MMET&V
J.M.STONE, I'i:i:ii)KNT. CIIAS. (J. PARMELE. V-l
CIIAS. S. STONE, Camuki:.
Murray State Bank
Murray. Nebraska.
pi:kpaki:i in tiik interests or thk pkoplk of Murray and vjcinitv especially ion the journal headers.
Trunsai-ts a i;nirr:il Ititnklii IImsIih-ss. !uy mi'! sells Money
ul wny oti liumi. Miney lnnu.-d on i-liitttt-l inert nae..
' mni of the r ''-1 . h of the Journal knoic of a social event or an item of interest in this vicinity and irill mad name to this office it will ajcar under this heading.
)l'c irant all items of 'niftiest. Editor Journal.
John Omk was an Omaha passenger
Wednesday.
Mr. Wintield Swan, rrom near Union,
was in town Tuesday.
John Law is employed as chief stable
man for Rhoden's livery barn.
Miss Francis Vallery was a Murray
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
W. E. Dull and wife spent Sunday
with Professor and Mrs. Asch.
Alec Rhode n and wife attended the
dance at Murray Saturday evening.
Dr. IJ. F. and Mrs. Jlrendel drove to
Plattsmouth Wednesday afternoon.
C. U. Miller, our creamery man,
made a business trip to Omaha Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Tigner enter
tained a few friends at supper Friday
evening.
R. II. Stone and family spent New
Year's with Luther Hall and family,
at Union.
G. II. Manners, a gentleman living
in Weeping Water, was i:i our town
over Sunday.
Rob Fitch and Miss
taking in the show at
Monday night.
Mason were
the Parmele
Mr. Ferguson, from Wyoming, Neb.,
spent several days with his sister, Mrs
John Edmonds.
Jack Chalfant left Tuesday for Lin
coin where he will take a thorough
business course.
Miss E'hel Neff, of Wymore, Neb.,
is spending the week with her friend,
Miss Carrie Allison.
Miss Lizzie Mason, our genial school
teacher, resumed her duties at the
little brick, Monday.
Flem Fenn and family, of Salina,
Kansas, spent a part of last week with
his uncle, Mont Robb.
Mrs. R. It. Stone returned home
Sunday, after a few days' visit with
relatives at Nehawka.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Cook, living
southwest of town, are the happy
parents of a bran new boy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nickels enter
tained a number of relatives and
friends Sunday at dinner.
TI.2 Countryman boys have pur
chased them a 240 acre stock farm in
Otoe county, near Panama.
Herman Smith will attend the high
school in Plattsmouth this winter.
He left Tuesday for that place.
Jim Manners and Marie Rerger at
tended the "Si Haskins" show in
Plattsmouth, Monday evening.
C.S.Stone drove to Nehawka Thurs
day to attend the social dance at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carroll.
The dance Tgiven by Kelly Rhoden
last Saturday night was well attended
and everybody enjoyed themselves.
IXm't forget the Royal Highlanders
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car-
roil, Saturday evening, January 20.
Mr. John Hostetter was called to
Manley Monday where Grandma Ake
son, his wife's mother, is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Finn, from
Salem, Kansas, are spending the week
at the home of Mont Robb and family.
Lec Nickles, city clerk of Kenosha,
was "rubbering" around and reading
signs in our village Tuesday afternoon.
Jack Chalfant, son of Mr. John
Chaifant, left Monday for Lincoln
where he attends the agricultural
college.
Misses Margie Walker and Mary
Moore returned to Peru Tuesday to
resume their studies at the State
Normal.
Mayor T. L. Amick, of Eight Mile
Grove, was attending to legal business
(and his own business) Wednesday
afternoon.
Lee Nickels, of Kansas City, who
has been visiting his uncle, William,
and R. 11. Nickels, departed for his
home Thursday.
Misses Rroady and Ranks, of Lincoln,
and several of the Misses Doveys, of
Plattsmouth, spent Saturday with
Miss Margie Walker.
The dance given New Year's evening
by Cal Rhoden was very largely attend
ed, and all present seemed to enjoy
themselves very much.
Faunce Cole, from near South Rend,
is spending this week at the home of
his son, Charles Cole, who lives four
miles southwest of here.
Our old friend. Joe Montgomery,
with his nephew, Mr. Logan, are up
from near Rurlington Junction, Mo.,
visiting with old friends.
Arthur and Roy Young are spending
their holidays at home and return
this week to Lincoln, where they at
tend the Cotner university.
Misses Bertha and Lora Pittman
left here on the Tuesday evening train
for Council Bluffs, where they will
attend the St. Francis academy.
Mrs. Georgia Creamer returned Sun
day from a ten days' visit with rela
tives at Jamesport, Mo.
George Nickels departed for Leigh,
Neb., Monday morning, where he will
take a position with the Goodge hard
ware firm.
Mrs. 11. B. Stone and children re
turned home Sunday from Nehawka,
where she has been spending a few
days with her sister, Miss Isadore.
Wm. Campbell, living a mile and a
half southeast of town was taken sud
denly and seriously sick Monday morn
ing. Last reports he was some better.
George Campbell, a son of Thomas
Campbell, an old resident southeast of
town, was in Genoa, Nance county,
this state, recently visiting with his
friends and relatives.
Will S. Jean from near Mynard, was
in Murray, Wednesday, attending to
business. Come again. Rill, we are
always glad to see your smilling face.
Rill used to come down quite often,
but seems as though he lias lost ail
attractions down this way.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carroll gave one
of the most enjoyable dancing parties
of the season at their beautiful coun
try home about six miles southwest of
Murray, last Thursday evening, De
cember 2Sth. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in dancing and parlor
games until about 11 o'clock when re
freshments were served consisting of
coffee, cake and sandwiches. Mr?.
Carroll was assisted in serving by Mrs.
D. C. West, Mrs. Carl Stone, Mrs. Sam
Humphrey and Miss Nellie Humphrey.
At a late hour all departed for their
respective home, wishing Mr.and Mrs.
Carroll many more such happy events.
If some of our noted theologians
wish some of the toughest problems of
life or some of the most difficult points
of scripture interpreted send them to
the "Sons of Rest, Multi-Sectarian
Nicotinites," of which there are two
orders in our town. When you have
time, borrow a quid of tobacco and
attend one of these meetings and learn
the length of eternity and the magni
tude of the universe, the deepest
soundings of that fiery sulphurous lake
untrameled by ship-subsidy intringues
and understand the magnimity of the
gent running this summer resort. If
you are not tangled in the meshes of
futurity, come and get tangled and
then as a balm all is made clear toyou
as the unfolding of a rose in June
time a canker-worm at heart.
Church Chimes.
A large audience was present for
both the morning and evening services
at the Presbyterian church on last
Sunday.
The more you work for Jesus the
more you will love II im and enjoy His
work.
Many people pass from time to
eternity in one little moment. Are
you prepared to go?
In what way have you decided to
make the year UKX better than the
year 1905?
Seven persons were immersed at the
Christian church on last Friday eve.
God's blessing should be asked upon
every meal, with thankful acknowl
edgment of His mercies
George Washington refused to re
ceive any salary as commander-in-chief
of the Continental armies. His
supply of "gray matter" must have
been quite limited; when compared to
that of the modern life insurance
president who .receives $150,000 per
annum, and yet has nothing more than
a "modest compensation."
Rev. E. G. Hamilton completed his
evangelistic work In our midst on last
Friday evening, and departed for his
home at Unadilla on Saturday morn
ing, bearing with him the respect and
good wishes of the entire community.
According to many of the most
eminent physicians of the world, the
man who works on the Lord's day is
committing suicide by inches. He
lowers the vitality of his body until
he is more likely to be stricken down
by disease, than escaping. This short
ens his life by several years.
Never allow business to occupy the
time that belongs to Christ and His
church. It won't pay.
' Charles and Ralph Kennedy and
Helen Ritchie attended Sabbath school
each day during the last quarter. We
hope the list of names representing
perfect attendance will be several
times as long when we reach the end
of the present quarter.
Under the leadership of Mrs. W. S.
Smitha class of seven children recited
the entire contents of the "Children's
Catechism" at the Presbyterian church
on last Sabbath morning. A store
bouse of Biblical knowledge, such as
this is in the heart and mind of the
little child, is worth more than broad
acre of land, or tall stacks of the
"almighty dollar." Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Edmunds are worthy of special
honor because of the encouragement
they gave to our boys and girls to
engage in this good work.
Crlswisser-Wood.
At the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell, on Christmas
day occurred one of the happiest wed
dings ever solemnized in this com
munity, when Rev. Funk in bis usual
impressive manner united Mr. Ray
Criswisser and Miss Rosa Wood, in
the holy bonds of wedlock. Miss Betty
Campbell played the wedding march,
and Miss Daisy Campbell and Will
Hutchinson acted as best lady and
gentleman. There was a large crowd
of relatives and friends present, to
witness the ceremonyand extend their
most hearty congratulations.
The young people are very popular
in this locality where they are best
known, and have hosts of friends who
have none but the best wishes for
their luture happiness and success,
They were the recipients of many very
pretty and useful presents as follows
John Campbell and wife, berry set
Joseph Campbell and wife, berry set:
Miss Daisy Campbell, berry set; Mrs.
Ida Campbell, pickle dish: Frank
Campbell, one cow; Mrs. Sam Wood,
set of knives, forks and spoons; Ed
Wood, set of luncheon spoons; Andy
Campbell and wife, carving set; Dr
Brendel and wife, water set; Ray and
Charley Dill, water set; Little Frances
Campbell, stew kettle; Mrs. B. Cris
wisser, bed spread and berry dish;
Mrs. C. Criswisser, table cloth; Will
Hutchison, two tidies; Patrick Camp
bell, pickle dish; Dick Criswisser and
wife, set of teaspoons; R. F. Fitch
and wife, cake stand.
The Journal joins in extending hearty
congratulations.
A Modern Miracle.
"Truly miraculous seemed the reCOV
nr it rt Mrc T 1 i TInlfr rt tHIc nlapa '
writes J.O.R.IIooper,Woodford,Tenn.,
"she was so wasted by coughing up
puss from her lungs. Doctors declared
her end so near that her family had
wttched by her bedside forty-eight
hours; when, at my urgent request Dr.
King's New Discovery was given her,
with the astonishing result that, im
provement began, and continued until
she finally completely recovered, and
is a healthy woman today." Guaran
teed cure for coughs and colds. 50c
and $1 00 at F. G. Fricke & Co., drug
gusts. Trial bottle free.
Claus Breckenfield.
The Elmwood correspondent of the
Lincoln Journal, in speaking of the
death of Claus Breckenfield, says:
"The death of Claus Breckenfeld
came very unexpectedly Tuesday.
Mr. Breckenfeld had returned but a
few days before from a hospital at
Rochester, Minn., where he under
went a third operation for tubercu
losis of the glands and only the day be
fore his death was out on the street
and in talking with a friend, stated
that he felt better than he had at any
time upon returning from the hospital
and was satisfied this operation would
be the means of his recovery. In the
evening he commenced coughing and
before a physician could arrive, was
dead. Hemorrhage of the lungs is
pronounced as the cause of his death.
"Mr. Breckenfeld came to Elmwood
n 1U02, as manager of the Elmwood
flouring mills, which business he has
conducted very successfully. He was
a friend to everyone, genial, whole
souled and a good neighbor one who
was a leader in business and social
circles. He was well known in Cass
county, especially at Plattsmouth and
Louisville, where he resided for anum
ber of years."
"He was of middle age and leaves a
wife, two sons and one daughter. No
arrangements for the funeral will be
made until the arrival of his oldest
son, who resides at Springfield, Mo."
' Since the above was put in type we
are informed that the funeral of the
deceased will occur tomorrow after
noon' at 4 o'clock at the home of the
family, and that interment will be
made in the Elmwood cemetery.
In District Court.
In District Court today two divorce
cases were disposed of, in which Wil
liam Doty was granted a divorce from
his wife, Elizabeth. Mrs. Johnnie
Burley was also granted a legal separa
tion from her husband who now re
sides in Denver, also the possession of
her children, but the court granted
the husband the right to call and see
the children as he desired.
The case of Marion vs. Eikenbary
was dismissed. This is the case where
in Mrs. Ruth Marion, now deceased,
started suit against Eikenbary, and
was carried on by her executors, for
money placed on deposit in the old
Citizens Bank. Eikenbary being a
stockholder, recovery was sought from
him.
BARGAINS III REAL ESTATE
New Real Estate Firn of Sires & Martin
Offer Sess Good Bargains.
Having concluded to go into the
real estate work, I have now associat
ed myself with Mr. Bruce Sires of
Plalnview, Neb., a man who has bad
fifteen years of honest experience in
the business and who has sold thous
ands of dollars' worth of real estate to
Cass county people.
I take this opportunity of introduc
ing myself to my friends and neigh
bors who wish to buy a home or make
a good investment in a good general
community. I ask you to call and see
me at my home in Plattsmouth, Neb.
We have a large list of lands in Pierce,
Antelope and Knox counties, Neb.,
which we will be glad to show to any
prospective buyers. Fair treatment to
all and and any information as to the
country or quality of the lands may be
had by calling on me at l'lattsmouth,
or writing Bruce Stires, Gen'l Agt.,
Piainview, Neb.
Below will be found a few bargains
taken f rom the long list now under our
management and control, and in case
of sale of any or all of them, other
and equally good bargains will be fur
nished: C. L. Maktin,
Local Agent.
No. 1. 1G0 acre improved farm, 6
miles of Piainview, good land lies
line,; good house, barn, sheds for cat
tle, graneries, good well of water with
mill attached, 40 acres fenced to pas
ture balance all under cultivation,
Price $421 per acre; mortgage $1,600,
balance cash.
No. 2. A splendid half section lay
ing 3 miles out from Piainview, all
under cultivation except about 20
acres, this has 10 acres of nice grove,
all fenced; no buildings, lies close to
school. This is cheap at $35 per acre,
terms $6,000 cash balance to remain
on the land at purchaser's own time
at 6 per cent. A splendid opportunity
for some one to complete a good home
cheap.
No. 3. A small farm of 80 acres,
located 8 miles from Piainview in
Pierce county, improved, with small
house and barn, No. 1 good soil. Price
$57.50 per acre, mortgage $800 at 5 per
cent balance cash.
No. 4. 160 acres 9 miles from Plain-
view, 6 miles from Brunswick, all
under cultivation except pasture,
good grove, good house, fair stabling.
this can be had at a bargain for $22.50
per acre. All fenced: in eastern
Antelope county.
No. 5. A good 320 acre farm lying
6 miles from Brunswick, (Antelope
connty) Nebraska. All good new
buildings, is as good soil as can be
found in the country. Price, $35 per
acre, mortgage $5500, optional time;
will trade balance of equity ( $5,700)
for a good stock general merchandise
or hardware.
No. &, 480-acre stock farm, slose to
Foster (Pierce county) Neb. 200 acres
under cultivation balance fenced to
pasture. Good house and outbuildings.
Price $27.50 per acre. Half cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser. This is a snap
for some one.
No. 7 A splendid 240-acre farm 3i
miles from Piainview (Pierce county)
Good soil, lies well, 120 acres cultivated
40 pasture, 80 good hay land; all fenced
fine lBrge house and barn, granaries,
cribs, cattle sheds, etc. In fact, every
thing needed on a good farm. School
half mile of house. Price $60 per acre.
This is well worth the money.
"A Trip ro Egypt."
Patrons of the Parmele will have an
opportunity to pass judgement on the
latest farce comedyATrip to Egypt"
on Saturday, January 6, 1906. This at
traction comes to us with an excellent
reputation, and has been meeting with
unqualified success at every appear
ance throughout this and last season.
The book and music are by C. Herbert
Kerr, writer of "The Beauty Doctor,"
Over The Fence," "Papa's Baby,"
etc., etc., and is one continuous laugh
with no let up at all except for the
time consumed in rendering such
catchy musical gems as "The Girlie
With The Wink" "Rose, Sweet Rose"
"All Aboard For The Fun" "Take a
Stroll" "I'm a Most Unlucky Jew"
The Tale of TheFlowers" "Our Na
tion's Heroes" etc., etc.
Many well known names are num
bered in the cast among whom are
Mills and Lewis, the German emperors
of fun; Phoebe Cardownie, National
Dancer; Goff Phillips, Jewish, comed
ian; Mollie Egbert, the' phisical cul
ture girl; Guy Matteson, a clever young
baritone; Gilmour and Latour, comedy
sketch artists: Queenie Wilmot.a com
edy soubrette, Harold noag, Harry
Richards, and many others.
T
III TRAIN WRECK
Bad Smash-Up on the Chica
go, Milwaukee and St.
Paul Road.
FOG TO BLAME FOR COLLISION
Third Section of Stock Train
Crashes into Rear of Sec
ond Section.
Vict ims of t In lisaslT Were Sleeping
i: I In Caboose When tin Col
lision Occurred Might
J lave Been Cremated
Chicago. Jan. 1. In a wreck of two
sections of a cattle tram on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
near Kcdzie avenue, a huge engim
going at a speed of twelve miles an
hour, and pulling thirty heavily loaded
cars, crashed into a cal se in which
slept several wealthy sto kinen of Wis
consin. Ten of the stockmen and four
railroad employes were injured, three
possible fatally. The caboose was
split in two and rammed into a car
ahead which was loaded with pigs.
This .car telescoped with the car in
front. The stockmen were buried un
der the eir beams and debris, in which
dead and annealing pigs were also
caught.
The injured men were chopped from
the wreckage by firemen, who worked
two hours before the last man was
taken out. The lire from the stove of
the cal oose did not spread or, accord
ing to the liremen who hastened to
the wreck, many of the stockmen
would have fceen cremated.
Names of tin Injured.
After their rescue the injured men
were taken to the Monroe street hos
pital, Monroe street and Campbell ave
nue, where they were cared for.
The injured are: John Bradley, 27
years old, Belmont, Wis., bruised about
legs and right hand; II. F. Doodle. 40
years old. Monroe, Wis., left leg fra
tured; John Byrne, 28 years old. Bel
mont. Wis., lioth legs fractured; Joseph
Cocking, 2.8 years old. Mineral Point,
Wis., right leg fractured: Walter D.
Murchant. 32 years old. Belmont, Wis.,
Injured about body; Bay Ilubbell. :2
years old. Mineral Point, Wis., left side
hurt; Fred Julian, 42 years old. Min
eral Point, Wis., right side hurt;
Ernest Sandbergcr, 38 years old. Bel
mont, Wis., right leg fractured: Sam
uel Arthur, 54 years old. Belmont,
Wis., right knee anil left shoulder in
jured; Samuel, Burrows. 2.N years old.
Belmont, Wis., legs injured; diaries
E. Ensalle, East Monroe, Wis., left
side injured: Mann, engineer, leg
broken: Arthur Birdsdale. 2! years.
Mineral Springs. Wis.: Fred Cerline,
Mineral Springs, Wis., legs crushed.
Kog to Blame lor Collision,
Rain and heavy fog were responsible
for the collision, making it impossible
for the train crews to see lights and
signals. The traiiks which crashed are
known as the seeDiid and third sections
of train No. 1;5, a regular stock trala
from Wisconsin and northwestern
points. The second section was com
posed of eighteen cars and was going
at the rate of five miles an bo'ir. The
third section, following on ibe same
track, was making twelve miles an
hour and was composed of thirty cars.
The fireman and engineer of the
third section engine had jnmped to
save their lives. Engineer Mann break
ing his leg. The other members of the
train crew pitched into the work of
rescue with the police and firemen.
The stockmen who had stock on the
train . all were sleeping in the caboose.
which was the last oar on the second
section. They had no warning of the
crash, the engine of the third f-eetion
looming out of the darkness suddenly
and crashing into the caboos. before
they were able to make any effort to
save themselves.
Foot Bail Is Condemned.
Mnrii.ette, Wi.., Jan. 4. The Ma
rinette school board has abolished fo
hall from the schoiis. A resolu:I
to that effect v. as adoptc.l. r::l tie
reslu:ion also recites that i:,t; r-s h I
istic foot b::Il is daKuej-iius t life a'.: 1
limb, aiid not ei,:n!;:iive to t!:- ;.;or;;i
aplM'tii'jr of members of the t
on the contrary Its t mlem y :-;
mote iying. ciieatfiig. b. t;i::i:. t
and consciiufrut dun-kcune.-..-.
in. ! t:t
to pi li
Pea body and Bell Threatened.
Denver. Jan. 4. According to Inter
views given out by James II. Peabody,
former govtrnor of Colorado, and his
adjutant, General Sherman Bell, tiiey
have Ieen threatened with the same
fate that overtook former Governor
Steunenberg. of Idaho, who was blown
to pieces with a dynamite bomb as he
entered his gate Saturday night Both
claim to have direct knowledge that
they have been marked for death.
STOCKMEN
HUH
WILL KEEP UP THE FI0HT
Peoria Not to It in Hrr Effort to
l-'ii llio I'rict llf (i4l
Hult Her.
Peoria, III., Jan. I. Attorney for
the city of Peoria are not disheart
ened nt- the adverse dclslnn handed
down by the United State supreme
court In the milt of tin Peoria Gas
and Electric Eight company vh. tin
city of Peoria. Wlnslow KvatiH, who
has represented the city for tin lant
flv eycars In tin case, ami City At
torney V. II. Moore Kay It will mean
simply another hearing of tin case In ,
the United States circuit court In till
city, :iinl Hint the case then will Im
tried on Its merit.. Already Ihe Hglit
ha cost tin city .?1.",ikio.
It is held I v the attorneys for tin
city that the d' isi tii of the supreme
court" W::s only on the alleged viola
tion of the antitrust laws of the stall
o!' Illinois by the gas company, and
thai this will h.ie nothing t d with
the
city.
continuance of the suit by t!t
TURNS LOOSE ON THE JUDGE
Yoiuiti 'Mini; in ilis Itagc at Convic
tion Curses and TbrcalciiM
to Kill.
Koknmo, Bid., Jan. 1. Enraged lie
cause he had been convicted of bur
glary and committed to the Indian.'
reformatory under an IndHci minab
sentence, 'dirge Key nolds, 21 years of
age, when he heard the word which
sent him to prison, leaped to his feet
and rushed t' the desk behind which
Judge Elliott was seatd. lie shook
his list at the Judge, cursed l.lm In a
torrent of oaths, applied to him the
vilest epithets and threatened to kill
him as soon as his prison sentence was
finished.
Judge Elliott repeatedly commanded
silence and demanded that the con
vlcted man lie removed from the court
room. Before Deputy Sheriff Brown
could reach Keynolds the latter had
shrieked himself almost breathless in
his outcry against the court.
To Bring Action Against Storms.
Indianapolis. Jan. 4. At a confer
ence in the afternoon between !ov'ru
or Hanly, W. X. X. Miller, formerly
United States attorney general, and
Charles Benedict, prosecuting attorney
of this city, it was decided to firing
action In the Marlon county circuit
court against Daniel E. Kbrrnn, Hecre
tary of state, with a view to com
pelling him to vacate Ids office. The
decision followed the refusal of the
secretary of state to resign on demand
of the governor.
Hearst, to Enter Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Jan. 4. The re-iort be
came current here that W. IJ. Hearst
soon will have lioth morning and aft
ernoon newspapers in t incinnatl. lie
is to buy The Enquirer of John B.
McLean, If possible, accordirg to the
report, but it was said at The Enquirer
ollice that l"ie paper was not to be sold.
The subject is an Interesting one here.
because the average citizen seems to
think Cincinnati is due to have cheap
er morning newspapers.
Ohio Swakcr liars lobbyist.
Columbus, )., Jan. 4. The lobbyists
were dealt a KiiocKout plow when
Speaker Thompson of the house of rep
resentatives ordered the sergeant at
irms to enforce the rules governing
those t'i be permitted inside the cham
ber. In the past lobbyists have en
tered the chamber at will and even
openly fought for or against legislation
from the tloor of both branches of the
general assembly.
Advcntiht Editor l)ivorcd.
Marshall. Mich., Jan. 4. Judge Hop
kins granted Mrs. Jessie F. Waggon r
a divorce from her husband, Bev. El
liott J. Waggoner, a prominent Battle
Creek Adventist clergyman and editor.
on the ground of adultery'. The couple
were married at Sigourney. Keokuk
county, Iowa, March .TO. 1870, by Bev.
Byeurgus McCoy, now chaplain of the
Battle Creek sanatorium.
Wan Hit by a Jtockct HI I (It.
Cincinnati, Jan. 4. Damages to the
amount of ?7,.Vxj for being struck In
the cheek by the faling stick of a sky
rocket are demanded by Albert Zlrws,
of Auburn. Ind., in a suit tiled In the
United States circuit court against the
Cinciiimiti Traction company. The
traction company manages the Cincin
nati Zoological gardens, and the Inju
ries are alleged to have been rcelvcd
while witnessing the fireworks at tlie
gardens hist Fourth of July.
Policeman T.'rri bly Injured.
New Vo:k. Jan. 4. New York's
strongest policeman, Ajax Whitman,
of the bicycle squad, the hero of many
an exciting chase after runaway horses
in upper Fifth avenue, was terribly
injured while attempting to stop a pair
of fear-crazed horses attached to a
heavy Ice wagon. Both Whitman's
legs were broken and he also received
Internal Injuries. .
Pays Off Election llcls.
New York, Jan. 4. Charles XIahoney
has just paid off flOO.OOO In election
bets at the Hoffman house. He had
been 111 at his home with gout since
before Mayor MeClellan received his
.certificate, and when he appeared In
the Hoffman house cafe he was greeted
more than thirty anxious winners.
