the sax ccmr joumi
L. . elatMOXS, fraartetar.
HARBISON', - - NEBRASKA
The AM tin at the Jfarfr.'rfe Buk
rally raaevetea.
Bottom, Mml Nov. C Th Jours!
eaye there ie nothing io the affair of tbs
Maverick bank of which the clearing
house com mi tie of the Boston aesoci-
atad bank baa not been fully advised
Tbe cooiaiittae baa guarded every point.
It arrsinged that T. P. Beale abould be
received for wall eooaidarad raaaoi
Tha facta regarding the loans of the
bonk hare bean in the possession of
the comptroller of the currency einoe
laat January and it ia no intimated
that another comptroller is likely to be
appointed before loos.
The general loan account outside of
the 3,400,000 due from director and
the Eras bases, ia good and ehowr
good judgement and careful banking.
The directon' loans have considerable
collateral behind them.
Speculation ia the one word that ex
plain all speculation in stock anl
grain with the Maverick bank funds
backing the deals. The first greal
speculation of the Maverick back was
by Messrs. French and Potter in New
York and New England. It was suc
cessful from a pecuniary point of view,
but in the success lay concealed the
ultimate ruin of tha bank. In the New
York and New England mj sterr deals
the banks funda were used to a startling
degree, and the ayatem of operations
then begun culminated in the ruin of
the bank, and all ita directors.
Although the Maverick has been
known aa a speculative bank, no on
onteide of Mr. Evans and the bank di
recton could have imagined the extent
of the speculations. It ia now not to be
wondered at that when the death of
Irving A. Evans was announced that
Potter, tn the director rocms, should
have physically collapsed, but it ia a
wonder in the light of present revela
tion that be should lor so many days
have patched up affairs and stemmed
the current
The Boston banks brought over Mon
daynight many millions of their reserve
held in New York and are tn a stronger
financial position than ha been the
case for a long time. Money will rule
very easy on approved collateral.
Om log-leal Discoveries la Illlanla.
Spbingmcld, III., Nov. 6 Dr. Lin
dahl, state geologist, has mad the dis
covery that there is plenty of raw ma
terial in Illinois for the manufacture of
glazed earthenware of vral varieties
of a very high quality. - The kaolin, cn
porcelain day, xiU in large quartities
ia southern IUiuo'urJparticulerly that sec
tion of the state in the vicinity of Union
county. A few week ago Dr. Lindahl
was at Anna, Union county, and pro
cured a small sample of kaolin and for
warded it to a friend in 8weden. He
received a reply from his friend. Prof.
Almstrom, in the shape of a amail. well
finished white dish, mad from a mix
ture containing 37 per cent of Lindahl'a
sample, the balance being plaatic clay,
feldspar and quartz. Mr. Almstrom ex
presses a desire to make Illinois clay into
a aet of tableware far exhibition at the
World' fair, and Dr. Lindahl will asnd
him tha nacsa ary kaolin, plaatic clay
and other material. Dr. Lindahl says
it will be remonstrated that there ex
iata in Illinois practically all of the raw
material for the manufacture of faience
of a high grade. The plastic clsy is
found ia large quantities in several
part of tha state, notably near Dan
ville and Oalesburg.
AeeMcat la a Mia.
Bern, Mont Nov. 6. At midnight
Wednesday night when one shift of men
at tha Anaoonda mine was relieving an
other, Mvnteec man ware killed by the
falling of the cage and two were, fatally
injured. -'
Tha oag was fall of miners retiming
front work. Aa tbey stepped out into
the open air their places were at ones
taken by nineteen man who were to
Uk np tn work tbey had just aban
doned. The cage started toward th
depth beiow. Tbe rope had been
unwound bat a couple of time from
th slowly revolving windlass when
tbare waa a sudden snap and a cry of
horror from th abaft. Th rope had
brokaa, and th cage with its nineteen
inmate waa precipitated to tha bottom
of tha mine.
It waa some little time before assist
no conld bs sent tbem. A number of
tha minora who war through work and
waiting (or tbe cage to take them out.
Amfcsst U., narrowly missing some,
tha oag dropped. Little could be don.
Of tbe nineteen men who mad th fear
ful rid seventeen were dead, their form
crushed out of all semblance to human
beings, whil th two yet breathing have
no bops of reoovery.
aiertae: aa A raw.
Psosa, Nov. 6. Th coal miners front
Edward Station to Elmwood, in this
oownty, ar on a sink for higher wages.
Tha rest of the district hsv been
venter! a ad tram
Is Latest Owas.
If Mien) Editor (meeting composer)
IlaCo, TvWmHk 1 1 haven't mm 70a
Ham jron gwt anlid, Doing nny
rrj ga amy a7 , . , .
' Ccr-El2i mtfc. 0Cr i
CT--cxr tszj fca A Cat-CM
A MreMrtMeTia;?.
Cuk'ago, IIL, Nov. 7. A mysterious
tragedy which ie exciting muoh interest,
elicited a provokingly unsatisfactory
verdict at th coroner a jury trial here
yeaterday. The victim waa a wall
dressed, but unidentified girl of 18 tc 20
yea fa, wno must have been very beauti
ful in' life. Her mangled body waa
found in a lonesome railroad yard near
Artesian avenue and Kinsie streets, in
a maize of track and standing freight
cars. Tbe theory has been advanced
that the young woman waa murdered
and tbe body thrown on tbe track to
make it appear aa if death waa acciden
tal Tbe circumstances of no blood baing
found on the rail or roadbed favors th
suggestion of foul play. It ia argued
that if the girl waa instantly killed on
.be track the scene of tbe slaughter
would be blood spattered. While the
front of the woman's clothes is spatterec
with gore, not a drop had flowed on tl.
ground. Polios Captain Kipley s io
that tbe most remarkable circunistanc.
of the case is that no one b as come for
ward to identify tbe young woman or
to report auch a girl missing. The un
fortunate waa a blond with perfect
feature and curly hair. She wore oon
aiderable jewelry and several bangles,
which bore tbe inscription "Eftie,''
"Will," "J. R." At the inquest the
switchmen gave evidence confirming
the murder theory, saying that wnsn
tho body was discovered it was cold.
Notwithstanding thia testimony, tbe
jury's verdict aays death wss caused by
being run over by an engine. Tbe con
clusiou is based on the fact that the
heavy underclothing might have ab
sorbed all the blood, and the body been
horribly mangled by tbe car wheels and
no knife or bullet marks discovered.
Mil Peaes Will be Tilled.
Coax. Nov. 7. Today is to b settled
tbe question of th succession of tbe
seat in th house of commons from tbs
city of Cork mad vacant by tha death
of Cbarlea Stewart Parcel!. The Pnr-
nellite ia John E. Redmond, while Mar
tin Flavin stands for tbe McCarlbyito
interest. The day'a work was opened
with vigor, 1,500 votes being cost in the
first hour. The streets are full of noisy
horse playing, but so fsr, fairly well
behaved ciowda of people. Priests,
members of parlimsnt and candidates
for political bonoraare incessantly driv
ing from booth to booth encouraging
their followers and looking after tbe in
terests of their respective factions. As
the leaders rush from place to place be
hind gesticulating orivera and flying
horse tbey aie greeted with com
mingled cheers and groans. After each
stop and before each fresh start some
tlv or ten minute is wasted in remon
strating with voice, flat and whip
against th attempt of all tbe way
from three to a dozen persons who wish
to get upon the conveyance and ride
along to the next station.
Proclaimed meeir D e alar.
Rio Dk Janeiro, Nov. 7. President
Demora da Fonseca ha been proclaimed
dictator. After the troubles in Rio Jan
eiro laet Tuesday between riotous citi
zens and tbe soldiers, in which severs!
of the former were killed, the chiefs of
tbe army requested Fonseca to assume
the f unctiona of dictator, saying that
the emergency demanded it tie ap
peared to demur for a time but at length
gave his eoceent He then issued a de
cree relating the cause of disagreement
be.weea him and the congress, and de
fending hi position. Wednesdsy a con
ference of ministers was held, and at its
conclusion Fonseca issued another de
cree in which he proc. aimed himself
dictator. He said that tbe dictatorship
waa to laat until the political revolu
tion were at an end, and lawmakers
learned to keep in progress with repub
lican ides. A dictatorship, he added
was (he very best thing for tbe distract,
ed country. He disclaims any inten
tion of prolonging it after peace has
been restored. Telegram received from
Porto AUe.ro, in the state of Rio Grand
Do Bui, declare that the authority of
tbe dictator is not recognized there.
Thia state i one of the most prosper
ous and independent of all th state.
It baa a population of nearly 700,000.
Th republicans in it say that they
will not tolerate a dictatorship, and ar
demanding armed opposition to Fonss
ca. It ia officially announced that 'he
preaident haa conceived th notion to
elect representatives at a date to b de
termined upon later. Th governor of
tbe leading provinces faav congratulat
ed Fonseca on hi success in maintain
ing peace.
It ie believed tbe election for msm
br of th new shamber of representa
tives will occur in January and, whil
retaining iU representative and federa
tive features, ths congress will revise
tbeontitulioii. Person charged with
being enemie of the republic will, upon
conviction, b exiled.
Treekle Ie the Mlaae.
Nashvii.lk, Tenn., Nov. 7.-Getting
rid of th convict labor compelitoo, at
least tor th present, th East Tennessee
misers ar looking around to ass Low
th can improve tbeir condition in other
ways. Aa a result they have demanded
of vry owner that record of thoir
work b kept by a chock weighman.
Antrim hat resulted at th Thlsti
miss, owned bv tbe Ten Masse Mining
Company which also own Um BrlosviU
miss, and it is feared that all to mia
sm hi th district will strike. Th rs
east cmtorbanoM har greatly injured
saw awnnssnsa,
Beard Vrmtm at Laat.
Nw York, Nov. 7.-Arch Duke
Johann of Austria, who a year ago gate
up hia title and position at court and
contracted a uorgantioe marriage -ilb
Jennie Steubel, a beautiful opera singer
ha been heard from. After his mar
riage he hired a abip and sailed as its
master. Th ahip waa not again heard
of and waa giren up aa lost with all on
board. Jennie Steubel's brother, Camill
who is a singer in the Casino chorus,
received a letter from his mother in
Vienna, in which ahe wrote that she
had heard from her daughter. Tbe
vessel on which the arch duke and his
bride ceiled wss wrecked off the South
American coast and tbe pair went to
Chile. He took part in tbe late trouble
there, but it ia not known on which
aide be fought
Between, thia Country and Hawaii.
Washikgtok, D. C. Nov. 7. Dr. Molt
Smith, Minister of finance of Hawaii
arrived in Washington Thursday ac
companied by C. K. Biahop of Honolulu,
ex-member of the cabinet and at present
persideot of tbe board of education.
Dr. Smith calltd on Secretary Blaine.
His special mission is to secure a modi
fication of the reciprocity treaty be
tween this country and Hawaii, tbe
operation of which, so far as Hawaii is
concerned, haa been seriously affected
by the operation of tbe new United
States tariff law. Aa this lsw grsnt
bounty to producers of sugar, tbe bene
fits heretofore reaped by tbe Hswsiian
producers from free admission of their
sugar into tbe United States under the
provisious of the treaty are negatived.
Dr. Smith will also call tbe atteo
tioo4 the secretary to tbe matter of
lain a cable between tbe United States
and Honolulu. Hawaii, he say a, is
ready to pay a subsidy to any .oomaany
establishing a cable 'line between the
two countries. Dr. Smith has 'been
absent from Honolulu some years and
returned there only a abort time before
he was delegated to come to tbe United
States. He found on his return the
detire for annexation to the United
States to have grown greatly during
his alsenoe. Tbe feeling, he thinks,
however is based more on a wish to
participate in tbe commercial benefits
to be derived therefrom than aoy hope
of poliiiacl aggrandizement From the
tenor of his conversation it. is evident
that he haa no fear of English interfer
ence in the sffairs of tbe island.
In regard to the reports of the serious
illness of Queen Liliooxalani, Dr. Smith
pronounced them humbugs. The queen
haa now turned 50 years. She haa been
aerioualy ill, and now suffers only from
cold or other slight indispositions
incident to persons of her ace. The
queen, the doctor explained, is often
confounded with the quean dn water,
who recently suffered from a stroks of
paralyais.
I'ariheBeaeB- af their Cr.dlton.
Galvkstoh, Tex., Nov. ft The firm of
Wels Bros., one of tbe largest whole
sale drygoods bouses in the state, made
an assignment to Gu Lewey for th
benefit of their creditors. The liabilities
will probably foot up 1105,000. The
firm consist of Albert and Robert Weir,
and baa been looked upon as perfectly
sound. The asset include the store
property on the strand and warehouse,
the stock of merchandise, consisting of
dry goods, boots, shoes, bsts, etc., to
gether with merchandise now shipped
and en route, which may be rejected or
or returned.
YaleStadeets Bespeadtd.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. C As a re
sult of tbe disturbance on the campus
tbe Yale faculty voted to suspend five
of the sophmores engaged in the affair
frsm college for the rest of tbe year and
also from rooming on th campus next
year. A motion was mad to witbdrsw
from th students the privilege of hold
the spring regatta next year, but in
view of th assurance received that
there would be no repetition of
the disturbance, th faculty showed
their confidence ia the honor of the stu
dent by unanimously voting to lay the
matter on th table.
Chiaage Maraet.
Nov. 6.
WHEAT:-96396, corn 43654, oat
32334.
CATTLE: prim steer 4.006.00,
choice 3.506&QO, feeders 1.509&00.
HOG8:-light 14063.85, mixed &50a
136, heavy &55H20.
Omaha M areata.
Nov. 6
WHEAT:-3690, corn 40054
CATTLE: prime steers 6jOO5.70.
oboio 4.264.30, feeders 3563.60
HOG8:-ligbt 3.66413.86. mixed 3.75ft
M6, heavy 3.8003 90.
A Jwah Caaavass.
Losdok, Nov. 7. It is reported that
Baron Hirsch I arrancias: for an inter.
national Jwlh ooagress to bs hld in
im in London. Theobjootof tbs pro
nosad courses is tooonaidar. and if m.
ibbtsoivs the problem of Jewish colon.
tattion. ,
aew ere Swaw SMe aa.
( Lomdo, Nov 7. Tbe severe enow
storm coatinu in Bulgaria. At aom
point th snow ia ten feet deep. Many
pars hav died from thffotaof th
ants) and thousands of sattl aadsfc
pWpOCwttd 0w tmv SawvvaOwC 0Gn
SERIOIS DISURBAKE.
The Convention of tho National
Federation at Dublin.
Mr Haalr Daaa " bf Bit ChU-
,l, sal IWpaau lha OSIa.lta 1 -
la Uablla.
MR. DILLON ARRIVES O THEM KMC.
Di'BM.i, Nor. C Dispatches from
Waterford, where tbe conventioo of the
national federation is being held say
that great eicitement prevails there
The streets are crowded with uproari
oua mobs of people resdy for any kind
of a disturbance. The police in their
efforts to control th mob have r-een
mrkiDg a free use of their batons, with
thereeult that several civilisns hsve
been injured.
Mr. Timothy Healy, who was horse
hipped by Mr. McDermott nephew of
the late Charles Stewart Parnell, r-nd
solicitor for the Tarnell fsmily, was one
of the speakers. He said, among other
things, that he would not be deterred
by violence from pursuing the course
he bad mapped out for himsel', and re
peated the language in reference to tbe
widow of the Irish leader which he used
st Longford on Sunday last, and which
led to the chastisement be received st
tbe hand of Mr. McDermott.
Mr. Dillon on arriving st Wsterford,
was received w ith mingled cheers and
hisses. Three hundred police guarded
the federation delegates on their sy to
the convention, wbish w ss held in tbe
city hall. The police repelled repeated
charged made by the mob. The Parnell
ite sympathizers tried to rush tbrourh
the entrance or the city hall, but were
beaten back.
The convention proceeding, Mr. Dil
lon confirmed Mr. O'Brien 'a Boulogue
revelations, and added that the men
now calling bira a traitor had tele
graphed to him while be was in New
York, offering him the, leadership in
succession to Mr. Parnell. Continuing
Mr. Dillion said tbst io spite of tbe
continuous calumnies heaped upon
him, he bad never before revealed this
fact. Messrs. Hsrrington snd Redmond
Bad other prominent Parnellites had
joioed in the request, which was made
after he bad drclaired agaioat the leader
ship of Mr. Parnell. He refused tbe
leadership because it wss a painful and
difficult position a position which be
had never sought or ished, end one
which be would be slow to accept
After arriving at Bologna he told them
that he could not accept the position
unless all concurred in promiaing loyal
support Ihose men, one snd all, prom
ised that if he took the chairmanship
they would be bis loyal followers. He
hsd don D3thing since thst altered bis
podilion a hairsoreatb. For weeks at
Boulogne they were as anxious to get
Mr. Parnell out of the leadership as the
majority were. If they had steadily
adhered to that policy they might have
saved Mr. Parnell from an impossible
position. If any one in the world waa
reapodsibls for Mr. Parnell' fate, after
Mr. Parnell Limself, it was the men,
who, when the supreme hour came, had
not sufficient courage, manliness or hon
orable friendship to take a firm stand
and impoae tbeir judgement on him.
Cheers.
Mr. Dillion left the convention ball
on bis way to the railway atation
guarded by police and 100 priest. A
mob followed and kept up a continuous
attack until Mr. Dillon obtained shelter
in the stttion. A number of skulls
were cracked.
Thirty delegates, whiie crossing a toll
bridge, were thrown to tbe ground and
trampled upon, naty being hurt and
bleeding profusely when rescued by tbe
police. Several thousand Parnellites
held the approaches to the convention
hall and everywhere struck down op
ponent. Th whole quay, a mile in
length, was the scene of savage fight
ing. Many persons were takan to th
haspital.
The lateat from l he ramies BMelrM.
8t. Petermbcro, Nov. '6. The latest
advice from th famine diatrict in
Samara state that nearly all able boo'ied
mala peasant ar now at work on
gevarnment roads, and that th death
rat ia diminishing, although many
nombl cases of starvation ar still re
ported. As these atatemsnU are from
ami-official sources, they may be too
roy bued.
Chleaga Mataer.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Wheat 83J,'94;
corn 61J,e52Jli oat 30X031. Hogs
light 3.7j33.8i; mixed 3.9034.03; heavy
4.1541455. Cattl prim ateera iJOOQ
COO cftoio 3.504P.00; feeders 1.5003.00.
Omaha Markets.
Omaha, Nov. 5. Wheat 82891; corn 39
40; oat K30; ry86; Hngs light
a70U3.77K; mixed 3.75H3J0; heavy 3.75
63.90. Cattle prim etesrs 3.75fc"i5;
choio 3.5004 50; feeders 22.0O.
msahBahha y.
Laoeakce, Or, Nov. .-Ioformation
ia Nomvad hr that th Farmers Mort
gag nnd Saving bank of SummarvilU.
Or., was otred by two masked um,
wno, at um point or is vol vers, compelled
th eaabrsr to give then, scout $4,900.
Will th freai h Uagnage.
Ron! Nov. C.-A! tha international
ssaos eimmm. on motion J ti n.
man ilsgatia, it waa decided that tha
Fiwaon langaag should b spoken our
lag tfe prooMdiega.
1 -esiy Caa as tha Detler.
Bomou, Mass, Nov. 5. A member of
tbs commit las of tbe eesociated bsnka,
expresses th opinion that th ti
poeitors of the Msveriok National bank
will alternately receive a dividend
amounting to about 30 cent oo the
dollar.
Asa P. Potter, president of th em
barrassed Maverick National bank on
acccuctofica dealinga with Irving A.
tvsDS will be about 1300,000 if tbs col
lateral could be judiciously disposed of.
The banc's dealinga with Evan can
in no aense be considered the direct
cauae of the eu pension, Potter declared.
The real causei of the failure, he says,
is somewhat complicated. Potter de
clares the clearing bout committse
which examined tbe assett of the bank
p'aoed their value far below what tbey
are worth, thuaahowing a large deficit
He added: "If 1 am allowed to wind up
the affairs of the Maveick bank no de
rxaitor and no stockholder would lose
oae dollar. All tbe fact about !h
bank's condition and about it manage
ment will officially be made known in
the course of time. Pending that 1 am
content to await tbe outcome of
event."
Distrct Attorney Allen ha just re
ceived a telegram from the attorney
general at Washington. The attorney
general request Mr. Allen to demand
that the bail of Measrs. French and
Potter be heavy. It ia understood that
the bail in Mr. Potter's case will be
fixed at 1151000.
Asa P. Potter was arrainged before
Commissioner Hallett Tueedsy. He
pleaded not guilty. He gave bond in
the sum of 1100.000. Orenville T. W.
Bramon is bis surety.
Ha Thoucht It waa a Ier.
Gle5wooo Smiitos, CoU Nov. 5. On
last Saturday O. W. Price, son of Dr.
Prion of Chicago, and member of thr
Price Bskicg Powdsr company, A. C
Fischer of the noted Extract company
of Chicago and J. B. Cobb of the Den
ver Omnibus snd Csrriege cunipscy,
with W. II. Hubbard of Spring Valley,
near Glen wood Springs, as guide, out
fitted here snd started for a week's hunt
on the Big Muddy.
Tuesdsy night they camped in Jerome
Park, at tbe head nf Thorn peoo creek
in Pitkin county, in a place called Dun's
dugout Some time during the night
Mr. Price, who, it is claimed, waa a so
nambuliat, went outside of the dugout,
leaving the others ssleep. Upon his re
turn, as be crawled into tbe room on all
fours, Hubbard awoke and called out,
"Who's there?" and called to the dog,
but aa the dog aeemed frightened, and
no answer was given, Hubbard ex
claimed, "Uoj a, I believe it'e a deer;
iiive roe a gun quick! ' and Cobb haatily
handed him a 44-calibre Colt's revo'ver,
and without fi rlber thought Hubbard
fired tw3 ahots, one of which pssaed
through the top of Price's bead into
his body, and canting bis death i3 about
two hours.
Tbe party leturned immediately with
tie body to Marion, where an engine
was procured and all came to Glen wood
Springs. Coroner L. G. Clerk imnieJi
ately summoned a jury an J a verdict of
accidental shooting ss rendered.
Tf III la at Harbadoa.
New York, Nov. 5. The flagship
Philadelphia aailed from tbe Brooklyn
navy yard. Her first stopping place will
the Barbados, West Indies.
Thej ara lathrat .
WAJiHWGTOH, D. C, Nov. 5.-8Cr-
tary Tracy has mad publio th instruc
tions issued to th United States squad
ron on the coast of Chili at tha begin
ning of th Chilian disturbance. Sec
retary Tracy aaya:
These instruction hav been vigor
ously adhered to throughout In no
single instance hav they been departed
from. They proved ooncluaively that
the charge of partiality mad by th
English newspapers ar untruth and
that they have been invented in order
to prejudice the Chilian against th
United State for oommercial purposes."
The instruction were dated March
26. It was explained that Insurgent
vessels, although outlawed by tha Chil
ian goternaent, were not pints unless
committing act of piracy, and the ad
miral waa ordered to observe strict
neutrality and to take no put in th
troubles furtbsr than to protect
American interests. It waa further
ordered, however, to taks all necessary
measure to protect from injury by in
surgent vsals to live or property of
American cititens. It was ordered that
endeavor b mad to delay bombard
men t by insurgsnU until American cit'.
tens and property were removed, using
force, if necessary, but only as a last r
ort American vasssla, it was staled,
izd by th insurgent without satis
factory compensation, were liable to bs
recovered forcibly, but it was ordered
that every precaution abould be taken
to avoid auch -assures.
HI. leteteet la (ha Saalh.
4uocta, On, Nov. C-Th Augusta
sxpositioo reosntly BMt President Har
rison a copy of th resolution adopted
t a mam moating on th return of th
exposition delegation from the at and
Washington. An invitation was ..
tended the president to attond tbs tx
posiUon. Ht Utter in reply aoknos
Wdtb rsosipt of tn rwolntion
S a aa.
ana snowea bis lAterest i th
ityof tbssnttrssoata.
I
HEBJtASKA STATE SI
flnr 1 fnf-na V .
in at rasas ouumy.
Tha itw .. v .
n. z ?:'--r. u- iwj
jiaaiinaa uaoceciuo.
On ranch in T ,
-uuuio CO,,
raised 8.f 00 buSU..r
, l-JiaioeaJ
Over 3 000 have bee0,uU.ri
wain ootaimng a mile race
Hasting.
Winter apple are Uing de'.i
(ll.pliii. TI.- .. i-
-a- w piviamng pru
oenia par ouou
Ti I J I
n uunurwu ana sevecty.fl:
tosos of grain hav beeQ ship
yon in tn last year.
An 8-year-old daughter of Jok
west of Ksvenns, while playm
ia it-. .
ine oarn issi oaturday rU ,L
tured her arm.
Brt Harpbam of Keneenw
- - ""a"- j ii mi
cylinder of a threshing machine,
be was feeding.
Miss Oca Douglas waa ibib,i
curiosity in th ehape of four
growing on the end of a atem
four of the apples grown together.
A large amount of broom co
been brought to Gothenburg
during the laat week. The bulk
will be ahipped to the Chicago
& M. Cole, of Weet Blue, F,
county, threshed twenty-evo
of oat and th yield was I,' Hi b
or an average of aixty-aix butlx
acre, of common whit oala.
a .j n rt . , ,
a auu m o. r . iwuue ria ai AUuur
the misfortune to fracture the boi
bia forearm, w hile playing acrobat
one of tbe cbaioa alretched Lett
hitch post on th etreet
Mia Effi Campbell, musical in
tcr in the Nebraska Uity inmituts
th blind, attended bar aister's wd
ba weel', which took place at
borne of ber pareota near Tecuoiteh!
G S. Piel of Wayne, by mistake
a dose of horse medicine Sunday, (I
a bottle tbe same size and aha;
bottle in which he bad medicine fiJ
sore throat. He became quite ill f.
short lime l a result.
The old skating rink building
Pooca is being coved by tbe Duuij
Horse and Land company of that
to a point near the fair ground, whri
will be used aa a bam for their lal
stock of thoroughbred horses.
Some days ago a little boy about
year old or xs ute Jiouges, living n
S'lls, while trying to climu into
rear of a moving wagon, waa caught
tween the elacaeru and itie wheel at
before the team could be stopped
ceived injuries to his spine w
oauaed paralysis of the lower limbs.
Six carload of sugar we slu'ppt;
from th Norfolk factory oo the -id an1
four mors carload went forward on l(
24tb. Th output ia about O.M pouof
per day, or 00,000 pounds of lugf
while the best run of beets yet mat
158 tons in sleveo hours waa accoi
plished.
James Anderson of McCool Junctia
who hss been in tbe employ of Jul
Fahrang in the harnss shop for tl
laat six or eight weeks, pulled out vti
unexpectedly for part unknown. 1
left a number of creditor to hold tt
t i, 1
esca lor amau amount wnicu ne uwa
them.
The water work at Schuyler are
ing pushed right along, tbe brick fou
uauon for ma imuar ana anirine uou
ara alraail labl ami tha mncrata of t
tioo of the works, north w it of tl:
s m wu b pwiuv yviwt, will iw -"
A 1 t . - .
. rvuwj auiajivai i mivu " j -
WW I mJ I W .V - -
nmnar v naaii i-i tt. araa rauna li
auvum uiraraMtm waa w wuwi m-v
eaeary. Mors than a year ago bo lost
leg wh'le playing about a awitch en tint.
Harry Riad, tho S-ysar-old boy of
Chat Read living north of Elmwood,
mot with a srriou nooittent laat wssk
while riding in a spring wagon with hi
fatbr. H lost hia balance and fall
ovsrboard, fracturing ton thigh bone be
tween tbs kbs and hip.
About four ysara ago, tbs 2 yeir-old
dauyhter of Simoon J-wes of Ravenna
fall out of a wagon, injuring th spise
in suoh manner thai the girl ba finally
giwn to us so Mara it ooipi I'vy
Mr.Joo haa xpsndsd hundreds of
dollars for various appllanoe and medi
cal treatment but tan cas baa baffled
bast physicians, and th ohild bu
grown steadily worn.
Miss Emily Bsaiiea, Miss Clara Rood,
U' Montgomery u J. T. Hoffman
white returning from a party near New
man's grov had th misfortune to be
tipped over ia their buggy. Mr. Hoff
man' right arm win brohsn, miscel
laneous ovwtav and cute falling to ths
lot of tb rest. After running n short
dioteao th boos wsr atoppod.
B.A.Msrrittof Msdisoa township,
FUlmors oouaty, ratesd night aom of
onto this ysar. which nvsragsd nighty
om bnsiiste per aors and awvonty-eifbt
aorsa which avaragsd fifty btmhsM. Tn
. , . i j. . i t : .. ! .
eight aorss wtr aowsd srly aad on
arty fall plowing. A part of tn ssvsn
tf wight wstw waa aowsd on ground
stowd In tos Syria aad th rwmainder
wnafoiradaBonga(M4ujg ssrn stelki
and snltivMwi ia a tha aowlag was
dsnrly. XXI th Ml oiowiag mak
thnff riiwiiitoCteyteUT Tha tsote
bow that it dii.
