TEE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
C J. BIMMOXS, Proprict-.r.
HARRISON,
NEBRASKA
Claimed by Her Duke.
PAmis,Fb. 12. Miss Msttie Mitcbt.il,
4 tughter of Secator Mitchell of Oregon
wm married at noon yesterday, at the
Church of St Clothilda, to Duke Fran'
oois da la Rochefoucauld. The witnesses
of the duke were his coueiu, the Duke
da la Roche-Guyon and Count de la
Valletta, a colonel in the Chasseurs
d'Airique, the corps in which the bride
groom ia an officer. The witnesses for
Mies Mitchell were United States Min
iater Raid and the Russian minister at
Washington, Baron de Strueve.
The ceremony did not take place until
12:30, although the hour fixed upon was
noon. The bride looked very beautiful
aa aha walked up the aisle to the sound
of the wedding march. The bridesmaid,
Miss Meyer De La Rochefoucauld, wore
' white empire satin, with sash, and a
Gaiosborouge hat and white lace. Tho
bridegroom wore the uniform of a cap
tain in the Tenth chasseurs. The Hon.
Whitelaw Reid performed his part of the
ceremony, that of giving away the bride,
in a moat graceful manner.
The whole Americau. colony in Paris
may be said to have' been present.
Among the notable families of France
represented were D'Ampierres, D'Chois
teule, D'Dhabauld, DTurenne, the Duke
of Dudauville and .every branch of the
bridegroom's family. The American
families represented included the Ayerp,
Greys, Lockmeyers, the Mucroee, the
Jays, the Hon. Isaac Bell, the Leechilde,
Braes, Spencers, R'jnonlds, Bryants,
Sehrifers, Qichards and many others.
After the ceremony the members of both
families met in the chancel and cor
dially shook bands with each other. The
bride and bridegroom tben headed the
procession, which left the church as the
organ rolled forth the "Conquering
Hero." Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the
bride, entertained the wedding guests
after the ceremony at a breakfast, which
wub given in the Hotel D'Hollande.
; Met Hit r- ' '""'
Wee Hit Brias lkte. a M
JfoiTH Pub, Conn, Feb M-M.ea I Sr-o .V 1,
Ali- Grover and Richard Parsons of) ""lt MlMhl resignation.
Mihington Green were marr.edhere a , f Rer. F.U.
few evenings ago. This was the "H ?tL pri-t. twi
eluding chapter in a romance of which 'e , .j ioDg .0d earnestly,
the principal features were a jacket , M Brr0Ug.
whipping contest and a skating maico. - heartily at meal time and
Rickard rareons and Alexander tfoyce, ( - keeppri
osperous young farmers, j Tbe last rre.ell with his wife end two
women
in
prosperous
years ago p.uk ... Ukters as rery affecting. the woi
Grover, who was 17 years old, very pret- , 7
tyand vivacious. She apparently nau They were taken to the
asdeepa regard for one man as .he , 7fe(p mM lster
other, and neither could satisfy himself , fl,e bourii 8Cl)
I K.,t l.in oiit n-oii lnnkftd UDOn WIlu ia-, - . .
Hunting For Gold,
Logaxsport, Ind., Feb. 12. Two men
digging large holes in the ground on a
lot on the corner of Broadway and Sev
en ih streets have attracted no little at'
tention from passers-by during the
past week. William Johnson, a middle
aged man, who lives in a house on the
lot, says that nh-n this county was a
' wilderness a robber buried a bag con
taining 96,000 in gold in the yard and
that he is searching for it; that be
dreamed the other night just the exact
spot where the treasure lay, but could
not remember the place the next morn
ing. He says he intends keeping up tbt
search until he finds it, as he is sure it is
' ajmewbere in his back yard. He has
engaged help to assist him in the search.
Held Iplhe Wrong Man.
Chicago, Feb. 12. Officer Seh'inger
was shadowing two pickpockets last
night and stepped into an alleyway to
watch them. A thug named Sam Reed
accompanied by a woman, sauntered br,
and seeing a man in citizens clothes
standing in the alley thought be had
found an easy victim. Facing about ke
grabbed the officer by the throat nnd
pushed him against the wall of a build
ing. "Just give me what you got party,"
said the footpad.
t Than he tell under a blow from the
butt end of the ofheers revolver. As
Reed reeled in a dazed condition against
the wall he caught sight of the officer's
star, which had been exposed as he
pushed back hie coat to get his revolver.
"I beg a thousand pardons," ss.d the
humbled and astonished fooip.td.
never meant to hold up an ofllcer of the
law. You'll excuse me. But he was
not excused.
; Found Her Husband's Body.
' Chicago, Feb. 11 After an uccasing
aearoh for over a month, Mrs. Michael
Murray found the body of her husband
in the pickling vat at Rush Medico
oo liege. January 7, Murray was struck
by a grand trunk engine at a street
crossing and taken to the Mercy hospi
tal whan he died an hour later. It was
cot until January 5 that his wife could
learn the cause ot his disappearance,
Tnsiaay aha nenimea his clothing at
at the hospital.
Then began the search for the body
which the records showed was buried
at Dunning. The grave could not be
found, however, and it became evident
that somebody had disposed of the re
remains. As a last resort a eearch cf
the medical colleges was begun, which
finally proved successful. Mn. Murray
has plaoed the matter in the hands ol
her lawyers, who say they will seek to
prom that the railroad company was
iaairnaMotal in an attempt to keep
Hurray's death a mystery.
0eam!tt4 aJeJe.
row, la, Feb. 12. Miss
Jalia Long, a teacher in the Marshall
town schools, was shot twioe in
the head and dangeroualy wounded
si 9 o'clock last night by Sam Kelley,
aa Iowa Oertral railroad engineer, vrho
thsa turned the revolver upon him
Mil and blew the brains out of his devil
fcfcheed. The tragedy waa the owl
aiaattoa of a lava affair, the lady
.jwla trie to eheke Kelley,
MrtaariaUabadbaWta. Kelly's rela-
Oeatt-ata
.. -.1l...) lhflA
vor. As me monins roneu vj
suitors began to eye each other jealously.
Parsons called at the Grover home
last May to invite Alice to attend a pic
nic. Ha found that she haJ already
gone with Boyce. Parsons drove to the
picnic grounds and managed to work up
a tight with Boyce. The friends of the
two men finally got them apart. A seek
later Far6ons challenged Boyce to a
jacket whipping contest, in which jack
ets were to play no part. The men were
to stand bare above their waists, ueir
left hands were tc be tied to their bod'es
and they were to thrash each other
with walnut whips until quarter was
called for. The worsted suitor was to
allow the victor to win the hand or .mis
Grover if he could.
Parsons' challenge was promptly ac
cepted and the contest took pla;e in a
barn in presence of a dozen friends ul
the contestants, 'lie thrashing lw.eu
until both men sank to the floor from
eihaustion. Miss Grover, tearing or
this affair, refused to have anything to
do with either ol the men, but they con-'
tin ued, 60 far as possible, their addres
ses to the young woman until she ence
more smiled upon them.
Two weeks ago she told Parsons and
Boyce that she believed 6he loved one
as well as the other; that she had de
cided to bestow her band upon the nian
who could prove hinifelf worthy of her
in a skatiDg contest. This contest was
was to be on Colton'i pond, a mile from
Millington Green, and the last two
evenings, Ihe skaters were to start
from opposite sides of the pond it 7
o'clock and skate until 10. Parsons
was to do his best to catch Boyce the
first night. The second night Boyce
was to catch Parsons. If between the
hours mentioned during the two nights,
the men failed to overhaul each other,
the contest was to go on every night un
til one of the men was caught. If Par-
ons caught Boyce the first night and if
Boyce caught Parsons the second tight
the contest was to be continued two
more nights, until it was decided which
was the better man.
The shores of Coltoa's pond were
crowded with hundreds of spectator
when the contest began and fires were
burning around the poad. Miss Giover
witnessed the struggle. The first night
Parsons caught Boyce, after nearly three
hours' skating. On the second evening
Boyce failed in his efforts and therefore
Parsons was declared th. winner.
Boyce took hie defeat very much to
heart. Mies Grover seemed to be wtll
satitfied with the result and readily con
sented to an early marriage.
Sent to Higher Court.
Denver, Feb. 13. The suits ugainBt
the American Water Works comuanv
were removed, by order ot Judge Allen
yesterday, from the state to the federal
court.
C aptured by White Cape.
Ottcmwa, la., Feb. 13.-W. L. Morris,
L . i: . . . . .
wuu live on a iarm norm ot town, was
visited by three toughs last night, at
midnight who wore white masks, claim
ing to be white caps. They went to the
house, knocked on the door and when
it was opened, grabbed Morris tied his
hands and took him to the wood i south
west of the house and tied him to the
limb of a tree. Morris was pulled up
from the g'ound and let down again,
being told that if he did not leave tows
they would return and hang him.
Mrs. Morris is lingering in a critical con
dition as a result of the fright given her
by the scoundrels. Mrs. Morris pulled
off the mack ot one of the men and rtc
ognized him. A search has been begun
and tbey will probably be caught to
morrow. Found HU Bodjr.
Gbeeh River, Wyo.,Feb. 13. A par
ty of hunters found yesterday the re
mains of a man near Wilkins station.
From papers on his person his name is
judged to be George Kuppner, 5D years
old, and by occupation a minister. HiB
pocket contained a railroad ticket, from
Clay Center, Kas., to Caldwell, Idaho,
$40 in cash and a New York draft for
100, signed by J. R. Loomis, O&born,
Kan. The ticket ia dated January 20,
and appearances indicate that the man
has been dead ten or twelve days. Coy
otes bad evidently been after the body
as the face and hands ate badly dis
figured. United Mine Worker.
Colombcs, O , Feb 13. The United
mine workers decided to abolish the
the defense fund and assess a monthly
per capita tax of 10 cents for the sup
port of the organization. The general
executive committee was authorized to
L .i ... i,.ff i m tn take ine v.m
train to the city all were weepii g bitter
ly. McElvaine was slightly moved hen
his wife and sisters saiQ farewell for the
lust time, but soon regained his usual
composure. A few minutes befora 11
o'clock last night Warden Brown went
to tbe ceil of the doomed man and read
the death warrant. McKlvaine listened
t.-. tho r,lmcr of the warrant r-'lthoul
any indication that the document was
of any importance to him. lie did cot
show any sign of dread of the doom
which was then fas', approaching. War
den Brcwn said he never saw such an
exhibition of nerve. McElvaine slept
soundly until 6 o'clock a. m. He ate a
lisht breakfast and spent some time
with Father Creeden in prayer. After
the priest left Keeper Connaugbton
entered the cell and asked if McElvaine
wauted anything. "No, I'm all right,"
said McElvaine. 'I feel first rate. I'm
ready to go at any time."
At 11 o'clock the witnesses went into
tbe prison and the doors were locked on
them. Tnis was the signal that the
time for the execution was near at hand.
McElvaine went to his death calmly.
When be was brought into the room be
looked quickly about and then fixed bis
eyes on the ctair. At a signal from the
chief keeper be walked over to it un
flinchingly and e it down. He starec
straight ahead of him as tbe deputies
quickly adjusted the straps and drew
them tight As tbe face strap was aJ
justed McE vaine grew ei cited and
shouted "let her go." Instantly tbe
current of 1.700 volts was turned, on and
McElvaine was silenced. Steam began
to rise from the salt water la the sponges
on the electros. Thecurrent was turned
off and then applied again, aa in tbe case
of the previous executions. The first
contact was at 11:19, and was continued
for fifty and one-halt seconds. It was
through the bead and hands. The sec
ond contact was forty-three seconds
later, and was continued tor thirty-sn
seconds. Between the two contacts
sounds reoemb'ing groans came from
tbe victim's lips, but the physicians
state that the man was dead and the
sound was caused by reflex movements
of the chest and muscles. After the
second contact there were no sounds or
movements. Ine body waa at once
taken away to be dissected.
Thrj lrd Their Sworde,
Vieska, Feb. 9. There u much ex
citement in the district of Lemberg,
arising from the friction hicb exis'.s
between the military and the civil: ant
of the district. The whole trouble is
due to a military octraze that was com
mitted at a bail ia the village of Jsrnow.
Among the guesU at this ball were a
captain and a doctor, who became in
volved in a quarrel, which resulted in
blows being exchange-!. No sooner bad
tbe civiliaa struck the captain than the
two officers, friends ot the ciptsin, tc
terferred. They drew their swords and
struck down the doctor with them in
aiding ratal lnjunes. The wounded
man waa conveyed to a hospital to die.
No inquiry into the affair was instituted,
and the utmost indignation prevails
among the ciihans of the whole dis
trict that the officers should go unpun
ishsd.
Has Been Laid Oft.
Aewport, R. L, Feb. 9. -The torpedo
boat Stileto has been laid off for tbe re
mainder of the winter. War talk hav
ing abated there is no further need of
rushing experiment with tbe Howell
torpedo and a more favorable time will
be awaited.
The United States tu? Furna, trans
port plying between the navy yardc up
on thia coast, arrived at tbe torpedo
station last night for the purpose of
taking on board gun cotton, which is to
be distributed at the various yards along
the coast. Tbe gun cotton factories are
Hill in operation.
.
Krw Vo.Frb. 10.-AI three o'clock
yesterday morning tbe whole force o
Ln at work on the ruin, of lb. . Hotel
Royal commenced to clear sway tbe de
bris in tbe cellar under what was the
a L nAvatflV firisTLTL
dining room, SDd near iim ----
SEd stair?. lh u'm "
.; -ii.h body was unearmeu.
three of tbe bodies found yeeterday
mornirg were those of women, but none
of tbem ha-e been identified.
One body was identified this morning.
It was No, C and was recognized as Miss
Sarah Biake of Sheldonville, Mass.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was found the badly burned and unrec
ognizable body of a woman, ? ith a shawl
wrapped around her head.
All day long and late into tbe night
crowds cf curiosity seekers surrounded
the ruins. A large force of police kept
the people well out of bounds and tbey
coul 1 tee but little of tbe black gaping
hole in which so many horrors lie cob
cealed. About an hour and a half after
the seventeenth body bad been removed
tbe . workmen discovered a foot near
where the lat body bad been found.
Theooioner decided that it was one of
ibe miBsin? portions of that body and
ordered it to be placed in the coffin con
taining it. A few feet from where ihe
foot was found a quantity of clothing
was unearthed. On it was the nam 3
"G A. Fordee." A few minutes later
tbe diamonds of M as Hattie Van Nor
den, of which so much has been said,
were found in a silver, gold lined casket
These jewels were identified by Henry
Van Norden.
Tbe scenes at the morgue were main
ly a repetition of those witnessed yes
terday. A large crowu was in the build
ing and its vicinity all day long and was
chiefly composed, as is usual in such
cases, of morbid curiosity seekers. Three
other bodies were positively identified
this morning. That in colli n No. 1 ras
recognized as Mrs. J. Cohen, aged thirty
years of Toronto, Ont. The body in
coffin No. 4 was recognized as that of
Louis Levy, forty-tbree years old, also
ot Toronto Archibald Jacobs, a broth
er of Mrs. Cohen, made the identifica
tion in both caass. Tbe third body to
be identified was that contained in box
No. No. 6. It was Identified by Charles
Blake, who was thirty years old. So
far but six ot the seventeen bodies have
been identified. All afternoon persons
arrived who were looking for missing
friends or relatives, but no further iden
tifications were made.
All ot those who were injured by the
tire, excepting three, Walter Yates, Mn.
Meares and Miss Emma Green, bare
left the hospital as cured. Of tbe three
remaining the condition of Miss Greeo
and Mr. Yates are still most critical.
Mrs. Meaies is still suffering from the
shock and a number ot contjsione, but
will pull tbrcugb all right.
Fire Marshal Mitchell has started a
searching invest gation into the origin
of the fire which caused tbe disaster. A
number ef employes of tbe hotel weie
examined today, but all had different
theories ss to the cause of tbe fire and
nothing definite was brought out. The
hearing will be continued.
Carried Off by Indians.
Pbesoott, A. T., Feb. 9. Further io
formation received yesterday from Verdi
valley in rejard to the alleged abduction
of Alice Packard, a 16 year-old girl, by
two Indians, confirms tbe report re
ceived yesterday. It ia now thought
that the Indiana had auob a start of the
purauera there is littlehope ot overtak
ing the girl alive.
A Bloody Affrsr.
Powt Pleasaxt, W. Va., Fab 9,-a
disreputable boat-house kept by a wo
man named Morgan, was the scene of a
bloody affray near here yesterday morn
ing. Biz men were carousing at tbe
place when Charles KnaDo and Jn,
at any time levy an assessment for the j "T " involved in a quarrel over
eapport of a strike. Resolutions urging ' n tomaU of the house named Ora
congress n Investigate the Pi.-kertoneiClwk' Casey stabbed Koapp four times
were adopted. Tbe convention also oV wiU kDi( Tnn the entire party
"" " fwewieuou or unineee un- ana six men. became en
migration, the election of United States ."'d in e free fight, woindiog Casey
aaoatora by popular votes. I and Luther Knapp, brother of Charles.
(our women and six
Another Henry Snow Btorm.
Boise City, Idaho, Feb. 10. Another
heavy anow storm is prevailing through
out tbe mountainous regions of southern
Idaho. Toe present fall of snow is six
inches, making it impossible for starv
ing cattle and horses to uncover tbe
scant food. Stockmen say that there is
sbsolutely no hope lor stock upon tbe
ranges. Thousand of animals are al
ready dead, and efforts to save the re
maining thousands will be abandoned.
In some of the valleys farmers have been
short of feed and have betn compelled
to turn the poorest of their cattle adrift
to starve. The stallions owned by stock
men seem to go mad with hunger and
run among tbe herds and droves, tear
ing with their teeth and striking with
their forefeet. Tbe present winter has
never be'ore been equalled in Idaho.
Did Not See the Platol.
Sak Framcisoo, Feb. 10. In the Cur
tis murder tnsl yesterday, Officer Bode
testified that after the ahooting be saw
a man running, overtook him and found
it was defendant. He took the nippers
off Curtis' wrist and searched him snd
found only a small bottle of liquor in
his overcoat pocket. Curtis talked to
him on tbe wav to the atation, saying,
"If I could recall that four hours," sod
also, My God, if I'd only been with my
wife this would not have happened."
The offioer did not aee Curtis throw any
pistol away. If he did throw one away,
tbe officer said be ought to have seen it)
as be was not far behind him. He does
not think Curtis ran over the ground
where tbe pistol wan .found.
Fire at De Mnlnri.
Dea Moikm, Is., Feb. 10,-The Cspi
tal City opera bouse block was burnsd
last night.
For Contempt or Court.
SpRimrixLD, III., Feb. 15.-Riohard
Dowle ot Detroit, manager of the Great
Eastern fast freight line, was brought
before United States Judge Allen to
answer to the charge of oontempt ot
oourt because of his refusal to anawei
questions propounded and produoe
papers demanded bv tbe United States
fracd jury last week. Tbe judge will
wonno. hU decision tomorrow
Dowle'a defease ia that to answer the
JJ-tlo. would toorl.ia.u hi..
Caal4rakle Alarm frereJ.
Dcrvct, Feb. : 1.-A dispatch received
yesterday afternoon Irom New Mexio"
stated that the Nevejo Indiana had gone
on tbe warpath, and that a battle was
in progress near Albuqurque, created
treat excitement. Later edviceeebow
tbe first reports were exaggerated. A
dispatch from Cool de,N. M last !bt
says the trouble is between tbe Nara
joes and the cattlemen and was cauaed
by reneged j Indians killing cattle.
Caief Mariano was requested ten days
ago to removn tbe In Jans. This was
granted, but Tuesday three Iadiaas
were found coming down the trad to
ward Chavez and the cowboye ordered
them back. They started back and on
the bluff built a signal fire. Soon forty
renegade Indians tame to their ais '
anee, ia defiance of the cowboys aud
their promise not to trespass. There
were no oowboys st Chavez at tbe tira
but tbe Indians chimed that their de
serted camp bad been I urned by cow
boys and that they were going io get
even.
The Indians threatened to bum San
Antonio ranch, occupied by a cattlemen
named Coddingtoo, and they left Chav z
going in that direction. Harry Cody,
his mother and to n,eu were at the
ranch. Fifteen armed cowboys imme
diately left for tbe rancb, which is six
teen miles iiih ant, arriving at 9 p. m ,
but ail was quiet. Tbe cowboys remained
at the ranch until noon yesteaday, b.;t
could discover no Indian. Lieutenant
Wallace Second cavalry, and twentv
men from Ft. Wingate, with pack mules
pa4ed Coolidge lat evening on tbe way
to an Antonio ranch, with orders to
re tin there several days and be ready
to quell any hostilities on the part cf
the Indiana Last evening everything
waa quiet at U in tbe vicinity of
Chavez.
QCI1E A DIFFF.UJT ST0BY.
A special to the Republican from Al
buquerque, N. M., eays: J. M. Den tie,
the saw mill owner at Coolidge, who is
here, received a dispatch from bis man
ager, A. E. Batcheldor, that tbe Navajo
Indiana were congregating in squads of
from twenty-five to fifty at tbe smiill
towns on the Atlantic A Pscific between
Ligun andj Coolidge with tbe inten
tion of clean iug out the cowboye on tbe
cattle ranges along the road. At Cba
veeea station seventy-five Indians are
holding powwows, have on their war
punt and arc heavily armed. Tbe pec
pie are ia great excitement. The wo
men bave tbeir trunks packed, ready
to leavo, while tbe cowboys are rustling
all tbe arms they can get and propose tc
stand their ground.
Mrs. C. J. Jenkinp, wife of tbe roau
oerofthe rating house of Coolidge,
with her two children, was the first to
reich Denrer and aba tells a a r
respondent that the Indians and cow
boy are massing their enforcements for
an engagement and the whole white
male population of Coolidge and vicinity
were up in arms and ready for the con
flict. Yesterday a number of cowboys
from several ot the rangea assembled at
Coolidsn and defied the Indiana then in
tbe town to commence carrying their
threat! into execution. Tbe lodiat
left on horses and went in vbe direc
tion of G-ddington's rancb. An hour
later a rumor came into Coolidge and
reported tbst an engagement was in
progress at the ranch between tbe In
dians and cowboys there, and if the 1 al
ter were not soon reinforced the Indians
would annihilate them. Those in Cool
idge then left t j jia tbeir associates,
but the nctunl result of tbe fight hat.
not yet been reported. There is a rumor
iu ciroulOoti bore that the fight at Cot'.
dington is etill going on and that each
side is In the timber and shooting from
behind trees. The Indians were noticed
carrying three of tbeir dead off. The
dining roam girls at tbe Coolidge eating
house and the women from other
towns and ranches are expected in the
city.
During the present winter the cattle
men whose ranges border tbe Navajo
reservation, have lost a number of cat
tie, stolsn or killet, end the cowboys
have traced the depredat.ons to the
Navajo Tcdians. Tbe owners of the
stock have called on the chiefs for some
kind of a settlement, but tbeir demands
were met with refusal. Both sides since
then bave been bantering each other for
a fight and tbe cowboys find v do
atroyed one of the Indian housee The
Indiana retaliated by burning the out
houses on a rtnch a few milts from
Coolidge and the present affair is tbe
outoome of the bad feeling which ha
existed all winter.
Cratribntlna Box Htolea.
Galkmbcrq, IIL Feb. 11 Th. .k....i.
of Corpus-Christe was entered by burr-
.... ...i u,gni, toe i tars smashed open,
the silverware, the silver relic case and
tbe contents of tbe contribution bos
Minu,
0lt E,,0y.B CwevM Labor.
Leavkn
Kaneaa Wsgon company, whiah has
been m.nf..i
.u . u" WB0M " buggies
lor tha lut ...
, . , , 7-s wun con
vict labor at tbe state penitentiary, has
announce! 0....i. i. .. "
" , , president, Ac-
thoar Caldwell, that in the future it
would employ free or outside labor CI.
T ul. . 0001 PT found It hard
toeallvehlcU. made by convicts.
be a gro wing prejodlaa
iietoai
ALL OYER 1
A towa hall is Ulkdi
Tbareiatalkof aCith-1;
Waboo. ""if
A fair organ iztt
ion ii
at Ruahville.
Coyote are becoi
Dundy county.
Tbe juvenile band at w ;
a concert at Dodge. 'j
Flowing wells can be hj I
cost in Holt county. V
An eagle has been as.
eel ma, Boone couny.
The young m-m of rwv J
organized a reaiiimr .l
viuu(
that city (,
'of tlieG.JLi
and CW
Some wild ges4 hr .
Platte near Grand Is'aa).
u.w mill wi u, ,ujt ;
iu place of the one burned,
There is talk of a district J
ciation in the Loup valley 7
Astoekompanyi.bai,,, J
control the West Point nr..J
Preparations are eir.
build the Beatrix oat n
Ciphering contests WV.
ill the go in Richardson co;.,
A nn.,f.l . . . 1
j - ..ir.. .
nugraceiui Dummy ti'htt;
Arrnngemente have ,
institution or a u. A. II. pt
Karney is to have a 1
station, where all olxwrrtti;,
taken.
A mother near Arclwj
three year-old child in co'dt I
punishment.
A Jewish wedding at
witnessed by a large croud?
spectators.
The II. ;r-,cy o-,t mfal air
meal, and another NVirWu I
turing industry ia unletr
Kearney papers are booing
Lj Fountains of that citv hH
ment commander i
1j. Hrrxmtone an
s'tated from Superior to Li
nearly fifty miles, in I bran:,
hours.
The supposed dynamite m.
no the railroad track at Koto
to be a red light cartridge ;
t ablen ux.
It stems likely that quiuc
of tobacco will be put io Km
year if tbe work of the n
any influence. I
Quite a serious tr-ul!bt
facu!tyand atudents olDowl
has been in progrew, but rS
r.iA.:t. ttti v-',..
"mL-iimBon, reponw
Y remont Tribune, will e.i.Uj
weekly paper that w Itta
organ of "sassiet) ."
Considerable curiosity ia n
to the identity of the .Wins'
doctor who is to be B'wtsd tea
Amy Bancroft's dVath.
Wells II Nieman ot kW
shipped about 4,000 pouDdiof
grown tobacco to New Tort I
first shipment of the kind ewi
The Pawnee Republican )
sorber named Will Pay. Sw
drnd other papers burn n
whom that name wouldn't m'it
Rev. Olcottof St. Ednnilf
preaching, and bis head atrociif
gan cutting a deep gHBh. 0" l
the grip are supposed to balism.
his illne
A Union Pacific train r.sf
ran Into a heiffr, which
on the cowcatcher and carrteJt
tance. The ti ain had Io be it?;
get her off.
Frank Jelinek
side hill between
lived .
as driving
Lin wood td
when a corn sheller in the
over on him and Inflicted injurs
may prove fatal.
An invoice of 0(6 snorted 1
the rough baa been recein
Genoa school, snd an attempt
made to mould their plasticaS
the conventionalit ie cf civiliat
Nebraaka newspapers are to !
mended for tbe effort do bsugl
to secure statistics as to the
farming in Nebraska. Tbersi
co-operation on the part of the 1
Tbe horeethief who recently i
to nick un and entire outfit '.
countiei in the aoutheaatera m
state ia supposed to be the
Oreneinger, who waa freed 1"
a technicality. )
Hiram Sohetl left Central K
Hamilton county, but miJ
and his horses fell ia an old ;
waa thrown ont and the -:
him down In Ihe anow I
.... a a . Ji '
wnen roua ne was ueuij n
In looking over some old BJ
a. aW AkA.lava ill W
discovered in tba accounts of .
treasurer of that time It. M .Of
the books were examined cU
vae end or his term ana nu - ,
found. It ia thmio-hl It is B cUn
Tha advertlalng that Fremoa a
eaiiora can never oa esum" .
U.I II . I . i..f.infl
Minu inroagu tier .-!
i tea's
and centa. but tba koowledft'I
oity's enter pries and advaotarn
spfsad all over tha tail ia oJ
It alwaya pets a town to ri
large fatbartaf of aay kind.