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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1890)
-if " i. SSoux County Journal. j. l. anon rrtt . H-UUB30K, NEBRASKA A TELEGRAM FROM M1ZNER. He I tor to t'ciHtporiBbt Matter bat Sot to Kceeat Coaaiet-. New Yokk, Aug. 5. The Herald's Washington correspondent Bays that the state department has received a dis patch from Lansing B. Mizner, United States minister resident in Central America, stating that he was at a place called Menton, in Gauteinala, and that He was in oommum?ation with the com manders of the ited States vessels. Thetis and Ban r Mr. Mizner says nothing about the bloody conflict sup posed to be in progress between Gaute mala and Sansalvador or the reported outbreaks against the administration of G. F Bai illas which are said to be starting up in several provinces in Gau temala. lie also failed to refer in any way to the recent seizure of arms on the Pacific Mail steamer Colomia by tue Gautemalan authorities, the facts of which he has been instructed by the state department to report Mr. Mi ner's silence as la all these important particulars is thought o signify either that he has n-t received the dispatches sent bim dui-ing the last fortnight or that the Gautemalan government will not allow him to send out the particu lars of any international affairs of the country. The telegram came through Minister Iiyan of Mexico. Low Greater Than at tint Reported. St. Paul, Misn , Aug. 5. Fuller ac counts of the damage done in Manitoba by the storm Friday night have been received and show the loss to the wheat crop to be greater than at first reported. At Daloraio, 200 miles south of Win nipeg, the hail belt is said to have been four townships wide, narrowing down to a mile and a half as it proceeded eastward, leaving destruction in its wake. One hundred thousand acres of wheat have been totally ruined. Caag-ht oa the Track. Petebsow, N. J., Aug. 5. Five chil dren returning fr m blackberry gather ing started to cross the Erie bridge over the Passaic river thia morning. A'hen midway on the structure a train came dashing down on them on one track. They stepped on the other, not - noticing the passenger train going in the opposite direction. The engineer could not stop, and the childiea were hurled in all directions. Jennie Diets, aged 13; Nellie Warren, used H), and MinnU Warren .feed 8, were instantly killed. Jane and Willie Warren are badly hurt, but will recove- Pardoa Granted. Spbiwofiki-d, 111, Aug. 8. John D. Cochran, of Wubath county, was sentenced in November, 1888, to i upriaonment for life for the murder of John Buckenberger, of Evansrille Ind. Apptw,ions for his rardon were tiled, anc Go pernor Fifer has reviewed the case thoroughly. He finds that subse quent to Cochran a incarceration, satis factory evidence was produced to show that Buckenberger committed suicide, and immediate pardon is granted. . . The Latest Advice. New Yok, Aug. 5. The World's special from Ottawa. Ont, says the latest advices from England in reference to the Hearing sea dispute, state that several modifications have been made in the eiaim set up bv the United States within the past few days which will meet the views of the i ritish and Canadian- authorities and hasten the nitlement of the dispute. Pearl red of speech. Chester, Pa., Aug. 7. The steamer, Thomas Clyde, was causht in a sever storm Friday while off Ready Island Tbe boat careened and at one timeal most capsized. Chairs were blown off the deck and the passengers became terror stricken. Miss Kate Has! in. of this city, was so frightened that she was deprived of tbe power of speech, and has not been able to utter a word since. She moves about and attends to her work as usual, but she cannot talk. Tbe physicians assert that she can onlv recover her speech by means of another anock to her nervous system similar to the one that deprived her of it. ;. Cklcaffo Market VSSAT-Easier; rash. 04o; 8ep Mar, 9L02X OXN- Steady; oaan, iSJio; rfeptem- O-ttS-Eaey; uh0X c: September KTX Firm at 57a ' -?1P-UCY Steady. JLUiiS TIMOTHY Na lata 439 M-AX-ftrm, No. 1, 38t . JUHm; 0Mb, HI 60 January, L V-Ctaecry. wall 1890; Septem- JJU,j-bmir TUl solid -VM-Mni winter vim, v -- fMit, 1 Wtyt Ml . U 87- 00V -7i 16319a . ;r- - etsddeca 7UQ i - - - i r Ongiul Package Imw It eon, ad. I Pabkek, S. D., Aug. I). From present appearances the original package busi M neos in this state seems to be doomed, ..-.-,... ;n . l. l ..;:, T 1 i, t ... w-. .. ... i"" smaller towns the enforcement league Lilted from a shot feloniously tired hava taken tha irrniiful that thev are!. li o.: i i.: have taken the ground that they are "nuisances, and are closing tbem up by the injunction proceje. There is a prospect, however, that some of the original package poprietors will reverse the game, and secure injunctions re straining the officers from interfering with their busioess. Politically, the independent alliance alliance . . t .i i i ... party seems to be the algebraic I of the i . j .i. . coming election, and upon the TOte polled by the party will depend the re- suit; but we are inclined to believe that the democrats and independent!, will a good working majority in the legistature, in which even Judge Bart lett S. Tripp, the democratic war horse of the state will succeed the homestake mining attorney as senator from South Dakota. The woman suffrage amendment is al ready as dead as the proverbial iloor nail, as even Its most b I atantvocates are now willing to admit it. None of the speakers on this subject, aside from Helen M. Gouger, have endeavored to give any plausible reason why women should invade the cess pool of politics, but have preferred to appeal t. a sick ly sentimentality instead. The harvest in this section of th state is better than last year and is above tne average. Corn is looking fine but needs rain. Killing By Klectrlclly. Boston, Mas.., Aug. 8.-The morning papers comment on Keuimler's electro cution as follows: r Globe: The killing of criminals by electricity appears to be a ghastly feature. If investigation should fully establieb the truth of the sickening story that comes from the prison, there will never be another legal killing by electricity in this or any other country. Journal: The relative humanity of the new method, as compared with the old, must turn upon the question wheth er the prisoner was conscious during the delay. The physicians present all agreed that there was no suffering after the first shock, and if they are correct in that opinion the experiment may per haps be regarded as measurably success ful, though the results are hardly such as to warrant a general adoption of the new method. - A Woody Encooater. Dekves, Aug. 8. A special to the Times from Glen wood Springs gives the particulars of a bloody and fatal encoun ter growing out of a dispute over the ownership of certain lama in uunnuwo The disputants were Thomas ,,i i l- T.-m-nlle. While count v. Walr-h and Alex liavedelle. While nnuu .uu Lavedelle and five helpers were cutting hay they were attacked by Welch, his son and three other men. Both parties were fully armod and in the melee about 100 shots were exchanged. Welch's son s.3 lie TtfarlasllA WAFA killiloulrurht IS II VI HT- a-pa t -.vvv ttw Charles Purham v. as shot three times and will die. Pete Small was seriously l.... ... .. i. amml The aheriff at U-IHVkiai-uj - nt . A -re- .rt tnr V,nt an .ha kill- " UW H ' " - .w. I " " ' j ing was done in another uunnisonn county be has no jurisdiction and can not act. r.AnlliM to Imae a PracL mat'oa. ! Dehver, Colo., Aug. 5. The News Santa Fe special says: The w'nte cap organization near Las Vegas whose out rages were recently to the attention of the secretary of interior have become so bold iB their depredations that Gov ernor Prinoe has been compelled to rLUUl A 1 lUUv -HO &-.! w.-va.vu w -w issue a proclamation calling upon them to disband, and he declares that it they do not he will order out the territorial militia, and if necessary to call upon the United States troops. This band of regulators style themselves Knights of Lrtbor and have organized lodges throughout San Miguel county until they now have a membership of 1jCO. They have, without any legal cauae le st royed hundreds of ml es of fences, turned heids of cattle loose, burned thousands of tons of hay and destroyed other property, while several men who opposed thetti have been seriously wounded by some, unseen assassin or have mysteriously disappeared. Maddened hy Intense Heat. - Bridgeport, Itx., Aug. C John A. 3 need, a farmer waa attacked by two sows, and in trying to escape fell down. In ao instant tbey were upon him, tear ing and biting him savagely. He was rescued with difficulty by the hind man, but his injuries will probably re sult fatally. The hogs were maddened by the intense beat. , Killed slatef. PHiiiD.raiA. Fa.. Aug. 5. J. L. Menylssss, shot Henry Almond, aged 30, (colored) wbombe.had detected steeling newspspers from door steps. Us called upon Almond to surrender, bat tbe youth took to hi heels and the watch man shot bim in tbe back. Almond died last nifiht Menyleeas is under imn, A MaraeMi sheriff. ' . Salt Lake. U. T, Aug. 7.-Revlied returns from tbe oountry election In- dioaU that tn Uoerate have beea asotedbyoodaoiUes. Tba.ott-tt- minCrmmm tbe nm tMwt V-jrjL-t c!Mt Cdir ewmrVt fa rlealalr fired. Dcs Modi eh, 1-, Aug. 8. Tbe Reg- I IIMira M sUarTUn BUiaaH-i1 I lit". UUI" ; at fiedar Falls returned a --.- ! verdict tht the death cf U. M. Jones verdict that the death of V. M. Jones riv uecutv jaui mai Dtin.iv. ji.tj.ve- ment still prevails, and threats of lynch ing are made. Miller, who was shot twice by Stinglv, may recover. A Uo nation. PiTTSBi ac, Pa, Aug. 8. It has about been decided by members of the South Fork fishing end hunting club to donate - ... . ...,. the nronertv at tne iamous oouiu i -i I " . . ... , . dam to tbe t'ltuuurg iresn air iuuu - uiMI1 MJlu" " oc,n Kaaaa Kali Kates. T..PEKA. Kas- Aug. &-The Kansas commUsiocera held another conference with the managers of the Kansas rail- .v. tn determine unon a basis of re duction of the local grain "d Tnercban dise rates. The railroads offered to- re duce rates t. a level with Nebraska rates except in such instances as where .he Kansas rate is a lower one. auo .-.-.-.iionera nroDosed the railroad- should adopt the Iowa schedule. The railroads eombatted this proposition ou V.a rvrr.1 nil that the amount of business doneinKansaa compared with Iowa would not justify the establisnmen. oi the Iowa rate. After considerable cussion they adjourned, the com missioners reserving their decision. It is probable they will order merchan dise rates reduced to the Nebraku skedule and grain rates will be allowed to remain where they are after the local discrepancies in Cnicsgo shall have been properly adjusted. Great Eeliement Bull Prevail.. Bcesc Aybes, Aug. 6. Great excite ment still prevails here notwithstanding the termination of the insurance, and the disquietude continues to increase. Seno Laotra, who headn the party sup- rmrt iniflen. MWr. formerly president of the republic, has been tendered a cab inet position and has declined. Fifty m.llion of dollars of paper currency w in. it mmA -l.nrt W l iaaued. A bill has been introduced in the chamber tf dep uties providing for the forced currency. Governor- l'rott. Sacbemekto, Cau, Aug. ft Governor Waterman has sent a dispatch to Sec retary of the Interior Noble protesting acrainst declaring open the suspend! surveys in Tulare county on which are located the big trees. Tbe governor further asks that Secretary Noble use hie influence to have the eurvevl re main closed until conferees shall Acide . is t T a whetherornot the land snail ue ee. aside for a public park. laaeter Caaadler slchaeoj. r.mSi.. U. H Aun.C The report that Senator Chandler is very ill k ex- eerata.l. H a its nrostrated with an i .e - attack of dysentery a week ago last oat urday at his summer residence in Waterloo, a d for a day or two was eertously ilL Hib physician reports that he was up an dressed yesterday and was "doing nicely." The senator writes C Mancger J en Its of the Monitor that he is making slow but satisfactory prog- re m tnvurA remverv. Llovd Chandler, i.vh --' . .eve Viia father was dressed and OUt of W-J " doors tnu morning raaaed Her Death. St. Louis. Aug. 7. The unexpected -n.uiail.inn nf ftiO (auam'i tha murder yesterday of Mrs. Bleroentine Manning at her home. Mrs. Ulementine was a widow and lived with her sister. When the news of her good luck became noised about Samuel Wilson, a former lover, called on her and began paying liduous attentions. Mrs. Manning miu-vh. " - . . B soon discovered that it was the money be waa after and forbade him to come to tbe house. At noon Wilson .entered the house and going directly to Mrs. Manning's room shot her three times, killing her instantly. Wilson was ap proached in his cell and asked to make a statement as to the cause of the shoot ing, lie refused most emphatically to even open his lips, and ordered bis questioner away from the grating. Then he sullenly retired to the farther oorner of the corridor and stretched himself out, face downward, on the bard bench. Later or, being informed that his victim had died, he coolly said: "I'm willing to bant,; that's all right. I'm as guilty as and they can lake me out and string me up aa soon as ever they get ready. I don't give a what becomes of me." .- Tracy mi Bar Hrbe.. Bas H-taaoB, M&, Aug. 6. Secretary of the navy Tracy, aocompaniad by bis daughter Mrs. Tilmerding, Mrs. Chad wkk, wife of Commodore Chad wick of the United States steamer York town, Mia Sto-ghtou and Naval Secretary A. O. Paul, arrived on Mara tne United States steamer Dispatch at noon. After luncheon the secretary made a formal Inspection of the war ships Petrel, Dol phin and Baltimore. The biggest gans war fired with 180-pound shells. Vlos Prsaodeat Mortua eoaompeoied theaeo reUry on board. Mr. Tracy and party will reaaain bar a week until after tbe arrival of Me. Elalae. Tba flagabip, Eal timore scUsd yaatarday af teraooa at 4 o'dook for Itev York. WbiU awiaciaj to1mitmomm.nahMmm oao (teDt-ta ljrtas at tuhar, atritlag bar ia Cm s-Odit of tba aim tmi m& imm asMcal dsaU ia bar atera Bkiai tEearetary Traoy laiiTttaly orx:J Ua Derr-iia to aaU lor EtoeTi tx t WASHINGTON NOTES. ri for Krbraefc-a. For some time past much difficulty has been experienced by Senator Mand erson and C-ngre-eman Dorsey in se lecting a board of pension ex-miners for Chadron. This difficulty has st last been cleared sway, howeer, and the names of Drs. Clary, Waller and A. M. Jackson have been recommetided for ap pointment People in and around the Grand I-land land district have shown symptoms of great alarm over the rum'i of a change in the land district boundaries. It was feared that it u-aa the intention of the department to curtail the Grand Island district for the advantage of some other and Senator MaoderBon has baen inves tigatigating tbe subject, lie finds that this fear is groundless that there is no occasion for alarm, as nothing of the kin. is contemplated, The commissioner of the general land office agrees to allow an additional clerk for the Neligh laud office. On accouLt of his oSicial duties Sena tor Manderson has been compelled to de cline the invitation to deliver the ad dress at tbe opening of the Grand Island sugar palace in September. An invita tion has been cent to the president to take part in thia unique celebration and the senator will do all in his power to induce the chief magistrate to accept, but be has not much faith that the president will be able to get away. Sen ator Manderaon said also that he will be compelled to decline the invitation to be present at tbe reunion of the soldiers and sailors at Grand Island and that he will have to deprive himself of the pleas ure of taking part in the Grand Army encampment at Boat jn next week. Congressman Dorsey notifies his con stituents that those who desire it can be supplied with the agricultural report upon application to him. He is now getting ready to supply orders as fast as they come ix A postal card or a two cent stamp will get a copy of this work. Mr. Watson Pickrell, special agent of the agricultural department, bos been here for a day or two in consultation with the officials of the bureau relative to bis work. Mr. Pickrell is looked up on as one of the ablest men in this ser vice, and bis suggestions olnnjs carry great weight. W. Boxler, of North Platte, w ho has been here for some time fur the pur pose of securing an appointment as a member of the board of pension appalsi took his examination. The apt oint ment will be his in all probability, as soon as the papers are examined. The postmaster-general has appointed P. Kovlowski, postmaster at Duncan, Platte county, vice 8. W. Karwinski, de ceased. ., '- ' .. Tench oa Waehee Men. , WASHiaoroH, Aug. ft Representa tive Morrow, of California, from the committee on foreign affairs, reported to the house his bill to absolutely pro hibit the coming of Chicete into the United States, whether sub jects of the Chinese empire or other wise. The bill propose j to all Chinese, even those who may hereafter leave tha United States and attempt to return, excepting diplomatic and consular of ficers and commercial agents, and the coming of the Chinese to tbe United States for transit is expressly prohib ited. A fine of IM0 for each Chinese brought to tbe United States is pro vided for the punishment of tbe vessel masters bringing them. Provision is also made for the punishment of per sons aiding Chinese to enter the United States by-land or otherwise. Chairman Hitt presented a minority report dissenting from the favorable ac tion of the majority upon the bill, as he says it is in conflict with tbe treaty now in force, to which the faith of the Unit ed States is pledged and which declares that tbe Uuited States may regulate or suspend such coming or residence, but may not absolutely prohibit it. Gold Hhlp-sent. The treasury department is advised that 1257,000 in gold bars were paid out at the assay office in New York city for shipment to Europe by Aug. 7 steam er. Arrived at the Capital. The president has returned to the city from Cape May. He will probably leave for New York to take the cruiser Balti more for Boston to attend the Grand Army encampment at the Hub. Some time week after next be may make an othertrip toCape May, and about the last of the month be and tbe family will go to Creason, Pa. ' Appointed eneeial Agent. J. C. Cutnmings, abd Burton Parker of Michigan were appointed special agents of the treasury department, TfceVvVrM. 3y an esploaiea of ga ia a mine at Carbono, Wash, Monday two miners were lulled and a third badly Injured, Governor Waterman, of California, baa asked Secretary Noble not to open to eettlers that part of Tulare ocmnty, California ia wbieh tbsre are big trees. 11m CakMfo world's fair directors ex pect to eleet a direetor geoeral by Tbvaday. Andrew Omagia waa paaaaatad with tto (readM of WUi-, Scotland, yseter- Oovaraer Fife, of HUaoia, hae signed CwaiU. fair U-t It -51?a4 M:likAMi Pittsburg wpluntiiug to improve its water works. Chad run's three story hotel is com pleted and will be foriually opened this week. O.er I-V) big red threshing machines are waning things bum in Summer county. The Free Methodists are holding campmeetings in the park south of Blue Springs. A new grain elevator at Valentine will be completed aud ready for busi within a few days. Telegraph reports of Asiatic cholera in Atchin-on are most emphatically denied by that city. George Ward, a farmer living near Albion, was kicked by a horse Friday, resulting in his deth the following day. At McPlierson the Alliance Mercan tile company, with a capital of ITiO.OOO will open a store about the 10 of Au gust. he water at Geuda Springs is war ranted to fix a man up in tbe course of a month to tl.ut he can eat pie three a day. The Atchison people want the bridges repaired that hav been recer.tly washed out- Evidently some rain hua fallen there. Curo in the north of Brown county is badly damaged, but a soaking rain the lr.tter part of last week saved it in other parts. Thirteen hoirs, 19 months old, ond which average 373 pounds each, were purchased by a Xewtoa stock dealer the other day. Five elevators in Jefferson county, be longing to the Kdson-Gregg system. have btco sold to Charles Chancellor & Co. of Chicago, Cuttle supposed to have been dis eased, at Newton, are now found to be suffering from the heat uuJ from eat ing poisonous weeds. It has bean fifteen years since the grasshoppers have vi-ited Kuntat, and the state can get along Kilhoul them for li'te n years longer. Tee bank of Jensen has voluntarily closed its doors and the building and fixtures are for sale. This leaves a good bu.ine-s opening. j B. T. Jenkins, a stone mason, of Una-' sas City, wus recently arrested for bigamy upon charge of S. A. Wittioh father of wife number two. Coyotes are making mischief about numerous hen roosts of Sidney. One u.an reiiorU a loss of nearly lii'ty fowls within the post few weeks. An effort is being made to organizaa O. A. 14. post at Brownville. Au appli cation for a charter being circulated, and many hare signed it- Five years ago last Friday the first town lots in Chadron were placed on sale. Toduyit is a thrivinc city with a population of about 3,000. The people of Crawford are happy over the propped of sooa having a li'J,- 000 hotel, a 115,000 school-house aud a f 17,000 system of water works. Theodore Curran of Topeka, in trying tbe farmers "beaith lift" recently broke two ligaments in his back. He will give up trying to be healthy that way. Nebraska City has two new weekly papers, the Dudget, publiabed by Charles Copenhavre, and the Tim?a, re vived after suspension of nenny one year by Henry Hut-kins. The energetic farmers of Chprry ond Keya Paha counties have lieen oom pelted to keep tkeir self bi.xlers at work day and night, Sundays not excepted, in order to save their large fields Of small grain. The to.OOO court house presented by the people of Bassett to Bock county has been formally accepted. The a.ructure consists cf a two story frame building, 50 feet front by 40 feet rear with jail at tached 18x28 feet, two stories high. The finish of the exterior and interior is very atti active. Two men giving their names t Milton D.vid and W. F. Wilson passed several forged checks on the First National bank of Fairbury, at lUyuoLs last week. They boarded a train for the purpose of going to Superior, but a oom mitteeof suspicious citizens made an attempt to capture them. Dawd es caped, nnd Wilson was bound over to tbe district court. A young man at Talmago axidenUlly cracked a large storefront glaas the other dsy, and after a few words with the proprietor paid him for the dsmsge and went away only to reappear with a hammer and commenge demollahinir the glass, claiming be wanted the worth of bla money, as he had paid for it. He waa arrested, but the case WSs onnivh. miaed without trial thereby obeatiug lbs judge out of an in teres ting case. Rev. Mr. Truman, who waa ing the Stratton Herald accused a man named Houlihan of selling liquor at a temperanes billiard halL Houlihan.... aled tbe charge, and to ampbasixe the matter struok Trniean, .The latter re fused to r tract, and whan Houlihan viaited.be HmidcOm to toroe a de nial, tbe reverend aen tie-nan Am rtvolrar and Made the billiard ball aua retreat, Aa a oonsequeooe Tromaa swore oat a warrant for Houllbaa, and tbe latter bat returned tl aoapttaMat brM-dKS ooa.alatit ijataat 'fnaum. I I." IVUiil IV IIDIPV .m r . . . a.. Schrtder'a wounds were dressed by the polios sargeon out it ia not expected that he will recover from his numerous wounds. For some time ears on the Missouri Pacific loaded with tropical fruits have been lobbed by a large number of boys. The police have been notified of the matter and naked to aid in the cap ture of tbe young miscreanta. The Western Ufaion company will open an office at Armourdale again. The company had an office ia tbe South side last euuitner, but it was abandoned at the beginniog of winter for some reason not known to the public. All the pelimioary arrangements for tbe new opera house at the northeast corner of North Seventh street and Minnesota avenue, at Kansas City, have been comp'eted, and the contract for the construction of tbe bouse will soon be let C K. B ward us, of Eldorado waa sen tenced to 300 days imprisonment and flOOOfice for illegal sales of liquor months ago, and it waa not alleged that any violation of the law had been dcL by Bogardus since. He had been in Chicago ever sin , but returned for a visit and was nabbed. In a drunken ra in the "patch" in Kansas City, Frank Kchrader, a young laborer was fr ghtfally cut with a knife and bruised with a club. He will probab ly die. 'Henry Burtz. William Burtz and Otto Mosier were arrested for the os-ault and locked up at the central sta tion. The quarrel arose over a keg of beer being drunk by the four n.eo. Henry Burtz nud Schrader quarreled as to who should drink the last glass of tbe beer and were toon fighting. William Burtz nd Otto Musier ioined avainst Schrader and when the police officers arrived he isd been cut in twenty places by knives nd in a dozen places on his body were severe bruises. The salary of the county clerk at La w- rouce hai been changed from IllOO Der year to ?2,.00 a year including clerk hire. Heretofore a dork has been allowed- The county attorney's salary is cut from 1,000 to 11,'iW a year. The county com issioners will hereafter receive 13 a daJ" during cession instead of 1300 per year. The heat has been intense for the nast three davg and in suite of the rains last week, ti e ground is again dry and the corn is needing rain badly. If there is no rain this week, Shawnee county will have 75 per cent of a corn crop but f the drought continues a week longer the corn will not make 25 per cent of an average. ery gloomy repot U come from the central and western part of tbe state. An attorney in Argentine for the board of education haa discovered the deed to tne property receutly nurcbaaed of the Kansas town company, on which ii being erected a six room school buil ding, was practically worthless. The company from whom it was purchased haa been notified of the matter and it is probable that it wi 1 be settled. The board paid tvl!X) for the property. At Si. Margaret's hosoital.in Ksnaaa City, Mrs. Maria Reagan died fron the effect sot an amputation of her arm. Mr. Ive igan was 50 yers old and to feeble to stand the operation. Si.e waa injured by falling from a Metropolitan street railwoy car, July 19, at the oorner of James street and Itiverview avenue, the bones of the arm being badly aplin- tered, and rendering an amputation be low the elbew necessary. An inntlAst. warn h-L1 n -- II. a -m i n- ! v. . of George C Biggs, who died from in juries sustained by falling from a bridge at Armordale, A number of witnesses were examined and the jury returned the verdict to the effect that the cause of Biggs' death was due to an accidental fah. The body was shipped to Concor dia, Kas., where the funeral will took place under the auspices of Ksw Valley Lrfxige No. 31T, 1. O. O. F. Newton Curtley and vife. an iml couple who resides nt Lovolaoe, were seriously in ured in a runaway Scnday eveuing. TLoy were returning to their home from Argentine, wheu tbe horses became frightened and ran away. Tbe wagon was upte and the occupants were both thrown out. Mr. Curtley was thrown against a tree, sustaining a broken collar bone, and soma severe bruiret on the body. Mrs. Curtley also badly bru.-ed. Dr. Burke s called and dressed the wounds. A few weeks ago, O. H. Mobler, aa attorney of Salina. waa emnloved by i ore .ring company of Kansas CUv to de fend one of the agenta arrested for tell ing liquor at Salina. The defendant was found guilty aud Disced in iaiL The attorney claimed 11,000 aa hla far. out it was refused and the lawyer at tacbed tbe stocks of gooda of evety agent within bis reach in tbe aula. Sheriff Clarke received notice to attach tbe stock in the original paohaga btuses run by Marshall and Ludington la this city . Saturday night, and tan -ulnutea afterward both bouses ware compelled to stop selling beer, bntcoa tinuad to sell whiskey, aa that pan ef tbe busine-e was coaduoted by aaotl-tf noM. Taay rrmala etoaad. Smith, Gray A C. Uoothly. ttr-Fatbar, I bailer., 1 w bom U Burry a ooblemaa. ' Father-Yea, lM,4uam, tty V look on the bright lUa of H4-?A I . . . . v. 1 J ;., -i - -. . Y i (N f t ' i ' 1 e -.. i r.. . "V . ' r 3 t o ,i. w - - . a . .