THE ALLIANCE HERALD
T. J. O'Keefe, Publisher.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
Tho man that novor has to wrlto
cf( a Iobb has mighty ltttlo olso to
post
An eastern millionaire has cinched
(ho domestic situation by marrying
his cook.
Look out for tho woman who says:
"You know I novor gossip, but did
you hear," etc., etc.
Can it be true that Ma 1b flirting
with Mr. Toullsan, chief of tho Chi
nese bandits? Wo'll toll Pa.
When a man slaps tho public In
tho fnco ho need not expect It to
drop on Its knees and kiss his hand.
Alfred Austin now publishes nn odo
entitled "Forgiveness." But If Mr.
Austin Is really penitent lot htm keep
quiet.
An automobile lias caused ft Bt.
Louis man and his wlfo to go Into
tho dlvorco court. It has now dono
Us worst.
Tho uro of '"mustard brown" socks
In tho United States army will prob
ably result In placing every soldier In
the smart set.
At first It Is hard to And a nnmo for
the baby, but when tho poor old man
gets to walking tho floor at nlghti with
It names como easy.
Tho widow who has scattered tho
ashes of her husband en two conti
nents may bo trying to mako extra
work for tho last day.
A Boston paper says of "dear, de
lightful Joo Jefferson" that "eternal
sunshine radiates from IiIr brow." To
nil of which Rip will probably say,
"O, fudge!"
If you And, in looking through your
pile of $100 bills, ono with a poorly
executed portrait of Thomas H. Bon
ton upon It, you may know It la a
counterfeit.
In tho absenco of explicit directions
In the cook books for eating crow It
lf recommended that tho bird bo woll
cooked, lightly seasoned, and swal
lowed hastily.
Of course tho university of New
Wk, which Is going to confer tho de
gree of master of letters on Mrs. Rus
Roll Sago at tho commencement exer
cises, Isn't bidding.
A certain railroad Is trying to do
termlno tho vnluo of some Sioux In
dlnns Injured In a wrcrk, but who
would not rather bo "Comes Last"
than "Kills Ahead?"
Joseph Chamberlain foretells n
tlmo when "America will havo to Im
port Its foodstuffs." Evidently Mr.
Chamberlain doesn't tako any stock
In tho raco sulcldo bogy.
A French scientist says automobll
lng cures consumption. Ho may not
bo altogether right, but it can be said
that few automobllo onthuBia3ts are
likely to die of consumption.
A Wabasha, Minn., paper states that
a young woman of that town "Is sick
of being threatened with appendlcl
tls." And If they don't quit threaten
ing her with It there will bo trouble.
A Pittsburg man went home the
other night and shot himself because
supper wasn't ready. Being afraid oi
tho cook ho probably thought that
was tho only way to got even with
her.
If tho clergymen of tho various do
nominations keep on agreeing not to
mnrry divorced persons, tho Justices
of tho pence will all bo buying autO'
mobiles and living lu brownstono
fronts.
A Pawtuckot (It. I.) lad batted a
ball in such n way that it landed in
tho powerhouBO of a cotton mill near
tho grounds and stopped the plant for
tho rest of tho day. Tho boy mado a
run for homo.
Tho latest educational authority ad
vises parents to "kneel down and
pray" beforo walloping their children.
Down this way thoy generally reach
up for a fresh hold on the subject
under discussion.
Tho government of Queensland has
offered a prize of $25,000 for n suro
method of exterminating tho opuntla,
a species of cactus. That's easy. Pull
every optunlu up by tho roots. Wo
claim tho money.
Ants that aro fierce enemies of tho
boll weevil aro being brought to this
country from South America. In a
few years thero will bo wild appeals
for somebody to discover how wo may
get rid of tho ants.
A woman who claims to be tho
daughter of Cecil Rhodes has been
discovered in South Carolina. Tho
wonder of it is that widows and
daughters of Cecil haven't been bob
bing up in all parts of tho civilized
world.
Members of tho American Medical
association havo made tho discovery
that the young men of this country
aro working themselves to death.
This 1b one of tho results of trying to
run automobiles that break down
every three mlleu.
JAPS WIN BATTLE
RUS8IAN HOPE OF RELIEVING
PORT ARTHUR VANI8HE8.
CZARS FORCESARE DEFEATED
Japanese Capture Prisoners and Take
Fourteen Guns Russians Charged
with Having Displayed Japanese
Flag to Deceive Their Adversaries.
TOKIO Tho Russian hopo of re
lieving tho pressure on Port Arthur
by threatening tho rear of Genoral
Oku, tho commander of tho Japaneso
forces Investing the Russlnn strong
hold, camo to nn end at Tellsstt, a
point on tho railroad fifty miles north
of Kin Chou and twenty-flvo miles
north of Vafangow, when tho Rus
sians wero outmaneuverod, enveloped
and sweoplngly defeated. Thoy left
over 100 dead on tho field and tho Jap
aneso captured 300 prisoners and
fourteen quick-firing field guns. Tho
Russians retreated hastily to tho
northward.
Tho Japaneso chargo that tho Rus
sians violated tho Japaneso flag. Cer
tain officers aver that during tho
fighting a body of Russian soldiers
appeared carrying a Japaneso flng
nnd that tho Japaneso nrtlllory, de
ceived by this flag, ceased firing upon
that particular body of Russians. Offl
clal dispatches from tho Japanese
commanders mado specific charges of
this flag violation.
Early estimates of tho Japaneso loss
say that COO men wero killed or
wounded. Tho Japanese attacking
force was divided into right and left
"HUMPH! ' NOBODY SEEMS TO WANT THI8."
r mfzzf?zzr-i&iAMav s-r i
'PLfiSV""' - m
Chicago Inter Ocean.
columns and began tho advance on
Tuesday along both sides of the rail
road. They encountered tho Rus
sians oast of Vafandlcn and drovo
them back. At a lato hour In tho af
ternoon tho Russians held a lino be
tween Lung Wang Tlso and Tafang
Shen. Tho Japaneso artillery opened
on this lino and tho Russians respond
ed. Tho shelling continued for two
hours and it was followed by tho ad
vance of tho Japaneso line to a posi
tion extending from Lung Chia Tung
to Yuhotun. Darkness put nn end to
tho fighting. Tho Japaneso dispatch
ed a column to tho westward toward
Fuchau for tho' purpose of covering
tho Russian right wing nnd to protect
their left and rear.
During tho night It became appar
ent that tho Russians wero being re
inforced and It was decided to mako
a general attack In tho morning and
farco tho Russians Into a defile back
of Tellssu. When morning camo It
was discovered that the Russians held
a lino extending from Ta Fang Shen
to Cheng Tsu Shan with a force esti
mated at over two divisions.
Tho Japaneso commander makes
no eBtlmato of tho Russian losses, but
says they probably wero great. Among
the Russians captured by tho Japanese
Is tho colonel of tho Fourth regiment
of rifles.
Tho Japaneso planned to envelop
tho Russians near Tellssu and thoy
succeeded admirably. While tho main
Japaneso forco was moving north
along tho railroad columns were
swung to tho left nnd to tho right
and finally converged at noon on tho
main Russian position. Tho Russians
in this position woro nt a disadvan
tage, but they held It with determina
tion until 3 o'clock In tho afternoon.
At this hour they wero routed. Tho
Japaneso cavalry continued to pursue
tho enemy and probably Inflicted con
siderable punishment.
Senator Quay's Last Will.
BEAVER, Pa. Tho will of Senator
Quay was probated on Friday. Not
only does It dlqclosa the amount of
the estate, but provides that the exec
utors shall not file an accounting.
Tho will Bays Mrs. Quay Is provided
for. Matthew Stanley Quay, the sen
ator's grandson, is given a farm In
Chester, Pa. Tho remainder of the
estate 5 to bo sold and divided Into
five eql parts. Four of theso go to
his children, Miss Susan, Miss Cora
and R. R. Quay and Mrs. Mary Davidson.
8HIP8 ARE ACTIVE. (
The Vladivostok Squadron la Busily
Engaged.
TOKIO Tho Vladivostok Bqadron
Is rouorted In tho Corean straits.
Firing has been hoard on Eauno
Shlmn, a Btnoll Island lying off tho
southwest of Honshlu Island. It, Is
posslblo that an engagement Is pro
gressing. LONDON Tho Central Nows has
received a dispatch irom its Llao
Yang correspondent under Tuesday's
dato saying tha' heavy firing be
tween tho Ruoslan and Japaneso van
guards commenced at 1:40 o'clock In
the afternoon. Tho fighting extended
along tho ontlro front assuming tho
dimensions of a general engagomont
Tho correspondent sayB that no do
tails aro available.
ST. PETERSBURa Tho Novoo
Vremya'fl military expert authorita
tively denies tho report that General
Stakolberg is on the march south. Ho
doclarcs that the only Russian forces
on tho Llao Tung peninsula abovo
Port Arthur consist of cavalry and
railroad gunrds, and adds that It is
scarcely possible to interfere with tho
slcgo operations beforo Port Arthur.
Tho chief mission of tho Russian cav
alry dctachmontB, he Baya la to ham
per tho movements of tho Japaneso
columns from the south to tho north.
Tho Novoo Vremya devotes . long
editorial to arguing that wireless com
munication with neutral 'errltory docs
not constitute a breach of neutrality,
tho enemy having practically tho
samo remedy, as in tho case of cablo
communication, namely as previously
cabled in ono caso of cutting tho ca
ble, and In tho other of stationing a
vessel rigged with wireless apparatus
between tho sondlng and receiving
stations, thus interfering with com
munication, i
Tho calling ou: of tho army reservea
In tho Kazan, Klof and Moscow mili
tary districts was announced Tues
day. This step is for tho purpose of
filling up tho skeloton rcjorvo corps
and to replaco the regular troops al
ready gono or going to tho front. It
also foreshadows tho dispatch of four
Volga corps, which was predicted In
theso dispatches a mtmtL ago. Tfco
latter would give General Kouropatkln
200,000 moro men.
Emperor Nicholas has received tho
following telegram from Lieutenant
General Baron Stakelberc:
"A battlo began at noon around
tho Russian position, four and cne-half
miles south of tho station of Wat an
boon, tho enemy making repeatod at
tempts to dislodgo our left flank. Tho
attack was rcpo'led and wo retained
our position
"Tho flr3t regiment occupying tho
left flank of our position sustained
severe losses. Its commander, Colo
nel Khavastounoff, and Adjutant Sub
Lieutenant Dragostaff Nodochlnsky
wero killed. General Gorngross wns
wounded, a shrapnel bullet shattering
the right sldo of his loker Jaw, but
ho remained en tho field."
Bids on Bonds,
LINCOLN. Neb.- The Btato board of
educational lands and funds will ad
vertise for $100,000 of state bonds to
bo purchased for the Investment of
the permanent school funds.
Reserves Are Called Out.
ST. PETERSBURG Tho calling out
of tho reserves In several districts
was announced today. It foreshad
ows the dispatch of four Volga corps,
which was predicted in theso dis
patches a month ago. Tho latter
would gtvo General Kuropatkln 200,
000 moro men.
Japanese Sink More Mines.
LONDON A dispatch to tho Cen
tral Nows from Toklo says that whllo
flotillas of torpedo boat destroyers and
torpedo boats wero supporting tho
military bombardment of tho forts at
Slaoplng Tao (on the Kwan Tung pen
insula, botweon Port Arthur and Port
Dalny), Tuesday morning, tho Rus
slan protected cruiser Novlk and ton
torpedo boat destroyers made a sortie
from Port Arthur. Tho Japaneso
warships retired, unsuccessfully en
deavoring to luro tho Russian,? Into
the open se.
SIX HUNDRED DIE
CHICAGO HORROR RIVALED BY
BURNING OF A BOAT.
EXCURSION STEAMER IN FLAMES
Loaded with Women and Children on
a Sunday School Outing Disaster
Occurs on the East River at New
York City.
NEW YORK Ono of tho most ap
palling disasters in the history of
Now York tragic in its Intensity, dra
matic in its episodes, and deeply pa
thetic in tho tendor age of most of
its victims, took placo today In tho
East river, within a short distance of
tho New York Bhoro and within sight
of thousnndB of persons, tho majority
of whom were powerless to minimize
the extent of tho catastrophe.
By tho burning to tho water's edge
of tho Gcnoral Slocum, a three-decked
excursion steamer, tho largest In
theso waters, moro than COO persons,
tho majority of whom wero women
and children, wero burned to death
or drowned by Jumping overboard or
by being thrown Into tho whirlpools
by tho lurching of the vessel and the
frantic rush of tho panic-stricken
passengers.
Approximately 483 bodies havo
been recovered and are now being
tagged at the morgues of Bellovuo
hospital and Harlem. Divers wero
still busy at a late hour taking bodies
from tho hold of the vessel, which
thoy say is choked with the remains
of human beings, w.hile tho bodies of
scores who leaped or wero thrown
Into tho river had been recovered.
It is tho season of Sunday school
excursions In New York bay nnd tho
Long Island sound, tho latter one of
tho most picturesque bodies of water
In the country.
Great preparations had been made
for the seventeenth annual Sunday
school excursion of St Mark's Ger
man Lutheran church, the congrega
tion of which is drawn from the dense
population of the lower East and
West Side, and tho General Slocum
had been chartered to carry tho ex
cursionists to Locust Grove, ono of
the many resorts on Long Island
sound.
It 1b variously estimated that thero
wero between 1,500 and 2,000 person,
on tho General Slocum when It lef:
the pier at Third street, East river,
though the Knickerbocker Steamshli
company, which owns the Slocum, of
flclally states that tho number o'
passengers was 873, that being onlj
one-third of tho vessel's capacity. Ii
is thought, however, that thero wer
several hundred children in arms, foi
whom fares aro not usually charged
on these trips.
On board the decks of the steamer
aB It passed up East river tho scene
wns ono of merry-making. A mass
of flags fluttered in tho June breezes,
the bands were playing and tho chil
dren were singing, dancing and wav
ing handkerchiefs nnd flags in an
swer to tho salutations of those on
Bhore or from passing steamers.
At tho extreme eastern end of Ran
dall's lBland, off Ono Hundred and
Thirty-fifth street, thero Is a stretch
of water known as tho Sunken Mead
ows. At this point, Just as the crowds
wero watching the gaily decorated
Bteamer from the shore, tho General
Slocum took fire, and as the ago of
tho vessel (it was built in 1891) had
resulted in tho well seasoning of tho
wood, with which it wan almost on
tlrely built. It was soon a mass of
flamo. Tho flro Is said to havo brok
en out In a lunchroom on the forward
deck through tho overturning of a
pot of grease. Tho wind was high
and all efforts to subdue the Are wero
wero futile.
The Death List Grows.
NEW YORK TVItn unceasing ef
fort search Is going on for tho bodies
of those who perished on tho Gen
eral Slocum. What the list of vic
tims will total scarce any ono dare
venture a guess, but whatever tho
number may be thero Is hardly a par
allel in the history of disasters where
death camo to bo many in so brief a
period of tlmo.
Police and health department offi
cials havo placed tho number at n
figure as high as 1,000 and more, but
it would seem that tho maximum fa
tality will not largely exceed 700.
All day long, from sunrise until
darkness, shut off even tho melan
choly satisfaction of watching for the
dead, anxious searchers kept up their
vigilance and at dusk there had been
recovered 536 bodies, for tho groater
nart women "anil children.
Operating Towards Port Arthur.
LONDON A correspondent of tho
Dally Chronicle nt Yinkow, In a dis
patch dated June 17, says that General
Kuropatkln left Llao Yang on Wed
nesday to assume command of the
army operating toward Port Arthur.
Attendance at World's Fair.
ST. LOUIS. World's Fair Grounds.
Tho following are official figures of
attendance at the Louisiana Pur
chase exposition for tho week ending
June 18:
Monday, 06,143; Tuesday, T5.143;
Wednosday, 74,188; Thursday, 83,340;
Friday, 87,994; Saturday, 87,024; to
tals, 475,187. Tho attendance during
the weelc, whllo not quito equaling
tho total of preceding week, shows a
substantial gain over each day save
Wednesday. That was Liberty bell
day. when school children attended.
I NEBRASKA STATE NEWS ;
' 1 . . .i ' ' ,' ' ; ' " " ' '""'
ASSESSMENT OF RAILROADS.
Board Increases Total Value 70 Per
Cent.
Tho Nebraska Btato board of assess
ment announced officially an Increase
pf 70 per cent in tho assessed valua
tion of railroad property. Operating
under tho new revenue law the board
Increased the assessed valuation from
127,077,353 to $46,018,635.
The manner of arriving at the fran
chise values of the roads will not be
made public by the Btate board of
equalization.
Tho total assessed valuations were
reached on a modification of the stock
und bond theory and then the aver
tgo per mile was obtained by dividing
Ihe total by the mileage. When tho
3nnl figures aro made known they
will lump the tangible and lntanglblo
values, so that no one will be able
'jo say Just what the franchises were
assessed at.
Auditor Weston and Secretary of
State Marsh have favored the valua
tion of franchises separately, but
Governor Mickey, Treasurer Morten
sen and Commissioner Follmer, who
compose the majority, did not think it
a good plan.
Now that tho grand total assessed
valuation of railroad property in Ne
braska has been finally decided upon
by tho state board of equalization,
tho members of the board are trying
to adjust the average values per
mile of the Beveral systems.
Tho entire session on Wednesday
was given up to tho consideration of
Union Pacific property. It was de
ilded to assess the Kearney & Black
Hills branch at $5,000 per milo and
the Omaha & Republican Valley
branch at $6,700 per mile. This, with
the $16,000 per milo for the main line,
will give tho average valuation of $11,
000 per mile agreed upon.
After disposing of tho Union Pacific
the Burlington was taken up. There
are sixteen subordinate lines in tho
Burlington system and the members
of tho board disagree as to the mile
age valuations to be placed on 6ach
pf the branches. The assessed valu
ation of the Burlington main line will
bo $17,000 per mile for a portion and
tho average on the entire system will
ntand at $7,700. The average valua
tion of the Chicago & Northwestern
will be $6,500 Instead of $7,500, as
agreed upon previously.
Tax Commissioner Woodward of
the Great Western interviewed the
members of the board. For some rea
pon tho figures on the Great Western
property in Douglas county had not
entered Into the previous calculations.
Mr. Woodward stated that the prop
erty of his road In Nebraska had cost
tho company Just $140,000 and that It
consisted principally of real estate,
Iota, etc Ho thought that Its assess
ed valuation should be $28,000.
Smallpox at Soldiers' Home.
GRAND ISLAND Three cases of
smallpox have developed In one of the
hospitals at the soldiera' home. Thos
afflicted are George Warrens, Harry
Burchard, the hospital steward, and
Mr. Llndley. A temporary building
was at once erected on the prairie,
a safe distance from all other build
ings, and the sick, all of whose cases
are very light, are there bolng cared
for.
Splendid Crop Prospect.
WOOD RIVER Tho prospects for
all kinds of grain has never been bet
ter than It Is this year in this vicinity.
Small grain is looking fine and corn
has made a remarkable growth In the
post two weeks. The outlook for fruit
of all kinds Is very promising, and in
dications are that an extraordinary
large yield Is in store. Potatoes will
be very plentiful and of good quality.
.Assessment in Dakota County.
DAKOTA CITY Tho precinct as
sessors of Dakota county have com
pleted their work and turned their
books over to County Assessor Dorn.
Tho total valuation of real and per
sonal property of the county is $1,
595,419.72, nn Increaso over last year
of nonrly $149,000.
Will Meet at Franklin.
FRANKLIN Tho members of the
G. A. R. of this county held a conven
tion at this place for the purpose of
deciding where a county reunion will
bo held this year. Franklin secured
the prize and the date of tho reunion
will be August 22 to 25 inclusive.
Women Want Land.
NORFOLK Of the 400 Inquiries be
ing daily received at railroad offices
with regard to the opening of tho
RoBebud lands, over 40 per cent of
them are from women. Teachers,
stenographers and business women
who havo heard of the success of a
number of their sex in tho Oklahoma
rush, indicate a deslro to register for
tho drawings at Bonesteel and Fair
fax. Arrest of Robbers.
SEWARD Marshal Berry and
Night Watchman Lawsha on Wednes
day arrested three men who were
wanted by tho sheriff of Fillmore
county for robbery. Tho men robbed
p. car at Exeter, Neb., occupied by
section men. They then hustled on
to a freight train and while tho train
was at Seward the officers here ar
rested them. The robbery occurred
on Wednesday afternoon and on
Thursday the sheriff and marshal of
Fillmore county took them to Geneva,
whore thoy will be tried.
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Tho poatmostor at Lincoln win bo
allowed three additional letter car
rlaro on September 1.
Farnam Is to havo another bank;
Tho corporation 1b organized and tha
charter appltod for. The cash capital,
will be $5,000.
C. F. Wilbur of Beatrice sustained
severe injuries by falling down an
areaway at the rear of his meat man
kot on North Fifth street.
From 260 to 300 'Indians of tho
Sioux tribe aro camped on the hill
east of Chadron. Their kind Uncl&
Sam has Just sent them $5 per head.
A company has been formed in
Cambridge for the manufacture of hy
draulic atono. Rankin Bros., local
grain merchants, have purchased the
county right.
Tho receipts of tho postofflco at
Omaha for the month of May were
$42,090, against 38,122 for the same
month last year, an increase of $3,968.
Tho receipts of the Dcb Moines office
woro $35,523, against $33,313, an in
crease of $2,210.
Ernest Shurtleff, a young man living
near Humboldt, wns kicked In tho
face by a horse. One foot of tha ani
mal struck him squarely In tho face,
smashing the nose and reducing tho
flesh to a pulp, tho other hoof strik
ing a glancing blow on the chin and
doing llttlo damage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fold en, old resi
dents of Beatrice, celebrated their fif
tieth wedding anniversary in the pres
ence of about fifty relatives and
friends at their home in West Beat
rice, quite a number being present
from different parts of the Btato to
assist in celebrating tho memorable
event The Adams Lumber company of Be
atrice has filed articles of incorpora
tion with the county clerk. Tho capi
tal stock of tho company is placed at
$8,000 and tho principal place of doing
business is at Adams, Gage county.
Tho incorporators are Bird Crltch
field, G. W. Pickering, H. A. Reeso of
Lincoln and Waltor Garrison of
Adams.
A levy of 19 mills was made for city
taxes at the council meeting In Sew
ard. Tho assessed valuation this year
on city property, both real and per
sonal, Is $365,251. Last year a 30
mlll levy was made on an assessed
valuation of $214,425. On a 19-mlll
levy this year $300 more will be raised
than was raised on the 30-mill levy
last year.
The annual picnic of Sarpy Coun
ty Old Settlers' association will be
held at Bellovue, July 4. On that
date there will bo a celebration at
Bellevue of the fiftieth anniversary of
the first Fourth of July celebration
over held in Nebraska, which occurred
at Bellovue, and the Old Settlers' as
sociation will merge their celebratlo'i
with this.
While in the act of turning on the
battery to tho cigar lighter at his bil
liard room, Edward Hamblln of Beat
rice happened to strike his ana.
against a large needle which pene
trated his right wrtet to the bono,
breaking the needle In two. In order
lo romovo the piece, which was bur
'ed in the flesh, it was found neces
sary to use an X-ray machine.
The assessment of York county for
the year of 1904, which has Just been,
completed by the assessor, is a larga
per cent more than the returns of ono
year ago. The valuation of York
county 1b $22,012,670, which is nearly
57.000,000 more than what France re
ceived for its entire territory lying
west of the Mississippi river. The
value of real estate for tho city of
York, town and county is $10,891,720,
and the assessor found $5,116,175 of
personal property.
According to the statement of Game
Warden Carter, tho pike is a naughty
fish. Tho streams of Nebraska havo
iieen liberally stocked with plko and
tho fish havo been devouring the small
trout.
On complaint of LIbnl Garrlss, John
Brlllhart, a farmer and fruit grower
who lives east of Tecumseh, has been
brought into the county court on the
chargo of Illegally selling vinous
liquors. Tho complainant avers that
his 17-year-old son, Willis Garrlss, and
two companions went out to tho Brill
hart farm last Sunday and bought
two quarts of wine of Mr. Brlllhart,
and thoy proceeded to get intoxicated
on the same.
F. W. Samuelson, for many years
wo known In commercial circles of
southeastern Nebraska and who was
up to about year ago president of tho
First National bank in Humboldt, has
filed a petition of voluntary bankrupt
cy with the referee, James W. Eaton
f Nebraska City and fixes his llablll
ties at over $70,000, with assets of
ibout $50,000. Tho hearing of credi
tors has been set for June 21 at Falls
Dlty where Mr. 8amuelson has been
making his headquarters slnco his re
tirement from tho bank here.
The preliminary trial of E. C. Lewis,
charged with shooting Ed Sharp with
Intent to kill, was held in Harrlsburg
hofore County Judge Hoke. Lewis
was bound over to the district court
and not being able to furnish the $3,
)00 bond ho was remanded to Jail.
Everett Long of Bellevue, upon tho
complaint of Miss Lucretia Gow of
:he same placo, charging him with,
ttatutory assault, has been arrectcd.
Lrong was arrested by tho South Oma
ha officers and brought to Paplllion,
where he was released under $70(
bonds.
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