THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURML
L. i. SIMMONS, Proprtrtr.r.
IIAKRISOX. - - NKliKASKA
A l UB(
THE FIRE FIEND.
Mauy People Ferish iu tlie
Flames Oue Fireiuau is Still
The Bodiee or S:i Girl iae Already Ueea
Taken Out.
CHEAT CON M. MON EXISTS.
LouihTiLLE, Dec. 1L While the fire
men were raking away the ruins of the
Boone Paper company at l:i Wednes
day moiuing there came a second ter
rilio explosion in' the Cauiberger, Strong
Sl Co, building, four stories high. In
in instant ttimas broke out from every
floor and shot through the rocf.
The fire must have been smoul
dering for .several hours in the cellar
and w hen each ot the tiur stories had
been filled with heated air and smoke
the explosion followed. The following
firms were burned out: Bamberger,
.Strong Si Co., boots and shoes, $125,000,
insurance, SKW.OOO; Bliss, ffjlson, & Co.
furnishers, loes, $50,003, insurance, 40,
0 0; Weller, Woodfook & Pave, boats
tind shoes, $75,C0O, insurance, unknown;
Johann Blaise Sz Sons, hats, loss 810,0.0,
iiiturance, fJ5,000.
It was with great difJculty that the
fireman presented the tiames from
spreading further. A number of peo
ple were sleeping in the upper rooms of
the building, but all escaped. Oae fire
man is missing and he may have been
crushed by a falling wall.
Later information shows that a num
ber of Sreuiau were caught under a fall
ing wall ot Bamberger, Strong A Co'e
building. Fire Chief Hughes and Cap
taiu Weatberford were injured. Four
dead fireman lay under the walls and
fur ethers were badjy hurt.
At 8 o'clock another fatal fire was rag
ing at F. A. Menu & Co.'e wholsale
candy and fancy grocery house, a square
above the Boone Taper company's
building. The origin of the fire is a
mystery. Forty girls were at work oc
the fourth floor and all were not able
to escape. The bodies of six girls have
already been taken out, burned almost
beyond identification. G. T. Menn, a
brother of the senior member of the
firm, is supposed to have been burned
to death, and the firemen think that at
least five other girls will be found as
soon as a thorough search is made.
Tne fire cut off escape by the stair
way leading from the fourth fioor, where
.he girls were at work. Many of them
, leaped from the windows to a second
story projection and escaped with brok
en limbs and bruised bodies. Others
got out unhurt.
With its forces weakened and demor
alized bv the accident of the early
mjrning, the fire department was called
to the disaster at the candy factory to
add to the causualties and confusion
Chief Hughes, of the lire department,
was so badly hurt in the accident that
he may not recover, lie and He Dry
Weatberford, the chief's assistant, while
going 10 tne nre, were run into by a
salvage corps wagon and their buggy
was smashed. Both were trampled by
the horses, but the injuries of Weather-
ford were not so bad as those of the
chief. A number of other firemen were
b idly injured.
At the candy shop, in the face of
thefe disasters, the firemen stood brave
ly to their work and within another
half hour the flames were under control,
but within this time half a score of lives
were sacrificed. The lira ij supposed to
have arisen from one of the cii:d fur
nace, which possibly exploded. The
flames communicated with the big stock
of Christmas fireworks, the first explo
sion among the fireworks scattering fire
brands all over the stock, fiercely blaz
ing almost immediately.
The bodies of the girls were removed
as soon as possible to the nearest under
taking establishments. Two of thegirls
were identified as May Walsh and
Amelia Dickey. .Great confusion exists.
In Main street, where the principal
wholesale traffic of the city goes on, is
blockaded and business is almost at a
standstill.
The work of searching for the bodies
in the buildings destroyed by fire Wed
nesday was still going on at midnight
The missing firemen are now believed
to be in to ruins of the Boose Paper
company building, wedged between the
hug piles of paper that Billed the cel
lar. How the fires originated is still uncer
tain. Thers were only two office fires
at tb Boon Paper company's building,
and it is certain the flames originated
at neither of these. At Mann k Co. 's a
number of first war burning, but none
account for th starting of th conflag
ration. It is now doubtful if there was
an xpioaioo at Bamberger, Strong A
Co. ', aejt door to In Boon com
pany "a at tb time tb H.emen were
' caught '
, " : refta-BeslMSS.
Ptwt,(wofulJy-Ofv 4octl I'm
aJH twisted up with the rheumatism
and Mmnlgia. Oh, do yon tlsSak, doc
tor, x a e Us p?aBi ttml
J Cir-TTil. 1 3 fcT to
A I p. -si. .
Bi.eliK, Dec. 12. In the rexbotag
Jbancellor Von Caprivi opened the de
bate on the new commercial treaties,
making a strong appeal in"favorof their
adoption. He dwelt upon the fart that
the present import and export relations
would ruin both employers and em
ployes. The measures under discussion
were necessary to preserve Germany's
trade and commerce.
Continuing, the chancellor said the
immediate effect of the treaties cpon ti e
finances of the empire would be the d.
minutiveon the revenue nearly 18,000,-
000 marks. This was a matter that re
quired budget consideration. Speaking
on the question of differential treat
ment of countries not included in the
treaties, he said it was needless to speak
o: Kus3ia. ihe lamentable uislrers in
that country would not be removed fo:
some time, and it was useless to discuss
what would bs done afterwards. At re
gards the United States, the two govtrn-
ments had decided to continue on the
basis .of the arrangements of 1S85,
whereby the United States received the
most favored national treitment.
In connection with the alleged distrew
in Germany, he said the agriculture of
the country ctu d very v e 1 bei r wi'.bout
r'iBi reduction in the tariff rate of 1
marks. In the ma'.ter of wine it bad
been the aim to compel sharp competi
tion against artificial wines, sennapps
and so-called ' French claret," so as to
provide on German soil a battlefield for
Italian wines against those of France.
The reduction in the duties on the nec
essaries of life was of advantage to the
working people.
Adverting to the McKinley law, the
chancellor said: "We wish the countries
of Europe to preserve their independ
ence against America. For this pur
pose they must unite together. The
treaties just concluded will give a sure
guarantee for the future.
Herr Von Catige, a conservative op
posed the chancellor's policy. He re
gretted that the negotiators showed
that they had only free trade counsel
lors. He looked forward to the ruin of
the German agriculturist.
The chancellor responded that he had
been aiced by the same advisors that
assisted Prince Bismarck.
At a meeting of conservative mem
bers o.f the reichstag twelve voted in fa
vor of, twenty-four against, the treaties.
Herr Kardoff read a telegjam staling
that Bismarck did not intend to appear
during the debate.
Will Cloae 8unilujr.
Harris! una, Dec. 12. At a meeting
of the World's fair managers of Pennsyl
vania a resolution was unanimously
passed recommending the closing of the
exposition on Sunday, petitions repre
senting over 800,000 Christian people
having been presented by a committee
of ministers protesting against Sunday
evening.
Kven Children Polluted.
Madrid, Dec. 12. Much indignation
is felt here at the news of the actrocious
treatment of slaves in Morooco, and es
pecially of the children captured in re
cent raids by the sultan. It is said that
the sultan is preparing for a similar raid
early in 1802 upon tribes that have cot
complied with his orders. Advices from
Eez state that of hundreds cf children
of Fez Bince the return of the sultan
from his recent expedition, ill bad been
subjected to barbarous treatment. The
Spanish minister will probably be in
structed to remonstrate with the Sul
tan. DIxiH lc Ofiler llrnln!
London, Dec. 12. Some alarm has
been caused in Cublin by the allegation
that oysters set on a tidal bank a few
miles from the city are not healthy, hav
ing been pollutted by eewage carried
over the bank by the incoming tide, and
that typhoid fever may be traced in one
instance to eating the oysters. The sub
ject is one of considerable ir terest, as
their oyster bees are known to be liable
to similar pollution from the sewage of
cities and towns.
Lord Lytton'e Sacceaor.
Londch, Dec. 12. Lord Dufferin bas
been appointed British ambassador to
France in place of the late Lard Lytton.
Omaha Market.
Dec.l
WHEAT 84, Corn 4040 Rye 89
Oats white 3232?r.
CATTLE: Steers 2.7E3.50 feeders
2.003.25 Westerns l.502.45.
HOGS: light 3.303.45, mixed &45
3.05, heavy 3.5063.65
Chicago Market.
Dec.ll,
CATTLE Steers, 3.00 g 5.55 Wes
terns 1.503.40 feeders 1.503.50.
HOOS-Ligbt, 3-353.70 mixed 3.45
3.80 heavy 3.5563 8 ).
WHEAT: May 99&? , Dec. 92
corn year 57656 Jan. 40045 May 43
a oata Dec. 33 May 33' 33?i.
Mr. Majkrtak la the Werklac PrMea.
Loidok, Dec. 12. BarooesDe Roque,
motbar of Mrs. My brick, waa allowed
to Tisit her daughter in tha working
prison. Afterwards aba aaid Mrs. May
brick was ill a great daal. Sh is un
abi to slp wtl or to at th food giv
ajtb prisors. Her solicitoia, Lun
ly and Sir CbarUs Russell, are conaid
rinf hv potato la relation to arsenical
poiaoaiag, which war Dot submitted at
ISra. UaybnekVi trial, and th attorney
tfeimk they will be uflrieet to bring
tVtber
Aaeibrr IWfrat.
Saaxciui, Dee. li The report tl at
the Mongolian lebels have suffered to
other defeat is confirmed. They were
followed jp so dose y by General NVh,
after the battle of Chac- Vang, that they
made another atpnd in desperation anJ
were driven, with great slaughter, be
fore the imperial tnxips. The partic
ulars of the tiht have not jet been re
ceived. Europeans here express the
opinion that the rebels would have sur
rounded or dispersed but for their
knowledge that no mercy would be
bhown to them.
Information from rebel sources is to
the effect that Certain Mongolian tribes
were initiate! into the rebellion by the
increased exactions and greater rigar of
the Ch nt-se authorities. The Chinese
have lately been establishing a stn ier
administration in the portions of the
empire adjoining Russian territory, oud
the Mongols have been brought more
closely within the imperial jurisdiction.
The motive of this is to present a com
pact defense to possible aggresbions by
Russia.
Li Hung Chang has ordered the pun
ibhment of all who were engnged in the
massacre of native Christian at Tien
Tsin, and several rioters have been cap
tured and executed, the Pekin govern
ment having granted leave for immedi
ate bebeadiDg in ail such cases.
Europeans aie convinced that the
anti-Christian riots are caused in many,
if not ail cases, by the hatred which the
superior class of Chine bear toward
the foreigners', this hatred being
grounded on jealously for'foreign in
telligence and influence. The literati
are the promoters of the disturbances
by their appeals to the ignorgnce of the
people with stories about the babes be
ing killed and their eyes and tongues
taken out foe medicine.
It is said that at San eh i the murder
ers of the Belgian and native Christi
ans carried about the mutiliated body
of a child in order to further excite the
fury of the popuiace. The body was
that of a child of Christian parents,
brutally killed by the rioters themselves.
It served the purpose of exciting the
people and urging them on to further
borrcrs and cruelities. ThiB belief in
the child slaying propensity of the
Christians appears to prevail every
where that the missionaries have pene
trated. The secret societies, it is assert
ed by the missionaries, are not aimed so
much at foreigners as at the Chinepe
government, but the mandarins and
literati try to give the impression to
Europeans that the atrocities for which
they are themselves responsible were
perpetrated by the so-jieties.
The Head of ll" ' Th-owar.
N t w VoKK, Dec. 1 l.-The head of the
dead bomb thro.er is still at the morgue.
It was viewed by hundred again, but
most of those who came tothegnast-
..i ..r imel!td by curiusiiy. A
If U'Jjm. - I - , .
man cttUMUt the monfiw u
Willi B ' (
ImI lo take a piaster
8LBUH1 - .
cast of the bead. The name on ihe card
was written and Warden U ItourKe re
fused to allow the reques', as the signa
ture was not g.-nuine. Another exam
ination of the brain ill be mane vmm-
A ,.1atr i-RBt of head of the head
of the bomb thrower as made at noon
today.
Colonel Slocuru, Mr. Sago'e private
secretary, as seen by a United pre re
porter and asked as to the condition of
that gentleman. He said that Mr. Snge
was steadily improving. His dea'aes
was gradually disappearing. Mr. fclo
cuui thought that te would be able V
resume busirtets in a few day?. Mr.
Sage had not positively iJentitied the
alleged photograph r Jj!" Herbert
Phillip?, formerly an BBois'.an.. book
keeper of ttie Hanover Nutiooal bank, as
had been stated in a morning paper, a
the liken. S3 of the man who thre- the
bomb Iat Friday. The likenesf, how
ever, Colonel Sloeum said, Wars a re
markable resemblance to a cousin of
Mr. PhiUij e.
Sloeum accompanied a reriorter of the
United press to the morgue this morn
ing for the purpose of satisfying himself
as to the alleged resemblaocrt between
him and the head of the dynamiter.
He declared that he could see no rtsem
blince and a-saerted that the statement
that the head was that of John Herbert
Phillips was absurd. At the Hanover
National Bank it was said that Phillips'
hair was light, while the hair of the dy
namiter is dark. Another piece ol the
dynamite thrower was found this morn
ing. It wssseut to the morgue. A mem
ber of the Phillips family said that n
letter had been received from Herbert
fioui Chicago, dated November 3). It
was perfectly rational and spoke only of
family topics.
HilDeHe I aborern.
Washington, Dec. 12. Senator Stew
n t introduced a bill supplementary to
the Chinese exclusion act. It makes it
unlawful, after the passage of the act,
for Bny Chinese laborer to enter or re
maiu in the United States for any pur
pose whatever. The act, it is provided,
shall preclude the entry into the United
States not only of Chinese laborers who
have been here, but of all who have
been here and departed; also all Chi
nese persons who may desire to pass
through or over the United States for
any purpose whatever.
Senator Cullom introduced a bilt on
the same s jbject. It provides that for
ten years after the passage of the act
the coming of Chinese laborers to the
United States be suspended. During
such time it shall be unlawful for any
Chinese laborer to come or, having eo
come, to remain within the United
States. Every Chinese person other
than a laborer who may be entitled by
the treaty or 1800 or this act to come
within the United States shall obtain
permission of and be identified as so
entitled by the Chinese government of
which at the time such Chinese shall be
a subject. These certificates shall be
issued by a United States diplomatic or
consular representative. The provisions
of the act apply to all Chinese, except
diplomatic or con3ular officers and their
attendants. Chinese found unlawfully
within the jurisdiction of the United
States shall be removed to .China.
Chinese now in th is country must ob
tain a certificate within ninety days.
Met a Horrllila Death.
Bombay, Dec. 12. Lieutenant Mans
field, who gained quite a reputation by
his thrilling parachute decent from a
great height, met a horrible, death.
Only a short time ago be trade the de
scent ot 11 000 feet safely. An enor
mous crowd gathered at the Victoria
garden to watch him defeat vhe feat.
When tb balloon bad reached a height
of about 400 feet, it burst and immedi
ately began to fall to the earth. Mans
field could not disengage the parachute
as it waa entangled in the ropes, cams
to the ground with awful force and was
instsnly killed, his body being mangled
in a terrible manner.
Arrattod for Bobbery.
St. Locus Po. 12. James Weekly
and Joseph MjNevins were arrested
for a 815,000 robbery committed at the
union depot on the 18th of November.
On that day a drummer for A. Peabody
A Co., wholesale jewelry, of New York,
arrived at the city and left bis sample
trunk at the union depot That even
ing hia truwk, which contained 110,
000 worth ot diamonds and jewelry, waa
stolen. The robbery waa traced to
Weakly an1 MoNerioa through articles
which tl jy bad told and pawned
around th city.
A llichaat Il.ittli r.
Sa Francisco, Deo. 10. Joeeph Mc
Kay, i" jail at Ukiah fcr robbing the
t'nivkaaod Ukiali sttire November 15,
ha." beea discovered to "be a son of Joa
quin Miller, the "Poet of the Sierras."
IU i tentv-lo years of axe and is the
s-jn of the poet by his first wife, a brill
aut woman known as Minnie Myrtle.
She died in New York a few years ago.
Joa.iuins Miller does not have anything
to do with the boy. The latter says his
life might have been different, but b
never was encouraged to go to school or
make anything of himself, lie eorked
on a ranch near Uaiah in the fal , cut
ting wood, but told the sheriff tbst
there was not much money in that and
concluded to try atage robbing.
Attfiupting- Sulrltlo.
PlTTSBCRG, Pa., Dec. 10. -Mis Iw P.
Lewis, twenty years old, attempted sui
cide at the Hi. Charles hotel yesterday
afternoon by taking chloroform. She
was discovered, however, before the
drug had time to act and her life was
saved. Her husband, U. P. Lawis, a
travelling salesman for a Pittsburg
glass firm, instituted suit for divorce tc
day on the ground of infidelity, a clerk
in the Seventh avenue hotel being made
co-respondent. Mrs. Lewis said ilu
wanted to die because her husband per
sisted in securing a divorce. Mre.
Lewis' mother, Mrs. Sproul, of 15 West
Liberty street, Cincinnati, will arrive in
Pittsburg tomorrow to tae her datigh
'er home to Cincinnati.
A Frigliifiit ArrlitKii!.
Coiitlam), N. V., Dec. 11. A fright
ful accident occurred on the Almire,
Cortland, i Northern railroad near
Hrocton, N. V. While a number of men
were at work jacking up a massive steam
shovel in order to get it on the trucks
r.nd transport it to another point on the
road, the shovel toppled over, Ferioiial'
und probably futility injuring throe of
the workmen. One end of the pon
derous machine Imd already been raised
and it was while the workmen wore en
deavoring lo raise the other end of the
shovel, that it Tel', with the fatal ret ult.
The injured men are William Smith, re
siding on Railroad avenue; John Wood,
a'S) residing on Railway avei,ue, an l
John O'Hearne, residing on C awford
street. It is feared that the three men
will die. Smith, who sustained broken
ribs, and O'Hearne, who sustained ser
ious internal injuries, are iinconscioui?,
while little h.ipe is entertained of
O'Hoarne's recovery.
No MonarrlilMii,
Rio Dk Jaseiho, Dec. 11. The out
break at Para Hibu is led by army olli
cers jealous of the part taken by the
navy in the revolution which overthrew
Fonseca. The insurgents, however
claim that Peixote's government is as
illegal as Fonsecu's was, and that Pex
otto should immediately call an election
for president as required by the consti
tution. There is Baid to be no mocarch
ism in the insurrection, its supporters
claiming a strong attachment to the re
public. The meeting held here to ex
press sympathy with Dom Pedro was
moderate in tone and confined itee'f to
utterwices of Dom Pedro. The Count
and Countess d'Ku and their preten
tions were not mentioned. The author
ities kept special watch on the meeting
to see that no coup was attempted.
Pree dent Peixotto appears to be wait
iog for the meeting of congress before
taking any important departure in pub
lic affairs.
8erlou Mining- Accident.
- LoNaox, Deo. 11. Another serious
mining accident is reported. The Leigh
more mine of the Wbeldale Coal com
pany, near Castle Ford, Yorkshire, took
fire before the miners had all entered.
Twenty men were already down, how
ever when a puff of smoke gave notice
of the c taetrophe to those above ground.
Strenuous efforts were made at once to
rescue those in the mine and several
men volunteered, at the risk of their
lives, to aid in the work. Of th twenty,
fifteen were brought up alive, but five
remain unaccounted for and it is feared
that they are dead. The fire continued
to gain headway and at last sccounte
was raging mors flercly than vr.
Com Ballad to Ptavlda Pood.
San Airronio, Tx. Dec. 11. Th dee
titution among the inhabitant of Du
rango and neighboring Mexican states,
on account of tb drouaht ami
failure of crops, that the government
ha been compslfed to provide food to
beep the people from starving. The
govenor or Uliihuahun has ordered 100
000 bushels of grain from tha United
States, which will be distribute !L.
minimum cost or free to thee who have
bo money. Thousands are on the point
w ataiaviuu.
t'odar Arr t.
Nashviu.k, Tenc, D-c. 10. Sheriff
Shanks of Sbawneetown III., passed
through here on his woy home from
Cannon county, Tennessee, where he ar
rested Mises Carrie and Hell Forester
on a charge of shooting with intent to
Kill. The mother of the young ladies
recently married a man name T..o.ur-
son and they left home and lived with
their brother-in-law. A week ago they
met Thompson, who was drunk and at
tacked them. He knocked Miss Uelle
Forrester down and was about to shoot
her when her sister wrenched the re
volver from bis hands and turned it on
him and he was wounded and prjbab y
fataly injured. Trie girls fled to an
uncle's home in Cannon county ind
were followed and a-rested.
I'nJer Lock and Ker.
New Orleans, Dec. 10. A San An
tonio special says: There was consider
able excitement here over the arrest f
the grand jury. There is a fine of tV)
hanging over each member, Imposed ty
Judge King, who held that they were in
contempt in serving an attachment oo
him while be was on the bench.
An attorney acting in their behalf
left here with a petition to the u
preroe court, in session at Tyler, for a
writ of habeas corpus. Meantime the
grand jurymen are in jiil.
An indignation meeting waa held by
those in sympathy with the jury. Moit
lawyers say the action of Judge King
was correct; that the grand jury had no
right to summon a judge on the bsncb
to appear as a malefactor.
the llrda are Dancing.
Mii.ks Jity, Mont, Dec. 10. Orders
have been received from the headquar
ters in St. Paul for the troops at Ft.
Keogh to go to the Cheyenne agency, as
the reds are dancing in violation of the
orders ot the agent and have notified
the agent that they intend to make an
attack. Considerable alarm is felt and
danger ia feared by the settlers from
roving reds bent on plunder end mur
der, rather than concerted aetion.
Chicaoo, Dec. 10 The army officers
in this department are inclined to dis
credit the report telegraphed here that
the Cheyennee at Cbeynn agency have
gone on the warpath. Captain Hug
gins, of General Miles' staff, says it ia
hardly possible that the Cheyenne will
at this time attempt an outbreak.
They are, however, dissatisfied because
the whiles who settled on their reserva
tion wereallowed to remain with the like
lihood of getiing patent for their Ian is.
The number of Cheyennee was greatly
overestimated in the dispatches, and in
stead ot 2,000 there are not more thn
100 able bodied men on the reservfttWo,
Chicago Market.
Dec.J.
WHEAT May 99499',' Corn year
47 oaU Dec. 32?,32Ji May 3333
CATTLE: native cows L25e3.00
feeders 2.003.23.
HOOS:-light a303.70, mixed 150
3.a5, heavy a803.90
Omaha Markata.
Dec.9.
CATTLE Prima steers, 3.0084.01
feeders 2.753.00.
HOGS-Ligbt, 3h503C5 mixed 3.00
63.70 besvya65ff3.75.
WHEAT:-83C2, corn new Dc40J
Jan. 39, oata 32X632K.
Hotwaan Oeiaaaajr aait tha Valla etajer.
Washihutok, Dec 10. While it i
Impossible to obtain an official knowl
edge to that effect, It ia known that a
commercial converjtloj, under the reci
procity clause of the McKin'.ey act, baa
been practically concluded between
Germany and tha United State, and
that the president will anon isj a
proclamation announcing the fact. Tb
convention contemplate the free im
portation of Germany's sugar- into th
United 8taUe and th reduction of tb
dbty oa American cereals imported Into
Oermaay frois five to threw aad a half
Darks.
NEBRASKA STATE
Quite a number of cases ,
are re pert J in Beatrice,
'in.. v..ii v . .
era or it w 'iy edition a 12
T"U - . .
au aiaueuij ai itiawali
couoty, bas been equipped w
bell.
There we e three eeparMe
in one night to burn vacant b
Fremont.
It is intimated that 3,000 toi
were burned by the prairie firs
of Pender last evening.
Mr. IL Selbach of How ard
yi : t : r -
ie uiun Lwr oi .-tance cou
married at Grand Island.
The Congregational Sunday
Seward will give an iri'eregti
tainmenl Christmas eve.
Miss Minnie Dominisia has
the position in the Pierce post
merly held by Mis Little.
'Pk. n..l...:n t.. i
western Nebraska is the best
the world for raising horsea.
A . i!...
-n pojijui nvo r renioni tl
are in the mountains of WyouJ
Jasper, hunting for elk and la
in the list of Nebraska
Buffalo ranks seventh in pi
l tr i .
auu Kearney ranaj as me Bevel
The Grand Island school
fused to d ism Ils the public f
account of the prevalence of d
J. D. Puttereon of Chadron
.'astaet trotting horse in Nor
.-xeurasua. iiie l torse lias an
2;2C.
The skating ribk at Fairu
been sold to a farmei who will
ut to his farm and convert it
barn.
Property owners along Firat
k ii..'a decided t tat IL
to pave and a petition lo that e
be circulated.
from nearly every portion
braska come reports of an incre
oeea. Nebraska ia jogging al
oad to prefperity all right.
The drama, 'Out in the Str
be pronte I to the people of
Wheeler county, by home taler
the auspice ot the ladies' aid R'
Last week a daughter of
Pierce, at Loom is, waa out w
aother shelling corn and got h
jaught in ;he shelter, breaking t
near the wrist.
Kearney citizens propose to
bicycle factory ai.d feel that tl
about as good as have it. Well,
, there is ouly a abort dista
tween Keurrey'a willing and get!
Jak3 Miller of Farnaui,
xiunty, claaus the championsbi
sorn shucker. He went iuto a
day last week aud came out
hours and a half with thirty bun'
rn. '
llenniog Harais ot Loom is
his ankle some weeks ago and
think much aoout it at the tirrf
now it turns in every time he
and the physician thinks
too late io do anything for it.
A company composed of busing
in Grand Inland hat been torn!
the purpose ot entering into the
ot tobacco in Hall county. In
tlon has convinced them that it
made a protitabb venture.
In addition to a bicycle manii
which Kearney haa all but seen
wide Bwake citizens have their)
full of sa t ready to drop onto tl.
a factory for the working of coj
various products. Trust Kes
tt there.
Julius Meyer, a 1 " year old
Nebraska City, created consided
cite men t in that town by threat!
shoot some other boys. The o(S
after him and he went to his
room and from bar he atole
and a ailver dollar and diaappeaa
It is proposed to make the faiJ
held under tb auspice of tb
partment in the Masonic ten!
Fremont, December 17, 18, aud
ot the grandest occasiocs of tli
ever given in that state. The
ot Fremont second in public spi
enterprise to no other city in Ibi
are leading their hearty co-operi
that end.
Tom Hyatt, who resides near H
vent up to Kent, and while attel
to tie a broncho he utained a
iniiirv tn hia Imit fttaiwl ffa
the halter rope, making a loop wt
ran through a hole in tb pot
when running tha loose sod of th
through the loop the bronch
back," catching his hand in thi
and tearing off th third finger
flrat joint and atripping tha fin
second Angara of tb flesh.
FaU haa dealt marc i lea v wiU
family ot Charles Darnett, a farm
lived near Cbedmn. Leas than
months ago tb family number
people; tb husband, wife, and fH
dren aad a sister ot Mr. Barnett
diptheria carried off three childrej
a fourth mt death bv falling ti
bay loft. Ob returning from the
alot the latter tb team ran
throwlns- Mrs. Barnett aad sister
from tb warn, killing tnm bottl
remaining enUd waa Mmw w
white trriu- to lurht a Are la the
stove with ooaletl The father, M
survivor of tha tasairr. was Men
death by a bona a few dam ago.
ara do kaown raiativw of tb
left.
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