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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1890)
RmiK BT TELECRAPH. T"iw to Paper fn tk. Win a A ay HM.aee. The printing telegraph, though a de vice of comparatively recent develop ment, hi bee the subject of o-aselesa iorcttifstion, and practical workers in leeUcity have directed their whole at tention, in so.ne instances, to the transmission of weuages and the re cording of them in plain Roman char acton. A. very complimentary notice to now system has recently appeared in various electrical papers as the most perfect system known. Its advantage? are simply those of an electrical typewriter, by means of which the message is printed in the liesenc of the transmitting operator in page form, and a duplcate of the taint, printed at all the receiving sta tions on the line, whether it be long or hort circu.t The benefit of such an pparatus to f,he press at large can be readily seen, especially for the dis- trbution of current news in the various news-paper olllccs. A single trans mission prints it smiultatieouly, in page form, ready for the compositor's case in all the news-paper oilicea of many cit es. It is said to differ materially from ,very other known means of telegraphy in one essential particular. In it the impulses move the instruments whereas in other systems the instruments move the impulses -that is to say, the trans mitter of the message is cause to run by a separate power. No combination of electrical impulses or current is em ployed. An even succession of dots or impulses, which operate the polarized relay armature at the receiving station places the revolving type wheel in the required position, when the local mcch anism causes the letter to be printed. Tttf apparent impossibility of trans milting printed characters &J0 or 1,000 milt over a single wire at once presents itself to the mind, and it is overcome in tills system, it is asserted in a very aim pie way. Each letter of the alphabet is represented by a certain number of impulses, which revolve the tyiie wheel to the required position, when the let. tars are struck by the local mallet. Fourteen impulses represent the en tire alphabet, making a complete revo. lution of the type wheel, which may be turned 200 revolutions per minute, thus securing very rapid printing. Its ad vantage also is that of absolute secrecy 8 a means of communication. The advantage of the printing telegraph for the transmission of news to newspaper ofllces is unquestionable a subject corn maading attention on the part of pro gressive proprietors. Paper and Press. l'riuikiu'HS. Professor Mmon Xewcomb is well known as a man whose ticieutilic studies nave tended to exaggerate a natural disposition to mental abstraction. Tin nrofessor's friends, who are also his strong admirers, understand his pecul isritv. and overlook in him what night not be excused in a common per son. A lady is very fond of telling this incident; Sho was at a reception given at Pro fesor Kewdombe s house, The occa sion had been madu delightful by the professor and his ccconiplshed wile and daughters. 7 uri) the close of he evening (he '.dy, who had enjoyed As affair greatly, roached the host and asked him, with .n itch enthusiasm, "How often do you It.ivo these delight ful reunions, prtfessor?" No polite, prevarication delayed the reply, "Thank God, madam, but once a year. San Francisco Argonau Misapplied Benevolence. A short time ago a "distinguished citizen" of a neighboring state cele orated the fiftieth anniversary of his eddingday, and received on that oc casion, in the SJipoof presents from admiring irieiids- property to the amount of $19,0 . At least that is the sum at whwh ho estimated the value of his pre;eii'.4, and the figures which be rav to the reporters. The gentleman refurrwl to is not in im loverishcd circuoisvnces, nor in any need from pubji. or private charity, and possibly b'n ho invited his friends to his VmWii wedding" he did not exrct tin. t!;;y would "come Wown" 'with such liberality, but he did not refuse their bounty, nor did he ob ject to the naomii of their contribut ions being published in the newspaper It paws our comprehension to con rive Why a wel. to do couple, with all flie comfort and luxuries of life at thtir command, should lo made the recipients cf a new fortune in addition to thoir own ample means, simply be cans It has pleased heaven to prolong their lives ton ripe old age, and they have lived together, us all married peo tils ought to live, in peace and harmony. JJenevolonco might be more wisely di rected than in the making of such un necessary presents, to say nothing of the shock which the self respect of the recipients ought to receive when they pocket the cash and see the fact blaz oned In the column of the press from Mains to California. New York Ledger. . Five-year-old William was talking about hit knuckles and hi brother asked what he meat, "I mean the little 2wwtoamy fingers," was the ready Waiting for Sara. A man with eleven weeks Tri hair and a long growth of beard stepped into a barbershop in one of our citiej the other day and sat down. Proba bly he was not in his best mood. At any rate he looked cross, even though it was his neit tnrn. "Xext," said the barber. Til wait for Sam," said the mat with the hair and beard and as he said it he kicked at the dog and looked about as pleasant as the circular sau in motion. All right," said the barber witfc emphasis. "Sext." The "next" got into the chair and left the man who was cross Bitting b) the window watching for Sam. Hall an hour passed. The shop was ful; and there seemed to be a good deal ol amusement among all except the man who was waiting for Sam. One by on the customers kept coming in. The clock hands passed from 6:30 p. m. to ( 0 p. m., and then to 8:30 p. m. At about this time the door opened and a head popped in. Heard from Sam yet?" said th head. "Yes," replied the barber. "How is he; having a good time?" "Guess he is. At any rate he says h is. "When do you expect him home?1" "In about three weeks." The door slamed after the questioner just as the man with the beard, who was waiting for Sam, jumped to his feet. Oh -what did you say? shout ed he. "Did you say Sam wasn't com ing for three weeks?", The barter repressed his smile, and in a voice that was low and even toned, he said: "Yes, sir. Sam is up country, and we expect him back in about two wees and a half. Kut if you want to wait for him we'll make uy a bed foi you right here on" but the rest waj lost by the door slaming on the retiring form of the man who was waiting for Sam. Lewistou Journal. He Owned A Sand Bar. A gentleman from Maine bought a dozen lots in a South Dakota rivei town some time ago as a speculation lie paid his taxes regularly for several years and finally went, Init to see his property. The agent who sold him the lots met him at the station, and aftei shaking hands with his client said: "Ah, Mr. Petti bone, you came upor. us at an inauspicious time." "What do you mean, Mr. Comyshun ?' "Your lots, sir." "Yes, what about them '" "Well, sir, you know I suggested thai you buy noar the levee." "Certainly I do. You assured mi that when the Great Midland railroof. built out from here it would cross th river at this point, and my lots woult treble in value." "(iuite true, so I did. Hut man pro poses and God disposes. He has sen; his rains and his Hoods and change the course of, the river so complelelj that the Great Midland has decided U cross twenty miles above here." . "And how does this effect my lots?' "You see that little bush out in tin middle of the river near the end of thai sand bar?" "Yes, yes; what of it?" "That's the southwest corner stak of your block!" Chicago Herald. An Old Act for Compulsory Education. It is of the year H91 and belongs t Scottish legislation: It reads as fol lows: "Item. It is a statute and or dained through all the Healme that all Harronnes and Freechalders that are ol sustance put their eldest sonnes aire to the schules fra they be sex or nint zeircs of age, and till remaine at tin Grammar Schules quhill they be com petentlic founded and have perfect Latine. And thereafter to remain three zeires at the schules of art and jure, swa that may have knawledge. and understanding of the Lawes throw the quhilks justice may remain universally throw all the Kealme. Swa that they are SchtrelTes or Judges Ordinares under the King'J Hieuess niny have knawledge to dot justice, that the puir people sulde hav no neede to seeke our Soveraine Lordii principal Auditor for ike small injuria. And quhat Uarrone or Freehalder ol subsiance that hiudis not his son at the schules as said is, havand no lauch ful essoinzls, but failzie herein, fra knawledge may gotten thereof, he sal pay to the King tha summie of twentU pound. J. N. Hollock in Christian at Work. Protector Against Nicotine. An electrical engineer of Carphin Springs claims the invention of a mouth piece for pipes that will prevenl any connection of the nicotine de posited in smoking with the tongue He makes a hollow ball, with a shori tubular or slotted stem attached to it which is Inserted into the usual orifict in the mouth-piece of the pipe, or dgai or cigarette holder, so that the sraokt shall pass out through the tube oi slotted stem and upper slotted part a the ball, ana me tongue uuu rm against the ball in the mouth of tut orifice, and thus avoid or prevent th saliva of the mouth from going or work ing back In toe mouthpiece." Te York Telegram. VASHI! SOMKKS. She drew up l ei hoise at niy gate. "Mr. Landoiil" I laid dowiimy book and went down the path to her. She was always beautiful in her riding habit, and the ipiil rose tint of her check was a little lovelier than usual, 1 thought that morning. "How do you do?" she said soberly. "Are you very busy?" "ot very," 1 answered, glancing back at "Valentine Vox" turned un hide down on a piazza chair. 'What is wanted ? Can I be of any service to jou?" "Xot to me. Hut papa wished me to ask you if you could come up and direct Tom about trimming our poplar trees. The row by the sou'.li wall, you know. He knows nothing about it, and spoiled them five years ago." "Certainly. will be at the Three Elms in an hour or two, Miss Vattie." She gave me a dainty military salute, and galloped away. That, and all her little tricks and ways were indescrib ably pretty. Uefore I came to Uayswa'er, my sage sister had warned roe low beautiful Miss Vashti Somers was. She begged me not to fall in love with her, and I had promised not to, I believe.- Hut after my house was built, and I had settled at Bayswater for the sake of being near my manufactory I got in I the way of spending my evening very often at the place where she lived called the Three Elms, for the trio of old trees that stood before the door The family consisted of Mr. homers, who was aged and infirm; Vettie, as she was called; two younger sisters of 12 and 11, and their governess, Mrs. StowelL Mr. Somers had taken quite a fancy to me, and entertained me with the garrulousness of old age; the children were pretty pets, and Mrs. Stowell was a sensible lady. All this, to say nothing of Miss Vashti's polite ness, made their sitting-room an attact tive place for a solitary old bachelor. My sister, who was plain, old-fashioned, and practical, would have suffered un told anxieties had she known it. Be ing one of the working bees of this world, she could see no use or virtue in such a pretty, dainty being as Vashti Somers. The bare suggestion of her becoming my wife would have shocked her as a plan fraught with the most disastrous consequents. Hut I don't know that 1 really ever thought of such a thing until the morn ing that I went up to superintend tha trimming of the poplars. Vettie had returned from her ride. She had replaced her habit by a wrap per or rose-colored cambric; and was cutting flowers in the garden, attended by a gentleman. He was a stranger. He was young and handsome. I saw him lift her basket; I saw her smile in his face, and well, I was madly . jeal ous. It was a revelation of my own heart that I was not prepared for, therefore 1 did not go forward to greet her. I turned up a side path and went around to the south door. The two little girls, who were there studying c .me forward to meet me. "Mr. Landon," caid Rose, ' has Vattie come home from her ride?" "I believe she is in the garden," I answered. "Then she is with Mr. Louvois," said Lilly. "He come while she was gone. He's very handsome. Mr. Louvois is " primly, ''and Sister Vattie is going to marry him." Rose, who was younger and not romantic, laughed at her. "Lilly thinks beaux are so nice," she said I smiled at the children, but my heart ached. Hut I was not fond of being miserable, and strove to throw off my depression. I called Tom, trim med the trees' received Mr, Somers' thanks, and went home. I think I went about my business as usual, but everything seemed changed, I had a strong disposition to run away from Raywater and everybody I had ever known. I did net go near the Three Elms for more than a month. 1 his was un usual, and 1 knew I would attract atten tion, but I cotdd not help it. The more I thought of Vattie Somers' marriage the more deeply miserable I was. I felt that if she saw my face my looks would confess all. SoIsUidat home. I spent wholj evenings with a book without reading; I took long rides over the country, coming home dull and dispirited. Or I invited a few guests to my house, en tertained the company, and bored my self excessively. j ut one night as I tossed on my pillow tormented by my disappointment a thought occured to me, I would propose to Vattie; put myself out of my mysery, or plunge myself into larkest despair. I am aware that T am dot a vwv Used in Millions of Homes tot I v vj u uu ii h brave lover from the first, for I wrote ! my momentous question instead of delivering it by word of mouth. I shut j myself up in my chamber and spen'i the evening writng letters to her. Tha one which I finally dispatched was in dited with the briefness of desperation: "Miss Vattie Somekh: I love you. Will you marry me ? AuBREi Landon." Then I rested from ray labors. Her reply came back next night: "Mr. AriJKEY Landon; I think you are mistaken. 'o! Vattie Somers." Then of course, there was nothing for me to do but to forget her. This f did not succeed in doing. But time waits not for miserable lov ers more than for happier men. Thd summer went by, and it chanced that I never once saw Vattie Somers' face until a certain day about Christmas. During the hot weather I drove to my counting-room, but on the fine; winter days I pieferred to walk. Th.l road lay along the edge of a large shee of water called Swan's pond. This by the middle of December was frozen across. Hut one morning I was rather late to my business, and wishing to makert short cut, I started to go across thd pond on the Ice. 1 had proceeded but half way across when the brittle sub stance gave away and I was plunged into the cold flood beneath. At first L went under the ice, bu though I could not swim I struggled back to the aperture and laid hold oi the edge of the ice. It was thin how ever, and kept breaking in my grasp! and a numbness began to come ovej me. I felt myself grow pale and my heart sank as I struggled. Meanwhile I was half conscious o shouts and confused voices. 1 did not realize they had any connection with me however, until a slender figure ill scarlet bounded like a roebuck on th ice above and beside me, and at tlui same moment a rope splashed into thj water. My. brilliant preserver was away lik I the wind, but I had the means of esi cape in my hands and I clung to tl rope, breaking the ice before me w 1 was drawn by unseen friends upo the bank. Then a dozen hands reached to my assistance, and I found mysell surrounded by a crowd of men. I was in a very exhausted condition They put me into a carriage, and J be lieve it was Mr. Somers Tom win.' drove home with me. At any rate it was Tom who assisted in putting mo to bed, and dose ml with hot compounds until I felt thai I should explode. "That will do, my good fellow, thai will do," I said at last. "I can't drinh any more of anything. Just put away that glass, if you please, and tell md who it was threw me the rope." , "Who should it be but Vattie Sonv ers?" demanded Tom, who was but six years from Cerk. "What other skater is there in Bays water like her? Sure, no man coukj have ventured on that thin ice, and ii was as much as her life was worth U go; but she did it bless her purty flying feet!" The hot tears came into my eyes. 1 went to sleep very happy. They kept me in bed two days, but 1 got out of their hands on the third, and drove to the Three Elms. Vettie faltered and turned a littld pale ar she gave me her hand. Hut J took both little hands and drew hei aside, though Rose and Lilly were look' ing on wonderingly. "Darling it is very noble in you td risk your dear life f r a man you de-i srise." "Hut I do not despise you." "For a man you dislike." "But I do rot dislike you." "For a mai. you do not love." j "But I do love you!" sobbed Vattiei yielding to my embrace. Then Bhe tried to release herself anc! talk of other things, but I had beeil denied too long to permit this, and held her close, kissing lips and handj and bonny hair. j "Vettie, why did you refuse me ?" j "Because I thought you were craz to ask me in such a strange way, afte:' shunning me for six weeks. Why di you do so, Aubrey?" j "I was troubled about Mr. Louvois1, I.lllv said vou were to marry him." i "That was only a child's story. Mri Louvois has married my cousin, Marj garet." ' The rest of my happiness I shall keen A- f XT V' 11" 1. I .. Ml uiystJii. j.i.x. nctrnij. Coolna In Two Style. "Yes, William," remarked the Bostorj girl, "under the circumstances and ow'j ing to the indisputable tact of our exj isting betrothal, 1 deem it eminentljj fitting and proper that we should allow! our souls to fkat away in an ecstacy ol osculation." "Well let's get to work without anj more chinnin'," responded William; foi it must be r membered that he waj harn smwml In KunwiTlti 40 Years the Standard. THE KOST PLEASANT CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS EVER BADE. Oara Hwimi Slrk Hrarfarhr, Urar Caawlalai, fpiaala, Faar Sq IIm. Meartfcara, Bmi Taatc la tfce NMla, Maa, Btenlala Ike Btowela, mm Care turwle 'WMOm. Il,aar 'ted Kut tm Take, Stoat Grtae ar raaae Naaaea. Tfcr ar aaaalalHy ra HaJHa aat wntrr fall la a alaale liaalaace. ti tmU, kve teWlaa far Si. Mmm air mj K. C B WITT tfclcac. Wire 728 A, BARBElt. President. 3. A. STREET, ', Lead vllle's Nobilll.v. . . ' Chicago Tribune: 'la the byg days of Leadville, '.fit visitor went t j to relate, -'there v.ss a long line of it jjility. Ten yesis ego Lord Ceorf Campbell worked In the mines at Lead ville and receive! no more remuneration or consideration than he would had h not possessed a title. JJaron Hosencrai 12 came to Leadville from Denmark, and in spile of his noble name Leadville 's citizens declare that he was as poor as a mouse. Count Roup, a Russian noble man, was at one time a common ore digger, but afterward rose to a higher i place that of manager of a smelter. Count Roup, now resides at Rutte, Mont., and honors that city with his titled name. It was even possible to have assaying done by a nobleman ten years ago, as a Hungarian lord had an assay oilice perched upon one of Lead ville's hills. "One of the wildest characters that g aced the Leadville mining camp was the nephew of Lord Coke and Lady Les lie. This young man wished to be con sidered bold and bad, and the airs he assumed outcowboyed the cowboys. Hi3 costumes were considered remarkable even for Leadville of ten years ago, but were not of such character as would be permitted to grace the home of his lordly relatives. "The visitor to Leadville today would never dream that the nobility from thi other side of the Alantic had sent its representatives to the ('loud City, yet such is the case, and the citizens of cadville, strange to say, do not feel at nil proud over the determination of so many lords, barons and counts to seek their booming camp. It is not with pride that Leadville's citizens point tc the nobility that have honored their city, but rather with amusement and just a trace of pity." New Work for Women. In Paris, that great city where all one's needs and caprices are catered to, there are professions for women en tirely unknown in this country, says the Ladies' Home Journal. And one is the professional packer. When you think of going away, is not one of your ghs as to how you shall get all your belongings in your trunk? When you reach your destination don't you find them creased, mussed, and, if possible, what a tiny woman ne.'.r me calls "ir smithcreehs?" Well, the packer comes in, you tall her what you want to take away, apfl then let her do her work. Skirts are skillfully folded, bodices have sheets of tissue paper laid between them, and the sleeres are stuffed to shape With it; slippers have their toes filled with raw cotton so they do not reach their des tination flattened out; and hats and bonnets have tapes attached to them so that they may be pinned to the box or tray and will not move until you are ready to lift them oiu This a work for which a busy or rich woman will pay well, and a woman who becomes expert at it, can in the goir.g-away time make that mysterious amount known as "a tidy little sum" very easily. The packer comes to the house, takes off her bodice and assumes a loose jacket, and then she is ready for her work. Who, among the many who are asking for some thing for a wqman to do, will start u this profession? It is a work easil; learned, and offers a variety that must appeal to every woman. Xeither is l: irksome; hence, a profession which offers more than the usual advantages of a woman's skill Curious Tornado Effects. One of the occupants of the Good cot tage, near Lake Gervais, an elderly lady was was very fond of taking care of fowls, and had raised nearly a hundred chickens and ducks. These were all killed by the storm. The lady had also made a nice lot of soft soap, of which she was very proud. The soap had beer. left on a board by the side of the house, and of course was carried away by the wind. The occupants of the house took refuge in the cellar when the storm was seen coming. All were more or less iajured and their clothing torn from their bodies. It was nearly half an hour before all were released, mori dead than alive. The lady spoken 0. was half unconscious, and the moment she was taken from the cellar she took one glance at the work of the tornado, threw up her hands and exclaimed, "Oh! Where are my ducks and my chickens, and where is ray nice soft soap. Her soft soap has probably dissolved in Lake Gervais, but the remains of her ducks and chickens were found here and thete within a radius of a mile or more from the house. The idea that a tornado could pluck the feathers from a fowl as dean as could the most ac- I compluhed chef has been laughed at, SwrlUawra, Steal WtnmOt, lua The afct pce made. Dom not iniara i V ,ibU.atift dUtance. Tbuoauida of ta ti. moniaJo. Heort for circular and prioai. Baals barb Wire, iidretw Spur Wire Fence Co., I-KUA hOl WK Ml'ILOINO, CHICAOu. Oft PecreUrjr. Wn BOLDENWBOK, 0 P j II 111 Or Kcrphics HatsSt 0r, B. COLLINS, Original Utoeava Pain leas Oplna AatMota. Will cure yon at home without anr intCTraptioa i,i nidinnrv 1 im Book sent free to an ad- ' dreaa. Hundred of orifinai taatunoniab of ihysiciana and other for inapertino at mT of- fine. Knnm 27 American Rimat BaUdina. roe U Chicago, Ul., F. O. Diavar Ml (formarr La Porte, lnd.) CHILES CTUSC . - .-I. UnniU. Face ana I.ips, Tali, Sunburn, Pimple, Makca rough skin toft and aroooth with., h;n.r slider or icrvaaT. Delicately perfumed. Render mat nowdcr invisible and make it a here to the skin, imparUnp; at one a brilliant complexion. PclcaJBc. Mailed to any address on receipt ol price. Send postal note, Ur or stamps. Address plainly, . CHILEb CO.. 718 Chaber of Commerce. Chicago The largest stock of ArtM ciai Eyes in the West. An as sortment of eyes sent to any 'addresss, allowing purchsear to select one or more and re turn the balance thus assuring a perfect t. Office, 163 State t., Chicago, III. UK. It. A. tABr IE.I.U. ajid operating surgeon to the Chicago with unparalleled success and when visiting are provided board and lodiring at reasonabl v., and Kar Co lece. V auenis at- a uisiancc ircaicu Jlr SaYE0Ua LIFE nUs1 fa M mmjt te-M UimL Tm- tin-Mr Cycrrh, COld It will cur jou sH bight whilf steeping. iwtUIBOOV a-rrrnt oi eMM cionuea sir. pn-vCTsiua; effect as a favorable rtwas f eli ails, ffutsitsi AddrcM iCofnmoii Sent RtmedyCo. TS Mat tH ChleM 111. f " (T) nviSrs TMATta esCuu' .x: " .,. muse S4SHH si 1 1 m w ii.ihpi.l.e-f.i- iastA E'PILATORI A aTof aperHaoua hair from mm miceeaaf ullr and perniaaent-aT V'tr Lhe reinori lu-e and arma miceetsf ullr and pei in rtvri inlnut. HArmlMi and will : not injur the Suit 43-4S, 7 Stat Straat, Hrnd for omniiar-,. or WrIITIrlU. loaaot III. cnamiat. IS THE BEST MEDICINE fur the General AiliiK-ntH of Horses, Cattle. Hog and Hheep. They purify the Wood, prevent and cure disease. Honest and reliable. In honest parkaireH; used aim warranter! mr over iwemj vear Kveryone owninc a horse or entile should iive it a triaf. Made Dy Hmm kbt i-rofkiktabt Co., Chicago. Hold by all drumjlats. N. N. U.. - - Vorr, Neb. 93 uui aome of the ciilcKens ana aucKs be longing to the Goud family were stripped of every feather. But that was not the only remarkaoie tmng about them. Some of the chickens found nearly a mile from the house had their necks stretched to a remarkable length, the necks of some, it is said bt those who saw them, being at least a foot long. Another incident of the storm is that one of the ladies who took refuge in the cellar was almost covered with oats, the sharp needles oi walcn penetrated her clothing and stuck to the skin. The husband of the lady vouches for this occurrence, and says Shat it took nearly iuf an hour to re move the oats. St. l'aul Pioneer Preaa Did not et a Good Example. Northboro. Mass.. Sept. 16. The Rev. Obed Eldredge, pastor of the Uni tsrian society for six yuan, has resigned in consequence of raving received from several cf his parishioners letters in which he was charged with not setting a' good example to the young by atten ding ho'se races, visiting pool rooms and smoking. Mr. ttldredge is popular ana his supporters claim nis actions nsve been respectable. n Great Lou Sustained by Fire. On Tawa "arrowly Escaped. Harbison, Neb., Sept. 16 Prarie fires have been burning near here near ly nil the past week. One having start ed from a spark emitted by a locomo tive, which burned a considerable amount of hay, besides all of the grass on what is known as the divide, north of the railroad between Harrison and Sol dier creek, a distance of twenty miles. One man was compelled to leave his mower and waron to the fire in order te escape. Tbiab severe on the people some of wl.cm had come a distance of ten or twenty miles to obtain their hsy. The estimated damage done by this fire is from $800 to (900. Again this morning another fire bivke out about a mile west ot town and wae with the assistance of a stiff brees , mak ing good headway, when the eitisens of the town turned out, and after about two hours' hard work the lire was es tinguished. It did not do very much damage, but had it slipped through the hands of those who fought it the loss could not have been estimated. Double Tragedy. Dehvkr, Sept. 20.-O. L. Barnes, a butcher last night assaulted his wife whom he accused ot infidelity. Officer Wanlees who went to the woman's as sistance, was fired upon by Barnes sad killed. rVbile falling the officer atol Barnes through the abdomen. Mef WUUUUIUU UI1U aVreaaaieaaj aaa I feafSfc 7 -iiw i r I OZOMEEII aw. 1 I aUtttXTS W4HTIO. Is
