhanta in 11,0 , hlhiitnon case have just
agreed on a proposition to submit this case
o the live federal judges who have heard
ho lIve trials. and to abide by whatever a
najority of the judges may deckhe to be
ight. Attorneys for Mrs. hlihitnoxi refuse to
elk of their lirobabie decision upon tlte
, chemu ,
ht't I 1tH Ut Si 1)115' .
WILSONVILLE , Neb. , April 3.-Spccial ( , )
-Archie McMasters , a promninent farmer re-
iding 'outli of this place , died very tiud-
leitly at his home of heart failure , lie
ad just returned from churclt ,
, y/tSi1iNGTON , 4jirii 3-hey , Thomas U ,
- . ' _ ' _ , ' - S . F . 'I ,
type the emphatic tone In which itten and
women frotn every part of the United States
speak anP write of Paine's celery compound
not a word more would be needful.
Unfortunately , when hlubiishxd In the
stereotyped pages of a hatiy paper these en-
tliusiastic letters can't help losing part of
their earnest , persuasive character.
Paino's celery compound is not one of the
many eareaparlilas or nerrines that manage
to ixiako thtotuselvee public , as far as their
mere names go , but without mahdng thieni-
salves known to suffering people by actual
use. Paino' celery compound has been
used and enthusiastically recommended by
the most judicious , considerate careful men
and women in every city in the United
States as an absoiiit cure for nervous do-
bihity and exhaustion , neuralgia , sleeplessness
melancholia , hysteria , headaches , dyspepsia ,
rheumatism , kidney trouble and all blood
dIvases. It i the best spring remedy In
this world ,
Bright and breezy April days have a
stronger charm of hope about them than any
otlter days of the year. Now Is the season
a. Addison , for more than a quarter of a
century rector of TrinIty Protestant Epla-
copal chxtrch in this city , died here today ,
TRENTON , Nob. , April 3.-Speclal.-Thie ( )
residence of J. J , Sidohl , the best farm resi-
cleaco in the county , was totally destroyed
by fire today , Only a Small portion of the
fttrniture was saved. Building aivi contents
insured for $4,000 in the Omaha Fire Insur-
once conijany.
LONDON , April 4.-Er , halt of the ship
buliding tirni of Lamport & hlolt is dead.
hNiIANAPOLIS , April 3.-Albert P , Lewis ,
auditor of the Indianapolis , Decatur & West-
em railroad , died at his home In thIs city
today of cotigestlon of the brain , Mr. Lewis
had been auditor of t road for ten years.
l,4tuILv : 'I'itOUlL.ld IINISJN MIJithiiR.
nil l'oli'a Kills II Ii 'ife aitad Mother-
I ii-I.is v ititti itttt'tti0)tN Sitieid ,
CLINTON , Ill , , Aprhi 3-At 4:30 : title
evening title city was stirred up by a double
murder and attcnipted sulckhe. Ed Poicu ,
formerly employed at tlte shops of the liii.
iioi Contrai railroad , xiiurthered his wife ,
formerly Miss Myrtle Green , and ltis mother-
in-law , Mrs. McMullen , and then attempted
stticde by throwing himself in front of an
eastbound freight train. Jeaiousiy is given
as Ida reason for conimittltig tim deed ,
Poleti heft here a short time ago for Creston ,
Ia. , and bath just returned with tiio intetition
of getting hIs wife to return there , Today
ho vent to his nother.in-law'e to talk the
matter ovcr with Itie wife , Family quarrels
were frequent and this interview realltetl in
a quarrel and Mrs. McMullen ltiterfering.
PoIcn , In his rage , grabbad a douhle-barroleJ
shotgun when bothe women fled and got Into
a tieighibor's yard , Polen emptied one barrel
of the gun at ile , wife. strikitig her just be-
httjttl the rglit ear , killing lxar Instantly. As
Mrs. Poien fell farwarth on lter face , Mrs.
McMullen looked around just in tittio to ro-
peivo thte fuhi charge of the second barrel in
Tter face. Ilothi s'omen were found lyng just
as they foil ,
Pohcn cooiiy walked a few steps , stopped ,
reicatled his gUII auth ran cast to this mu-
road , A freight train was iulllng ho , The
officers anti citizens were so close babiilid him
that ho dropped his gun and thtrcw himself
in front of the engine. 'the Iilot ! struck htin
ox , this Iteati , inuiicting hhujuros wltich are
renounced fatal , lie was then lodged in
: iil ,
Tonight. a great crowd of excited citizens
aeseinbled in front of the jail , butt Mayor
McGill nddresseh them end said I'olon wouith
die of lila injuries and tite crowd finally die.
peraid , it is rumoreih late ton'gttt that
Polen was taken to Decatur for sate keeping.
The jail is heavily guarded and no reporters
are allowed near it ,
'I'roiilIee lit the ilitsi iti'wui VorId ,
ChICAGO , April 3.-Ilemnian hircbtoff ,
gjianufoctumer of sail , , doors and blinds of
this ety , Itas ( aiieth , Kirchoff made an
auolguituent in the county court to Mholplt
i'ike , for thics benefit of his creditors , title
action being iircciiuitatetl by a large judgritcnt
whticht was entered agalmust liluui in thto circuit
court , Tue assets are said to be from
* :5oooo : to $300,000 , but no exact statement
could ba irocured ae to thte liabilities , The
majority of the debts are owing to crohitore
svito are sceured , and thts claims of the
general creditors are bald to amount to about
35,000 ,
i'i'h' , LOUIS , Aprii 3-Tlto ltnboden Shoe
colilpany , inuitufacturers of a general line of
Hieft'tI axid S'OtiiCa'H tattoos , hiss failed , 'flie
claims of secured creditors are $33,500 and
- - _ _ , '
.
,
I appointed by natitre herself for now growths
and a casting-off of tue old parts that have ;
served their purpose and are outworn and
diseased. The terrible throbbing of the
heart , tite neuralgia , the headacite , ' .the
leaden weight over the eye.o and 'in ' tlto fore '
part of the bead need only Paine's celery ,
compound to vanish forever.
I'aine'u celery compound ha.s come legitimately -
mately 4by its present tretnendous reputa- '
then as an invigorator , nerve regulator , blood
restorer and body recuperator. There is
nothing experimental about it.
No remedy in existence ever received such
emphatic and plain spoken testimonials from
sick , ailing , tired and run-down men and
wonien , , ' p
It is no halt-way cure that. is attempted by
Palno's celery compound , but a cican sweep '
of every trace of noitrahgla , rheumatism ,
constipation , headache , dyspepsia and bloot
impurity from the system.
Take Paine's celery compound in tue spring
to purify the blood , strengthen thue nerves
and make health !
those of unsecured , whxo are chiefly eastern
shoe nianitfacturers , tanners and loather .
dealers , amount to $37,200 , Tile assets arc - . .
upward of $100,000 and It is said all indebtedness -
ness will be paid in full. '
ATTLEBOI1O. Mass. , April 3.-Wade , Davis
& Co. , Piainvllio manufacturing jewelers , anti ,
hlariaud G. Bacon of LucoIn , Bacon & Co. ,
aiso In the jeweiry busIness , have made as- '
eignments Involving more than $100,000 , It
Is feared that other jewelers will be forced ,
into insolvency. The firm of Lincoln , Bacon : ' '
& Co. is not affected by the personai assignment -
ment of Mr. Deere , The exact cOnditicn of .
those Involved in financial dufilcuities cannot , .
be ascertained for several ( layc , The Ac- 4 , . , e
counts are beIng hnventigated anti the cred- . .
flora wihi hold a meeting next week , Th
reason given is dull times. ,
hOW lIARS ) -L : ; GUN ICICKS.
ItestlItH of IestsUniier , 1)Itlereiil Cofl
Ilillolill Cnrrle.I ( In itt Jiighaal , , q
The London Field prints the results of tests
with a 12-gauge gun weighing tIvo pounds
thirteen ounces and having 28-melt barrels , .
One ounce of slot (270 ( pellets ) and thirty- .
eight grains of No , 4 black powder inado up ,
the charge ileeti for both barxeis. uIt
At forty yards thus right barrel Put an average -
age of 223 shot into a 30-inch , circle , the aiim-
her varying from ninety-five to 140 , Tue . .4
average velocity of the eliot was 1,152 foot.
a second over the first teti yards , a variation
( mono 1,132 to 1,172 being noteul ,
The left barrel averaged nine feet more a
second , anti put eight eliot less itito the
circle.
110th barrels registered the same gas pros.
sure , 1.38 tone to tim vquaro inch , , but the
kick , or recall , was 4-10 o a vound greater
from the left barrel , which also gave tito
greatest speed , Thic recoil from the rigltt.
was 27,3 foot hounds.
Thiixty'scven grains of powder behind 236
nolicts or flvc-oigittls , of an ounce of eliot
put 130 of them into a 30.incht circle at forty
yards , showing a velocity of 1,152 feet a.
second , antI a recoil of 22.5 foot pounds. A.
gas presruro of 1.23 tone was dovooped.
'rite kick of a gun is always of Interest. tea
a sporttnxuan. On it thepends much of a ducI
Itunter's apomt , If tile gun kicks hlko a mule ,
it gives hiitn a vioieitt hiendache , . every shot
increasing It till at last ho feels as if every ,
heart beat Was a cannon e'hot battering his
itead to pieces , Many a day's sport Is host
by tue uuare of excessive charges in guns of ,
too big a bore ,
Iti Eiigland those are two classes of sports-
tncin-thto big.gun anti small-gun users , Tlto
big-gun users go out to kill , thu other to oit- .
joy themselves auth to kill a little. The big .
guns are from ten gauge up to one gauge ,
big entaIl gun is a twelve gauge , whillo an ' I
Atnerlcan firm makes a gun with 44-caliber
shot-barrels , The 20.gaugo gun is coneldereti
the beet au-around etnaii bore gun by inobt.
Eiigl I eh taco ,
.
Sigitillt'ia tt'O ( If 'i'ecthi , -
Tbis is what Jenno'ss Miiior says about it :
"Stoahi , white teeth , somewita separated , are
said to denote treachery , Ocriaijuiuig teethi
stand for inconstancy , Long , projecting
teetht mean a graspirug nature , and long , nar-
low teetht are understood by tito character-In.
teeth readers to expresu vanity , Fiddle-
shekel A mouthful of iii'kept tooth bespeaks -
speaks itexcusahiht , disregard for one's ap. , ,
Isearattce , fur cue's heahti , anti for the relined -
lined decencies of life , A mouthful of well
kept teeth dettotee personal retlnextieuit end
proper pritlo and regard for one's health antI
the feelings of other veopie. 'felling char.
actor by the teeth need o no further , "