EVENTS OCCURRING IN AUL SECTIONS
SUMMARIZED.
'HappealnfB From Home lad Abrasd Ke
Anctd Frm Colsmns to I. Lies Every -
tfciKj Bat Fast? Eliminated For Oar
Readers' CnHreaieace.
Friday, Marck 3.
i. Albers Ankers fell upon s revolving srw
: Morton, IIL. and me: a horrible death
An unknown man tcs cut in two by
a train three miles south of Texarkana,
Ark Nicholas Bean-sales, Chicago, fell
downstairs and lockjaw sat in, resulting
in his death Thomas Q.ilnnce. chief of
the postoflSce department stamp division,
iasbeen suspended The bill to allow
the bottling' of spirits in bond has been
signed and distillers are greatly elated
Phil Delhay. who robbed J. C. Chrishei
msr of ?5.00O at ilnncie, IntL, has been ar
rested at Montreal, Can. -"While ilrs.
H, v iili-ims was burning brush at Tyler,
Tex., her clothes caught lire and she was
framed to death The 2-year-old daugh
ter of Charles TJIIery at South Send, Ind.,
accidentally swallowed a collar button
and choked to death James Russell,
charged with beingimplicated in the mur
der of the Houghton family at Prince
ton, Ky hasheen arrested at Elkton
3Irs Nellie Prayer and her father of Dog
gie Brook, 3Iinn, iave been arrested,
charged with killing the 9-year-old son of
David 3Iaxwcll llrs. TVHILim Baker,
two sons and a daughter, of Lagrange,
Tnd., died under suspicious circumstances
within a few hours of each other An
unknown respectably dressed man at
tempted to assault two school girls at
3Inrray, Xcb but the girls opposed him
and held their own. The stranger es
caped Auditor F. A. Bcrst, ex-Treasurer
Sawvill and ex-Surveyor Jacob Hook,
three county officials of "Waterloo, Ind..
nave been arrested, charged with embez
zlement and forgery It has been dis
covered that certain drugs have been
smuggled into this country front Canada
through the-Chicago mails, and customs
officers nave lxxn notified to be on. the
watch.
Saturday, March 6.
Fire large hounds, imported by Captain
Cams back to Vermillion, from
Illinois to guard cattle from wolves, have
disappeared and it has just been discov
ered that the dogs associated with the
wolves and a new brand of wolves has ap
peared Frank Lakes shot and kille;!
Charles Drew with a "Winchester at 125
yards' range near Pine Grove, Ky., in a
duel over some domestic affairs Two
negroeswent to the home of W. Schnl
mann at Wetmore. Tex., and shot him
dead and fatally wounded Adolf Bever,
who fired at the intruders 3Irs.
Cicotte of Los Angeles, CaL. a guest of
the Auditoriran, Chicago. wa- robbed of
her pockctbook, containing S1.C0O and
some valuable papers Two Mormon
missionaries, whose expenses are being
paid by the church, are making a house to
house canvass of Oshkosh. Wis., seeking
converts Rev. George S. Slallory, edi
tor "of The Churchman, died at X. Y.,
aged 55 years Business men of Fre
mont, Xeb.. are giving a home factory ex
hibit which is proving very saceessf ul.
More than 40 manufacturers are repre
sented by attractive displays William
Smith, ex-deputy of marine and fisheries,
died at Ottawa Can, Thama- T. Crit
tenden, Unfted State-t consul general to
MexicOjha sent in hU resignation Tha
'Washington legislature voted unanimous
ly for a bill probi biting bat being worn
in a theater Lyman "W. Hali of Joliet.
Ills.,-was sentenced tn life imprisonment
for the murder of Constable Francis De
Long The India famine fund at the
Montreal:? far office has Increased to 42,
000, including subscriptions from 100,000
.Canada school children The State
"Wholesale Grocers association of Illinois,
Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin and yeast
manufacturing firms arc organising a
yeast trust W. A. Heizcr, representing
a Rock Island grocery company, commits
ted suicide at Memphis. Tenm,on account
pf financial trouble Karl Vinton of
Burlington. la a man of good family.has.
peen sentenced to four years imprison--mHt
for attempting to hold up q ml rob,
exrMayqr-Buttles Thp grand jury of
Boston has repqrted an indictment
against Jose Jssjgi, Turkish consul at
Boston. He is charged with the enibez
xleinentof ovet-10Q.0QU.
"XeBday. 3IarcU S.
The Tnfr" legislature has passed a
compulfwry education bill -Joseph
Brucker of Chicago has invented a device
far detecting all impurities in the air
A telephone war is on in Michigan be
tween independent companies and the Bell
company One of the two negroes ar
rested at Elgin, Tex for burglary, was
taken out of jail by a mob and shot
There ais rnmop? in London of a rupture
qf" friendship between Sir Henry Irving
and 3iiss Ellen Terry rThe peach crop
of Michigan, thought to havo been badly
damaged, by cold weather, is found to be
iminjuro4Kr Nellie Fraycr of St.
Paul, Minn,, who murdered "Willie Max
well, n 9-year-old boy, was sentenced to
life imprisonment- Ths Missouri legist
lature has passed a bill prohibiting book
making and pool selling, except by a li
cense from the state auditor About
fifty of the men imported to take the
places of striking freight men of the Flint
and Pere Marquette railroad at Lud-
ington. Mich., how refuse to work
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani endeavored to get
an audience with President McKInley.
The Lotus club held its last "Satur-
dav night-" of the season in the club house
In" New York City The British bark
Snberhorn. Captain Gibson, from Liver
pool, arrived at Barry roads, England,
yesterday, and reported the loss of three
members of he crew in a storm -Parrin
"Wright of Los Angeles. CaL, has
invented a new wave motor, so ar
ranged that only a given' amount
of' power or pressure can be ac
ptjnrciated during storm periods. -Tfte
isbblt pest is becoming an intoler
able burden to the farmers qfNartheais
Missouri, and they are 'petitioning the
.legislature to put a bounty on rabbi"
scalps. Thousands of fruit tree have
teen ruined this season,.
Tpesdar, 3Irck 9.
Ailoiph Schmidt, a young farmer living
Jn Kendall countyr Texas, committed sn
cade by hanging Mrs, Sophia Scnult2t
the wife of a policeman, took paris green
and hanared herself st Pittsburg, Pa. -James
B. Porter, secretary of state of
Michigan daring the war, died at Lansing
at the age of 12 years The freight and
passenger station of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Xenia, IIL, has been de
stroyed "by fire About 2jsQ0 Dunkaras
Jrom-all over rbe country will leave Chi
i ago about April 1 to open up their new
i oiosles near J)eviUs Lake, X. D. Al
2elieva of TerzSJe 3?aias
TL "EL Sferse, Traveling Salessian,
Galvestcs, Texae. ays Ballard's Snow
Iiminest cured of rfeeesatisEEi at
three jBootks gtsadlng after ose o two
bottles. 3". S.Doan. Danville, III, ays I
have used BIlarTs Show liafaiest
foe yers ai woeld sot be Trit&cmt it".
J.R. Croech,PJo, III-, says BIardV
SsowLtsiweetcered 'ketnbie p&fae ia
baek eT hog asd seek ' wea Bkg
eWe;wW. Eery bottle 'araateedl
SW byTfeeXsctk Platte karmaey,
J. E- Bask, Mgr. 2
Woods, a. negro, wa; killed with his
revolver by Policeman McGaughey
Lawrencebnrg, Ky , as he attempted to
shoot the officer Milbum Drake, .t
farmer living near Dexter. Mo., has bean
arrested, charged with stealing a pocket
book containing c4CG from J W 3IcGol-
lem's drug store last January Lucy
Factor, an alleged witch, was killed by a
man named Gilchrist at Stonewall. L T.
She was charged was causing the death of
Gilchrist's wife through -fvitchcraft
Henry C Chapin, a prominent member of
the Chicago board of trade, is dead J
C. Moses, a former Presbyterian minister.
died, while
attending communion
services at Clinton. la. Th
wagon
works of Tcrney fe Son at Fairfield, la
have been destroyed by fire. Loss 540.000.
insurance, 120,000 Huzh Smith, aeed 75.
has been arrested at Madison. Pa., for th
murder of Matilda Snyder, an :?-ycar-old
jirL3ycarsago Dr. I P Easter cf
Denver, chief surgeon of the Atlantic and
Pacific railroad, has accepted a similar po
sition with the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe Albert Steel a foreman of the
Homestake mills in Lead. S. D shot twice
at Chris Peterson, the latter asking to be
given employment and threatening
Steele Pat Casey, a saloonkepeer, at
tempted to carve Captain Jewell of the
Salvation Army at Dcadwood. S. D., bat
Jewell is an ex-prize fighter and came out
best A strike lias been ordered by a
committee of walking delegates on the
new Columbia building in New York city
and over SCO workmen quit work. It is
thought this is the first of a series of strikes
which will involve over 1,000 mechanics.
"Wednesday, 3I:ircU 10.
Editor O. X. Dann killed himself at
Mason, Ga. Chicago defectives arc
making a raid on slot machines Martin
Bonfieldwas fatally injured in falling
from a Chicago cable car Fred Ryder,
aged 10 was run over by a Chicago street
car and killed Burglars got Sl,CO) in
jewelry by raiding the residence of C. B.
Strahm, Chicago James Powers. Chi
cago, became insane and murdered hi?
wife, dying himself soon after Charles
Windermeyer of Peoria. Ills., committed
suicide by jumping into the river j
GeorgeE. Ruthcr at Evans ton. Ills., went
violently insane and seriously injured
same fellow students Several hundred
fashionable ladies were stampeded and
their silks ruined by a false fire alarm In
Chicago Miss Sadie Johnson, aged 1? j
years, Chicago, nearly died from the effect j
of hypnotism at a select party St. Louis
and Minneapolis base ball teams are in!
the courts endeavoring to secure the serv- j
ices of Pitcher Hutchinson Norway
now imposes a fine of 556. SO on
each foreign commercial traveler remain
ing in that country a month or more
Peter Ross of Eankanna, Wis. shot and
killed his wife and her sister and mortally
wounded a bystander. He thou gave him
self up. Domestic troubles caused the
tragedy In the Argabright trial at Au
burn, Neb Attorney Burnahan stated
the conversation in the grand jury room
to the effect that the defendant did not
threaten Smelzcr. but that he could name
two men who heard threats. The defense
will try and introduce impeachment tes
timony The Nebraska senate passed
the stockyards bill A crowd of I2,0w)
greeted W. J. Bryan at Little Rock. Ark.
Ex Vice President Stevenson was
given a reception by his friends at Bloom -ington
111. Middle of-the-road Popu
lists nominated L. D. Reynolds Tor mayor
of Chicago.
Thnrsdar, March 1 1.
St Louis capita vrill bufld a new pack
Jng house in Kansas City Reuben Jack
son, colored. wa asphyxiated by gas in
Chicago James Teomes and Alice
Bland were married hi a St Loui- jail
FretlTrostelof Elgin. UK. calls himself
Christ and has been adjudged insane
Governor Stephens has pardoned Fred
Balsam from the Missouri penitentiary
Ex-Senator Tngalls will visit the Carson
prize fight and write his views for an east-
era paper Geonre 3Ic3IulIen is wanted
at Chicago, whert he can have an estate of
S$0,G00 by proving his identity Miss !
Isabel Fulton, teacher In the Hammond '
school. Chicago, threw herself under a,
street car and wa killed -Two hotel
men of Sedgwick, Kan., fqught over
the right to entertain a patron and
one of the men was fatally wounded r
A negro toush fired three shots through
the Xsishvillc, Teniu, African churcb
while meeting was In progress, killing 4
boy-Jehn Garber, an old soldier of Bra
zil, Iiid-T Is highly elated over a camp
stool, the gift of President 1 cKInley, who
used it during the war Ottumwa, la.,
is to have a $0,GOO court house At a
Bcardstown, T. revival 35rt people were I
converted A rich lead mine has been !
discovered near Dubuque, la. The Eu
reka, m college gets an endowment fund
of S115.CC0 An Iowa man claims to
have found a stuv cure for hog cholera -Charles
L Xash, the Boston murderer, is
sentenced to hang June IS A valu
able mine of graphite has been dis
covered inNCarroII county, Missouri :
John TindcL a farm hand near Louisville.
Ky hanged himself in a barn Michael
ThilLa minerat Bntto, Montwas caught
in machinery and instantly killcd-Will-r
iam Bachlcr, an inmate of the criminal
asylum at Chester, IIL. committed, sui
cide At "Washington, H. C three men
entered a jewelry stero .-ind fled with $3,000
worth of dfnniandi-. -A bill to exempt
tlit' Farmers" Mntra;T Fjre Insurance com
pany from all taxation passed the Virginia
senate The Missouri legislature has
passed a bill to remove the headquarters
of the insurance department from Sc
Louis to Jefferson City.
SHOT TO DEATH FOR WITCHCRAFT
A 3Io?t Peculiar Incident Ocsnrs In the
CliIcka-,.iTT Nation.
EAssas Crrv, March 10. A special to
the Times from Guthrie, O. T says:
Tn the viciniT of Stonewall, Chickasaw
Nation, there has occurred a most pecu-
liar incident lor these civilized times.
Mrs. Mary Gilcreast,
Judge CoIHns died a
It was charged that
caused by witcicratt,
a daughter of
few weeks ago.
her d,eath Tfa4
Lucy Factor, a
woman
the neighborhood, being
named as the witch whose magic spells ,
Iiad done the enL Mr. Gilcreast. tha
husband of th,e dead woman, and a
f -, - iT. 7 TT T-l
inenu, went to tue nume or xiucy xac-
tor and shot her to death. All
TTartlf5
are Indians. Gilcreast and his campas
ion were arrested by the tribala uthori-.
ties, but were soon released, not eyes
being hound oyer for the trial,
IU
Csrsen Battle to Be KlHctetcoped.
New York, March 11. The Carson,
battle will be kinetosccped. The three
machines that were especially designed !
to make lightning pictures of the Cor- j
bctt-Fitzsimmons fight were shipped to
Carson, the attachment which held ;
them having been released. j
I
Scmed Xaniacv
gnriTlp nursing is now regarded as of . Jiurope are cousins, and not very far re
quite a& much significance as expert , moved, as it has been laid down by a
medical attendance. Those whose mease '. German genealogist has every crowned
will permit cf it generally employ train- j head of Eurcpe, "excepting Turkey, is
ed nurses, atd between the professional descended from oae or other of two sisr
assistant of the physician in the home 1 ters. "who lived about 150 years aga
and hospital treataent fj vmnoas afl-! people iiviiig atPeak', isksd,
ments the oH conditions cf tie sickroom J healthy that the pbrScfen
Hlf P&SSe awayBalaacre tfepied tc a Hying by re-
Meraio. maining there failed, and the islanders,
sick xad well alike, coatribte s. certain
KxcelkBt resalts have recently Tseen taaouHt yearly, cwtsie that paid ice
obtained by the we of ekecicity ia. .services, to keep him there,
bleaching pafer.
Dentk of James T -dryer.
"PpTvrvn, ITeb., Mama 10. Jaiaes
Dvryer, aged 54 years, one of the noose
prominent merchants in this city, died
with. n5ainniation of the stomach. Tie
remains "were taken to Mount Pleasant,
la., for interment.
JIaBqaet XJaacaled Menibara.
Ixsxolx. March G- The Republican
members of the bouse and senate last
! night bonquetted the unseated Douglas
I coirntysieniuers at the l.mne:; notei.
j The invitation. list was confined to the
j Republican members,
1
TrniXofSIaadaaiH State Ceard.
Lixcoln, March 6. The case brought
in the supreme court by the Woodruff -JJnnlap
Printing company to compel by
mandamus the state printing board to
let the contracts for printing" the reports
of state officers was decided adversely
to the printing company. The applica
tion for a writ of mandamus was denied.
QaarastiHe Agaicfft Texas lexer.
LcfCOLX, March 9. Governor Hol
comb bfrs issued a quarantine proclama
tion in conformity to that emnnating
from the agricultural department at
"Washington under date of Jan. 27 last,
dealing with Texas fever and cattle
from the infected locality. The gover
nor's proclamation bears date cf March
1, 1SU7.
Kcecipts of SUccp at South Omaha.
Sooth: Ouaha, March 9. The last
week has been remarkable for the un
precedented growth in the sheep indus
try at this place- The receipts were
nearly eight times as heavy as during
the corresponding week one year ago.
Last week 74 cars were received, 16151
head, as against 13 cars, 2,1S4 head, for
the same week last year. Everything
has been disposed of most satisfactorily,
and practically nothing that was of
fered for sale here has jjone to Chicago
in first hands.
Exposition Promo tcrs Uncli TTrom 3IexIco
CteiAEi, iTirch a. The band of ex
position missloziaries that has been tour
ing through the southwestern states
and Mexico for the past three weeks re-,
turned to Omaha yesterday. All the
members of the party report a pleasant
trip and arc of the opinion that much
good was accomplished in behalf cf the
exposition. The missionaries feel most
encouraged orar the success of their
mission in Mexico, and predict that the
building and display of that country
will be one of the grandest features of
the exposition.
AMENDMENT QUESTION IN COURT.
Erott ht Unexpectedly to the Notice of
tUe Mipreme Jmljrss.
Lrxcorjv, March 5". The question as
to whether the constitutional amend
ment relating to an increase in the num
ber cf judges of the supreme court was
brought directly to the supreme court
itself in a somewhat unexpected man
ner. In a case pending in which the Te
cumseh National bank is plaintiff, the
court reversed the judgment of the
lower court. The bank's attorney
moved for a rehearing on the ground
that the order-of reversal was made "by
a less number of judges than is re-
, quired by the- constitution." The claim
is made that the amendment relating to
' an increase in the number of judges
i was submitted in legal form and
that 122,475" votes were cast upon the
' t-r. n.
Proposition, oi wuicn y,o i u were cao
foT tIie amendment, and 37.SUG against.
Ir is further averred that by this vote
the amendment "was adopted, that
Judges Eirkpatrick and Neville were
elected, received their eer-ificatea from
Governor Hcfcomh and that they have
been sinee January duly elected and
qualified, members of the cotrrt.
BART LEY GIVES A NEW BOND.
Judge Cocltraa Sots April 19 as the Day
Fur Ex-Treasurer's Trial.
Lincoln, March 5. At 2 o'clock yes-
tcrday afternoon the case of the state
against Joseph S- Bartley, charged with
embezzling state funds, was set for a
hearing before Judge Cochran of the
county court. Shortly after this hour
Attorneys C. O. "Whedon and E. F.
Pettis, on behalf of Mr. Bartley, ap
peared and by agreement the case was
continued uu til April 1U. This date had
been agreed upon between the defend
ant's attorneys, Attorney General Smyth
and County Attorney Monger,
A new bond was filed hi the sum of
foO.000- Mr, gmyth objected to the
bond being eo low.but the court thought
it sufficient. The following are signers
on the bond: W, A. Dfliworth, C. P.
B. Williams, Benjamin H. Cowrlery, J.
A. Buckstaff, A- J. Sillmeyer, W. A.
Hackney, Webster Eaton, J.H. McCIay,
T. J. Majors, W. A. Poxton, E. H.
Townlcy, J. B Trickey and H B Saw
yer. The attorney general objected to the
bond on the ground that the signers had
not justified. Thereupon Mr. Pettis
produced Mr. Paxton's justification for
25,000. The attorney general called
attention to the fact that Mr. Paxton
was not in open court and that the jus
tification should be made there. This
was also the opinion of County Judge
Cochran. Mr-. Paxton had" justified be
fore a notary public and taken the 2:15
train for Omaha. On this account it
was agreed between ai parties, that the
case would be held open to permit Mr
ton tQ
,
Aside from the justification of Mr.
Paxton, T J Majors justified for $20.-
" -"o-"- fu,mm
50,000 Attorney General Smyth, paid
that he thought Bartley would not
waive examination on the ISfth of April,
but would plead and go into the case
thoroughly.
LiNXOLS, March 7. As requested by
Attorney General Smvth, W. A. Pax-
xou axmeared in Judire" Cochran mm
ana. justified on the band of ex-Treasurer
Bartley for $25,000. The bond is for
Hartley's appearance April iy, the dace
get for trial
Ifeariy all the roval rjersnnafrea of
Tatal HUasi Ceatral CeXHsmB.
Caiko,- JEs., Mnrcii. 11. At 11:20
m. m. the St. Xoeis express oa tie "HX-
nois Central, HorthbouHd, collided with
a freight traiaat East Cairo. IPh-eaan
"Walter Sogers of the express traias
tamed tatai injuries, both leg3 beiag
crusaed otr. Lite mail car and. esgiss
of the express train were demolished.
The engine left the track and ran iHto
the depot, the telegraph, operator, God-
wm Bcaz, having a narrow escape from.
death.
3Ialce a. fens nal Assignment.
St. Paul, Minn., March 11 . WHIiasi
Dawson has a sagged to A. B. Sticknev
and Wiiifam Dawson, Jr., assigned to
Thomas D. Blood, both being personal
assignments resulting trom the failure
cf the Bank cf Minnesota, of which
they were president and cashier respect
ively. -5b figures Tvcre given, but a
personal statement published several
weeks ago by the elder Dawson gave his
liabilities as ? 1, 62 1.792, of which 6o,-
9a3 was his personal mdeotedness.
Cablegram from. Lee.
Washixgxox, March 6. Secretary
Ohiey received the following cablegram
from Consul General Lee, at Havana:
'All quiet. 2To excitement here now.
I hope to secure prompt trial of all
Americans imprisoned. Those fonnd
innocent to be released, and those guilty
sent out of the island.'"
A. ILLl doo 3Izde of Kubber.
A Hindoo named Bava Luchman Dass
fe attracting the interested attention of
the London medical profession. Mr.
Dass is a Yogi, and if all Yogis are like
Mr. Dass the ordinary treatises oa an
atomy must be subjected to revision. He
was exhibited to the Students' Anatom
ical society of St. George's hospital and
introduced by the lecturer 2s "an unu
sually complicated specimen of the In
dian Yogi a Brahman, namely, of a
very high caste who goes through cer
tain religious exercises with a view of
qualifying himself better for paradise. ' r
These religious exercises seem to take a
physical form, and Mr Dass, a little,
dark gentleman, sat upon the table and
proceeded to exhibit a selection from the
84 abnormal positions which he has put
in 40 solid years in learning
He seemed to have ligaments of the
gutta percha persuasion, while his
joints evidently work on all bearings.
He formed his legs into a cravat and
tied them about his neck. He hopped
about on one hand and strolled about
jauntily cn his knees, a position -which
is said to greatly assist thought, though
the thoughts of a white man in such a
position would hardly befit for publica
tion. He folded his legs tightly around
his body and stood thoughtfully on hia
finger tips for several minutes, in which
posture he declared he was able to re
main for seven days. However, as the
medical students did not "wish to carry
ont this particular experiment to its bit
ter end, Mr. Dass proceeded to tie him
self up in a knot and to go to sleep on
eue leg like a flamingo. Then sitting
down suddenly he brought the soles of
his feet together, his knees being at such
an acute angle that nothing short of
complete dislocation could have made
the performance possible. The lecturer
endeavored to follow his movements on
an extremely suggestive looking skeleton
which he had by his side and finally
came to-the conclusion that Mr. XJasa
had no ligaments at alL London
Graphic
Trcscherons Cape Gad.
Npbody knows how many vessels have
been wrecked on Cape Cod since the
bleak .December day when the Mayflower
rounded Race point and sought shelter
in what is now the harbor of Province
town. The number is very great, how
ever, and the loss of life on this most
dangerous part of the whole Sew Eng
land coast has been something appalling.
A list, admitted to be incomplete, of
the wrecks since 1873 shows that 151
vessels, including three steamers, haya
gone to pieces on the pitiless sands of
the cape, and, had not the waves always
hastened to remote- the evidences of
their work, the shore all the way from
Chatham, at the elbow of Massachu
setts elbow, to the creak of her bent
hand would be piled high with the rihfi
and planking of shattered yeseli A
large proportion of the cajie's victims
are- coasting acaouers, with only an oc
casional bark or brig. These disasters,
therefore, rarely attract mch attention,
but they are tragical none the less, and
almost every storm adds to the number
of dreadful stories which the lighthouse
keepers and members, of the life saving
service have to telL Tevr York Times.
Es-gllsk in a Cm-sing- rtTedinm.
A pleasing testimonial to the resources
cf the English language was given at
Manchester. An inquiry was being held
as to a housexeputed to be used for gam
bling. It was frequented by poor Jews
and they were stated in a general way
to have spoken their cwn Yiddish ex
cep t when, they wished to swear. Then
they used English, Our oaths appear to
be simpler and stronger than those of
any other tongue. The Spaniards',
though it must be admitted they are
coarser, are top, elaborate. They swear,
not in words, but in sentences. The
same may be said cf Italian execrations.
Prench oaths are a failure. They beat us
in slang, hutia gimple objurgation they
are newhere. German imprecations
mean a good deal, but that Is, just where
they faiL The essence of a good round
oath is mystery. And that is why Amer
ican swearing, thoagh sonorons, misses
its mark. There is too much thought in
it. gt, James Gazette.
Hairpin Meter.
A fuse burned out in one of the "Weth
ersfield cars, and the car at once came
to a standstill. After a moment th ek
torman opened the frost door, and, put
ting in his head, inquired, ''Can any
request was at once complied with, and i
in a short time the car was again under
way. "What did you. want that hairpin
for?" asked the woman, who had sup
plied it of the conductor when that of
ficial came to collect her fare. "To
make a fuse out cf," was the. reply,
"andlgaess you arc. entitled to ride
free this trip. u And she did while the
other passengers applauded heartily.
Hartford Post.
Billiard tails, arc first rcashlv turaed
sieuths to a ycer In a rcom aixwt111 1311 xoaca- o.a.o- gat uic
. . ... . DC Scjck. tree
isecanse tee ivory shnnfcs mace m oae to as
directiocr tfean aaother, asd the seoficsi-' by tks Strift
ingmustte complete before te balis Specific Ce., At
are finished, and poltsfeed. Iata, G&.
Tie arerage nan eats enly two raeas
a diyin Ms awn. house, and these aaeals
are the cpecrtanities for social and do
mestic talk; delightful to the wife, who
has jvo sch opportunity as her kEiband
of Tabbing against other minds all day,
and important to the children in widen
iag their horizon, their views of life.
At the first meal of the day most wo
Eaealike to talk tc their husbands about
the plans of tha day, hue the woman,
who has once received the distrait, self
absorbed growl which emanates from a
male disturbed in the reading of his
newsparier does not again attempt to ask
her husband this or that on a subject of f
domestic interest.. The back of a news
paper is rcr a pii?2sairr thing tc contem
plate across the breakfast table.
i act ot tti?, husbands, when yea
loot round for the casters or ether suit
able prop for the Itck of your paper.
aadforthe sake cf geed manners, foe
the sake cf your wife s f eelrmzs and tho
example tc your children, remove ycur
newspaper, reserving it for the train,
omnibus or tram car.
Of course there are occasions when
matters ot absorbing interest must be
looked to at once telegrams of thrilling
impart Why not glance at the paper
five minutes before the breakfast bell
rings if it is realty essential that such
news should be seen at once; Special oc
casions sometimes justify special be
havior, but of your mercy let the news
paper be banished from the breakfast
table on. ordinary occasions. "English
Exchange. i
Ob American Hotel Clerks.
Jj. F. Austin, iu London Sketch, sup
poses that '"the American hotel clerk is
still the dread of the inexperienced trav
eler. When you stand in his presence,
you became at once aware that you are
a hardened offender and that here is the
magistrate who! will appoint a fitting
punishment for yottr crimes. He growls
the number cf your ream as if it were
the condemned cell, and you are a little
surprised that he does not assume the
black cap and invoke the divine clem
ency on your eon!. I used tc think he
suffered from overstudy cf the rights of
man and regarded them as a social pyra
mid with himself as the apex.
'In the European hotel the traveler is
accustomed to be treated with considera
tion. He stays in the house for his own
pleasure and looks upon the administra
tors as designed for his service. Such a
theory is hateful to the peculiar repub
licanism of the American hotel clerk.
He is something more than a man and
your brother, for he does, not recognize
equality, much less deferential -civility.
The hotel is a hoosa not of entertain
ment, hut correction, and if you do not
care far the discipline yon can go else
where without exciting in the clerk the
slightest emotion of surprise or even of
inquiry. Should America ever fce dis
posed to try the experiment of an oli
garchy a junta of hotel clerks might
conduct the business of the country with
an impassive severity which would have
astonished the council of ten."
Cofialilaations csd TVe
In what lines of inhisrry sre the
wages lowest and tbe abrises greatest?
Is it in theee where modern methods
have "been most extensively employed.
and where machinery, with its attendant
concentration of power, has made the
most progress, er is it in these whose
methods are survivals from an earlier
stage of industrial order?
To this question there can be but one
answer. The lowest wages, the most un
sanitary conditions, the grossest abuses
and oppressions are not to be found in
factories, but in tenement house indus
tries. It is among the cigar makers, or
among the workers in certain branches
of the ready made clothing trade that
these matters are jvfc their worst. Yet it
is just here that the conditions of em
ployment are most like those which pre
vailed in earlier industrial periods.
The sufferers under the sweating sys
tem are not, as is so often charged, the
victims of the present industrial order.
They are the victims o? a survival of
past labor conditions into an age which
has became famiiiarwith better ones.
Prpfeiscr Arthur T. Hadieyin Atlantic.
"Why is it that a common poet, when
he wishes to compose a beautiful poem
on any subject, as "Venice or youth, al
ways instinctively begins, "O Venice,"
or "O youth," when it is well known
that no line beginning in that way is
worth a cent?
It is strange, too, that when a begin
ner at story writing wishes to make a
sad scene, he always brings in "'bitter
tears' and "breaking hearts," when i'
has long been- known, to the trade that
the reading public. can read about bitter
tears and. breaking hearts all day and
never mien a meal Detroit Free Press.
Mr. LincolnNelson, of 3Iarshfield,Mo.,
writes: "For six years I have been a
sufferer from a scrofulous affection of
the glands of my neck, and all efforts
of physicians in "Washington, D. C,
Springfield, HI., and St Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
months' constant treatment here, my
physician urged me to submit to a re
moval of the gland. At this critical mo
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted prejn-
T - i . . T " . .
dice against all patent medicines, 1 be
gan its use. Before I bad used one bot
tle the enlargement began, to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though I am
Eot through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used ycur S.S.3. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misexv
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the kfiife prove either
frHitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets at the root of
the disease and forces it out perma
nently. SJS.S. guaranteed pnrcly vegetable)
A Real Blood Remedy. !
is a blood remedy for real blood, troubles;
it cures the most obstinate cases of
Scrofula. Eczema. Caacer, Rheumatism,
etc, which: other so-called blood reme-
F . . f r a 4. i.t
beots -will
sss
Beware
01 the Knife.
Jio. 346
II First National Bank, 1
I GAPITMi, - - $50,000.
tf A general banking- business
Hi! iHjjr transacted.
PRiNG
Fresk Garden and Field Seeds
either in bulk or packages. These seeds come from one
of the most reliable growers in the country and we can
recommend them as fresh.
spring stock of
GKZEBIDSILT - TO OLS. r
the Hardware Liae we carry a full stock.
in
A. F. STREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
U7TYmrTl7 PT AIT T A TTTATT? Al T C
IPiajaa-axLta,
D exits cli e -A.poth.eke
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
AND GRAIN
Order by telephone from Eewton's Book Store.
NOETH: PLATTE : PHABMACI,
Dr. K. McCABE, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
We aim to ttandle tlie Best Grades of
Groods, sell "them, at jReasonable
ITigxires, and "Warrant JhGverythiiig
as Represented..
Order? from the conniry and along the line of the Tinion
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
Elder & Lock's Stable.
Northwest comer Court-house Square.
RT?, ATsi K . r"TNT PATrEJS
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT,
WINDOW GLSSYAENISBES, GOLD IiEAF, GOLD
PAINTS. BRONZES, ARTISTST COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOU-E AND BUGGY PAINTS
KALSOXINE MATERIAL, AVINDO W SHADES.
JULY 1SC3.
Planting
will soon be here and -we are ready
to supply you ivith
"We have also received
our
L. DAVIS,
"Who no one owes
SToecta,cles-
IDDINGS
COAL
For Fine'Rigs
-AIF-
Reasonable Prices'1
-GO TO-
- 310 SPRUCE S
