tie sm r:n
wzfaata..? Xajt-sst a bJi ai
-
aad !xsa. iv;- iva T.jcjj
Hoc K..c Ar--oe i xuil arewjci;
by Us .
;a: ;ii i r --3
Ti J;ii vrcuc r
far m i b ,o-i
j-jjt .-xrsscs icvrrsae'.
Frxi i. ija-'fiw jrnIl iirvi
offerees porM ci .vca.oc-
Ktarceed, ci Suafis w:a $mc. icd
sworia sad acher wpccs r0
pi were tad crJr Ju rws-
Usred wiec foii--X' a.-r.-ei i&io.
ecece.
Tt fcreifi roc:s ui Sfcaaai
sad Kin K iix a iv ii ? a iie si
acd oaacixousiy resoled in ji;ticn
the gowaiMa of G--; Er--'-a and
the Ua'-si S:a:s tites jiw he
brochl to bear co lie Ci.crw aacaur.
tie to supp rss tee xal acd kre-.g--literature
paired, ssi circulated in
ffanf Tt Iiic nssideo.: sn
h sappcrtd titf reec.-ilica.
awe- :t
t j.uiviMijm
4, tr.-J
if
, i. Jlli-lJUUi. Mil
LJ lit
jc ".2 :
u
aw-
1.
I
Lojocs, Xirth -li.-lz t:i prrjt:
c Wood ts. Prrei fora-erty oca
rac.cf J
J-0 Jilt SC. S -a'-W -i
'tetuti mil uili -iui - -
yyiic Xiia 4nuer it?r
:jmid :n an uwo rap;af. :ts
.a it-r :
ed Yic
I iiltljd-
a.- i t, sum tmy
!-,r l.ij pf.tdi.ttoa of "?;r l1--
. . . -..( t
u.t tic J t:.kin; nv'-i"".
ti J-f ;M-n. or t!.e fuot-
T..!it!l-
i i. ... i.
Xirvin w st.iuJi:i?, leaiimg
utfr f'iTuof IV.aia.ne' chair.
:s j tl eon of abwat thirty -five,
:tljito fcid ltrk eyrt.
.'L:i.C neariLbliiiii-e to Mr
At'Artfccr; h it tou'" ay 'r
Ai-'' i -, :a a sarpn.l tone tl.at has
ctr'.iia'y cjewdt.il.ty in it, but. jit
w crtxa!y. tone .3 not reiH-nt.
-Vt." reil.t the stranger, with a
'i; 'i dsr.u. a:ii withosit confusion
v.' .L.:il
ll.l.!. t J U .1S
and
as
J.iuidtca
ai. Ihrs -ouliorf pr'.; oo ocaJi
i buiar ui .ae rV, w:!0 f.-w-jjteuy
paced la d'Jeu. a.ai for Ui
rtftara of her ajtcaad' u'. Wueo
had iwa ycuc
Sir Ctaries Puriter and specuii .ury.
The court room wae ttrocgwi --a pe-
-l. t th IMcted de- 1 'M s;t:i h 9 -Wotoc
TelopemenU. Maca ntu-cujcmias ws
caused by the annocaceuiect taa: tie
cam had been settled on tens SAimtuc
tory to all parties. Ibis ecda a ease in
which the greatest public interest had
beea felt, especially ainue the time that
the relatiocs betweea the late ilr, Far
nell and the lady cow his widow became
notorious.
The action was brought by lira. Par
cel!, formerly Mrs, O'Shea, to establish
a will made in ISftS by her aunt, the lute
Mre. Anna ilana Wood. Cnder this
will Mrs. Parneil was appointed sole
executrix and universal legatee. The
defendants were Mr. Charles Pae
Wood and Get a-al Sir E e . n Wood
w ho are soiLe'of the next of sia to the
testatrix. It was alleged by the defen
dants and by seme others next cf kin
who had intervened, that the execution
of the will was obtained by undue in
fluence. The interveners sought to es
tablish an earlier will of ISSS, under
which they would benefit. The estate
involved is worth, over half a million
dollars. Mrs. Parneil was represented
by Sir Charles RuaseiL Counsel in the
case consulted for about an hour, and
had a private conference with the jude.
It was tnen tnoounced that a compro
mise had been arranged and that the
case would be disposed of in chambers.
Died in a Miue.
jJcbuque, March 25. Oyer thirty-live
years 840, three men named D unco mix)
and Williams started in to work an
abandoned lead mine known as the Levi
Diggings. They were strangers and not
much attention was paid to them. One
day tbey disappeared, but nothing was
thought about the matter and they
were quickly forgotten.
Recently the Schadeker brothers, !
Adam and Martin, concluded to work i
the old mine. Yesterday they ca '
across three skeletons 110 feet imsjm UJt
surface, and from the came of 'K-Jcjia
found on a pair of boots t-- uumtfsjut :
were identified as the rztL dl liit
e
uueacv cf '.bees ;eces w.ueoed t
UVtfch. beta b uscand -od w .'e, aaa
remi.ted in tee dispensation seppraurif
them.
felopeti W ti.h a K dliuaaire.
S.c( Fa.!'.'L.-:c Cai March Si Tt e
ili.-peiBent of Mtdiooaire "Luekv" Ba'.d
:n's daiister haa brought out in
-imus;Cir nUiry of pretty Anita's !oe
affair with Edward Marbhutf, a New
i"orkoutb, to whom she became en
airej two years ago, woiie ou a vijit Is
the metropolis. OU Ualdwin went with
bis wife, her sister and Anita to 2G0
Wtst Tvienty-thirii stre t. There Anita
met Marshuts, and in ten da;.B they
.vers Qirajfed. Anita wanted to be
married at once, Marsh uts said, but
'. hi!e he wa3 considering some "one
varaed eld Baldwin, and the latter
made Marsh uU yield up the letters
Anita had sent biui. Bsidwin alfo
varncd him to keep away from the gir!
)r he would fill him full of lead.
Marsh uts was cot disxmraged, but
followed the Baldwin party to San Fran
cisco, obtained employment, and tc;B
began to make efforts to see tci'.aa: j
to send her letters. Ba'dm !ri ' i
jet Marshuts to return to New Yt i
and gave him money for ttat pirv
but the fellcw remaice-3, and! Lm;
ary sent a long and patte-lar. lys. v.
Anita, which she tu;ad t.fve i
father. The reeu'.t waa -jl., Su.c h
wrote a pereotal ii Ku-rfLu-i
warning him n-A t ri zt e uzi
bia daughter. Tfcia t'tx-jw jmttosu. !
note is ail tt ivctz Sw Twrwsr im It ',
remind r.iat hvv iivr it v&mk v iui$"- '
ing the Bl3tair Oxxvjet. 4uttk
itd Lr ito- jsco an taui U I it Bkje.
yot, a rvit.U..L Teort. Tu; wil w
! tcra ii.rt btc twx li muiac
gtK-d tfiiow to have come without wait
ing tor a formal repi titiou of his invita
tion ThtJi he taKts him over to old
Lady Fitz Aim wit, the mother of J ady
Ortrude Vitiin?, and introduces him
to her as -my cousin Mr Dynecourt:"
The same ceremony is gone through
with seme of the othr., but, when he
..a eiiJ Nveterl-y 1 uddti.iy recollected the
11 o V:n - niL-rj 'tioiT!. waerw ya ;iv.t.1:.ou you gave nieamonili
tt '-!' ! - lie t aiourtuE,; aiJ t0 Cl,n.e io you at any time that
u.'-.i be jereiii y terai:aa-.ed, te,j r:e j. This l;me suits me,
'S.v rtUul I.W j.M.-ai-'ieu. act tvuii. ; K, I I,at come. ,
ui.i jad uut aerselJ iut-t the; lusiiii simU'SiU he says this.
'luiiua li :ae moat fasu-ouablw - kx-ks nicuitly at .Sir Adrian, who
ii.U-r sie .-ouid iud. . m ju!y bound .instantly tells him he is
r.ur.tnM '. a-scaried sooumia ' terT glad to see him, and that ho in a
je im t-:ri". :lU'Wi iier ut-er haa .
eeu .L.'iiost to ea.- La his tjuiet j
;rar 4iuoi) '-lie II -j; asd, with Ler
j-.-umiu, wno wis now indeed her only
;rviul. ona-t;fu:aL decided
.j retoru to Loudou t'or'.h:th.
, t wu early 1:1 May. and, with a sen--at.Miot
extreme aad most natural
Leisure, tn girl locked forward to a
l xouths passed imonrst the best of
.;.;! whom s:.e had learned under her
.vN?.a'i auspices to regard as -society.''
Lr-a Talbot Urseif was nut ly any
-leans dead to the thought that it
;o iid be to l.er advantage to introduce
society a girl well-bora and
P-s ssed of an almost fabulous fortune,
-tray crumbs must surely fall to her
share iu a connection of this kind, and
such crumbs she was prepared to gath
er with a thankful heart.
But unhappily she set htr affection
upon Mr Adrian Ityuecourt, with hb
r-raud old castle and his princely rent-ro.l-n
"crumb" the magnitude aad
worth of winch she was not tio to
appreciate. At first she had not d-r.ed
it possible that Florence w oaid sT,oaj
ly regard a mere baronet as a ssi-ix,
when her unbounded wea-tb. ilii tu
most entitle her to a duke. K;: "Ui'
as bhe discovered laUrr, t.j sr
comfiture, will always ir.i lie rry
And one day, quite zz.zirjky.. X
dawned upon Eerta: trt nnc
circumstances txt'jrfi uem rrrw irj
a feel.ng Ixtwtea Tx,cnit but ric
Adr.aa tiii stii: iui iv awnxai.
votioc.
Vet. '.cir -i ti !iirt uf !er cti
charrj. Kt. TtiitX n-r?nrK. ; si
T.;aJL.'x. 1? XC'iiii. aut iC
a en j -.f 1: ;a!Ji eut ant Jjrrsn
Lti' U-l itit itTti(; tat- IrrBl t
A suppressed consternation follows
Many and dark
xethe glances cast upon the new
comer, who receives them all with his
usual imperturbable smile, liising,
Arthur approaches one of the astonished
group who is known to him, ami says
something" upon the subject with a
blight shruj of his shoulders. As lie is
S r Adrian's cousin, every one feels that
it will be impossible to offer any ob
jection to bis taking the much-coveted
pirt.
Well, 1 have sacrificed myself for
you; I have renounced a rery dear Ue
tire all to please you." say r-ir Adrain
sofily, It-ndin? down to Florence.
-Have I succeeded v '
"You have succeeded in displeasing
me more than 1 can say," she returns
coldly. Then seeing his amazed expres
sion, she K'k-s on hastily, "Forgive me.
but 1 had hoped for another Marlow."
Mie blushes prettily as she says this,
anJ an expression arises in her dark
eyes that moves him deedly. Moopin?
over her hand, he impriirs a kiss upon
it. Dora Talbot, wli mo ubi 1 is turned
aside sees nothing of this, but Arthur
Iiynecourt has observed the silent ca
ress, and a d irk frown gathers 011 his
brow.
(Coiitinttfil next icccl)
Capturing A r Calf.
A baby manatee in a tank on board
the steamer St. Augustine, playing on
the Indian river, recently attracted tlu
wide-eyed a Jmiratioii of all the passen
gers. The baby is only a lew weeks
old and ueig!isl pounds IU little
brings him to Mrs. Talbot, that pretty . bead like eyes look through t' e phss
widow interrupts his mode of iutroduc-j mi express satisfaction w ith cap
tion. , itiv.ty.
'.Mr. Dyr.ecourt and I are old friend?, j j-j Hepbarn and Miller, two
sbe says, giving her ban I to the tew-! t f th Indian I'.iver country,
comer. Then fuming to her o?-'-fc. isf:-ei tl baby manatee one night
she mlds, "F.orence, is not a 5s.uL'.; t.z.- prticXy oa th banks of the
our meeting him so of:ea?" r;s? w.cf tfe tall manatee gr.iss.
"Have we met so ofa f Ts.e- 7w pM.te-aea sppruacliett stealthily
ence quieUT. but w:tS i UiSi t i-tt- vj-.t, 3 ,tf!l3 ca-s and grabbed the
teuraiid dusiike m Ler t.:t TJifi ' jiw; if u laJ. The baby started off
too g.Tes a cjI U;ue I '-i-i
court, liters
d.i.r.f.; y uris .: 11 i'
tar. from. hr icij-.
h.i lii t lri i.:u:t.
Iie ji : t x.ai it
fl :i iUiilU-iOlii UllL V.'
te
: irv-J WH i.if
itr v lai.i in
'x i.nli (.Irvine
14! iraii:iniiii
ih-iwc uiiL in
u. ' iuur in Ian Jefei. teimc
tr??t. i nu! link toeeii h
u if itsui rviiei aneli-c'.ric alio k mid
piniipiitii ti.rcu;U the tall grain, which
ihiiiI mc !-.. kd as the boat sp'ad
tiirmif-u a t-omb of the froth at
t.n lnv h n.it. dead for the open
v. unir una U uVt, where the breakers
wen To.fcf iu grand undulation mid
iiT-cuiuiip wi Ue siiore with a thunder
ou houiid. Vr. Ilenburti held on like
UM tHiiia uuiiir im zmzw miute-. pr n. t j '.ii-baby tail, while Mr.
Site : u Wi in-it tfonpii. u!i I" ; tf her rrti the fast-flying little bo it
So ijtiii iws x-nt now oil!.- ucua, Bii'e.y by o' structions which came so
suxjnc a ueutf exunisueu it ai. i!t biiiiI rt times tint death and demoli
sutarmpi. ami lue Uicuasiui. wax last ,lon wtre only escaped by miracle.
wit iiraiia.
"Viisc 1: ali iiKio: '" bkus A.nbur i
r-jr-suur: xmstestry . g.a:i'--:t:: at the
numuci! ru n. tae xaiudie tf tLe
wnnu. -Jit Nr Aar-au hearj Lis
uwsst.ui. er.tiainit it to uiju.
ifu-t" it Btyt. Aid tlx-n,
utj-r t 5sfjfc:T .rje5i'i.i!J pause
-Y'ui ti m. JLiivt lk.-c-vir
I-u!i.ui!i tiiKtrs mi Adrian,
virt Bill jtrttL-iiir vi? tbt young
ir.'..:i 1 fer.t ust U Bllit a, xuuuu. ntvyt OMtr.
'x : vk t lu. casifr a: 1 rveri t ' U! 4.2ty esnsist T
2rt atuutn a tc. wtt. xl utr iiJiiutret tsxLor lirutcoart, with ap-
r.'i. tn pre:' . Jur ure jiOxruai purwrl intiJSt-'-iiit.
n.f it kiu- fat -n:--i;i. i. Jioaian, lauguuig
,uH nuv-brewt: Lpt rvxvk. ' J iie Hjr lew Uuds us back.
mfi iuijrla- liiuJl-etifc. .'sKiiif tut Koa Ic3iiiiHA, au we a know, is a
Im vul k, c:y feriiwi vut tii, tuuueC b"V-s ti.2 w t iread spoiling
ier mtnrj. s&4.i. Kwr jouitt cinsitte- liw rfiriw tj lalts on our side,
hi'jr youiipw t'Uui biie rral jt, au . tt xf t Lave V-tecpie-i the cbar
tiui lsrset tv jutue ti tt.osi J s l're; tiiis is why we hesitate."
mA 'try twtiKibie Lesitatiou, I think,"
eitj 1 ks to'fc,.a coolly. "-Vou bhould
tbiik xue tbes fc corning to your re
lief tius sJieruoon; I have played the
pirt several tunes, and shall be de-
f turn evmiurjiAii iuZ. 1&js&, t a
i taauai otwerver, br cotssji itti
! scare:? Let jun.yr.
I Mi le:c:anxe is tstli, fejetiier,
I moT or iefc. bie Kn. Tikftmt it
j trtUiT rounded wrtite ia every loiut. ' -Ebtd to uiidertake it again, and help
I.Kti hot rf auoxuusiy aniunaoo. wmtg , " " Z:rt ,
tie regara 03 u xtiaie sex. 1 uujin-
iJurxnftijepastwekivaetbeAtri-!5y.r'lol,tlisLeTniouth as if to sy
cat have been sucrested. Lverr one ! tomeliuLg, but, after a moments r-
S juimuus yeslerdey Isjum . Jei.uii.gfc,
M. P. lor fe loci: port, afc&feC, tb goverti
ttct wbe'Jws', 3 view of the gravity of
ibe newt fr .-m VTusiauigtuc, pubheLed
three miner,. The itdictijea bre ttt i m "-fep, it w not advisaoie
the draft caved in on them.
Dzadwooo, a D, Karch 2D-Edwaid
Owen end Miller ilcKtzit, wornmg in
the Highland auiie, were lualbntiy
killed by the preoiatuxe discharge of a
a blast. -
A Tight WHb Orau i fc.ud.
Coepcs Cmtisri, TexM March 20. A
mall perty of raugere bad a tight Tues
day with GarzVs band of revolutionists
Dear Bennett's ranch, and Kobert
Doughty, one of the rangers was killed.
Captain McNeil and twenty rangers
have gone to the scene.
Another light occurred yeetrday
about thirty -five miles from San Diego.
Deputy Sheriff Benavido, was out with
posse after Ash worth, euppoeed to be
one of the parties who robbed Stein s
few weeks a? 0.
The poses came upon Ashworth, near
where Glover was killed, sod the fight
took place. One of the posse was shot
in the leg, and one of the outlaws killed.
Sheriff Buckley sod another posse left
for that pout last night.
Troops of cavalry which have been
patrolling that country, passed through
yesterday on the way to San Antonio.
It has been known severs! days that they
were to be withdrawn and the boldness
of the outlaws is attributed to the fact
that Utey knew tbe soldiers were gona
To my mind music is an important
part of education, where boys bares
two for it It is s great resource when
'hey Are thrown on the world; Is a
.social amusement perfectly innocent,
and, what it so great point, employs
tMr ttMfttU-CtadUul Newman.
tor the government to inform the bouse
uf the import of the latent dispatches
from both aidee in the Fehricg a- mat
ter. The Kt. Hon. Jamee W. Lowlber, par
liamentary secretary of the foreign
oflice, replied to Mr. Jennings. lie said
that the treaty providing for arbitrs-
tration was still tiefore the senate of
the United Slates, and the communica
tions which passed between the two
governments dunng the last two weeks
would be printed and delivered to mem
bers on Monday next. The government
was still considering the reply of Presi
dent Harrison to the last note of the
British foreign office.
The Star prints an article, headed
"Blaine and Bluster," on the Behring
sea question. Notwithstanding the
the beading the article is moderate and
pacific in tone" The Star expresses the
hone that Lord Salisbury will renew
the modus vivendi for another year.
"The Canadians will scream," the Star
says, " but their screams would l bet
ter than a serious quarrel between
England and the United States."
Chief Bedntone In Chicago.
St. Pacl, Minn., March 26. Chief
Redstone of the Assinaboine tribe, ac
companied byC. A. Sconeo of Fort
Peck, Mont, was at the Merchants
Thursday on his wsy to Chicago, where
he will receive treatment for a cataract
over bis eyes. Bedstone bas been of
great service to his tribe in induoing the
Indisns to lead a pastoral life, and this
movement shows be spprecistion of
these services by ssnding him to Chica
go tor treatflsent. It is believed that
bis sight can be restored.
is tired of danciiig and music The
beat on Las given them more than sur
feit of both, and so tbey bava fallen
bck on theatricals.
The play on which they Lave decided
is Goldsmith's famous production
".ibe Stoops to Conquer."
Mi as Yilliers, a pretty girl with yel
low Lair and charming eyes, is to be
Otistatitia Feville; Miss Delmaine,
Kate Ilardcastle; Lady Gertrude Yin
iug, Uiough rather young for the part,
has consented to play Mrs. Ilardcastle,
under the impression that she look;
well in a cap and powdered hair. An
impossible Tony Tompkins has been
discovered in a nervous young man
with a hesetation in his speech and a
difficulty about the letter "S" a young
man who wofully misunderstands
Tony, and brings him out in a hitherto
unknown character; a suitable Hast
ings has been found in the person of
Captain; Hingwood, a gallant young
officer, and one of the "curled darlings'
of society.
But who is to play Marlow ? Who is
to be the happy man, so blessed even
though la these Dctitious circum
stancesas to be allowed to make love
to the reigning beauty of the past sea
son ? Nearly every man In the bouse
has thrown out a bint as to bis fitness
for the part, but as yet no arrainement
ban been arrlv ed at
Sir Adrian of course is the one to
ward whom all eyes and some very
Jealous ones-are directed. But hit
duties as host compel him, sorely
against his will to draw back a little
from the proffered honor, and consult
the wishes of his guests rather than his
own. Miss Delmaine herself has laugh
ingly declined to make any choice of a
stage lover, so that, up to the present
Ceclion, retains herself, hhe sinks back
into her chair with a proud langaor,
and closes her mouth resolutely.
fcir Adrian is confounded. All a?oug
he had secretly Loped that, in the eud,
this part would fall to his lot; but now
whrt is to be done? How cau he re
fuse to let his cousin take his place,
especially as he has declard himself
familiar with the part.
Arthur, observing his cousin's hesi
tation, laughs aloud. His is not a
pleasant laugh, but has rather a sneer
ing ring in it, and at the present
moment it jars upon the ears of the
listeners.
"If I have been indiscreet," he says,'
with a slight glance at Florences'
proud face, "pray pardon me. I only
meant to render you a little assistance.
I thought I understood from you, that
you were rather in a dilemma, Do not
dwell upon my offer another moment.
I am afraid 1 have made myself some
what officious unintentionally, believe
me."
"My dear fellow, not at all," declares
Mr Adrian nastily, shocked at his own
apparent want of courtesy. "I assure
you, you mistake. It is all so much to
the contrary, that I gratefully accept
your ofier, and beg you will be Marlow."
But really' begins Arthur
Dynecourt. w
' Not a wordl" Interrupts Sir Adrian;
and Indeed by this time Arthur
Dynecourt has brought his cousin to be
lieve he Is about to confer upon him a
great favor. "Look here, you fellows,"
Sir Adrian goes on, walking toward the
other men, who are still arguing and
disputing over the vexed question, "I've
settled it all for you. Here is my
cousin; ne win take the difficulty off
your hands, and be a first class Marlow
at the same time."
Tbey were determined to have that
baby at any cost After a inlle-a-min-ute
Journey of fully six ra les the lit lo
manatee seemed to lire of the struggle,
not, however until he had rushed
through the first line of breakers of the
inlet. At last he was bea bed and car
ried back in triumph to thu other side
of the river.
The I oMIie Tonnila.
Those gUnds situated in the back of
th mouth, and familiarly kuoun us the
tonsils, have alwajs appeared iu physio
logical ees as somewhat of a puzzle
that is to tay, ti.eir functions or uses
have not been accurately determined.
They are ductless glands, and unlike
the liver, salivary glands, sweet bread
or tear glands, do not possess any lubes
or ductes leading Irom them and con
veying away any secretion they may
manufacture. We can understand on
this footing how the spleen Itself was
an anomaly in the eyes of the ancients,
seeing that like tonsils, it had no out
let, and that unlike the liver or the
other glands above named, it did not
seem to be elabotato any lluid or pro
duct of use in the ho ly.
But the functions ot the tonsils have
of very late days received a new inter
pretation from the researches of Dr.
Lovell Gulland. He claims that the
tonsils are really glands, which are
devoted to the manufacture ot the
white blood cells. Nor is this all. Dr.
Gulland tells us that while many of
these important while cells pass ofTinto
the blood circulation, thence to wander
on their beat, lika sanitary poleccmen,
through the tissues, many others take
up their positions on the outside of the
tonsils themselves.
Tins latter move on the part of these
white cells is n very Interesting one, tor
as they 1 ve on the tonsil services, they
act us a set of custom house oilicers in
preventing injurious or contraband
matter-chiefly germs, of course from
passing onward to the throat, stomach
and lungs. This is both an extraord
inary and an extremely interesting dis
covery, for it makes plain to us how
and why many of the germs we inhale
are prevenu-d from doing injury to us.
They may p.w into ibe mouth, but the
cordon of white blood cells on the
tonsils acts as a fairly efflcent barrier
which the bulk of the germs we inhale
mny not pass, and we ere thus secured
from the germ invasion of both the
digestive system and the breathing
system.-Illustrated London News.
Thirteen tons of postage stamps srt
said to have been sold in New York
cuy last year.
The Italians invented Uie term Inn,,.
enza in the seventeenth century, and
attributed the disease to the Influence
01 certain planets.
imine" Ultiirl
is abrou it j J
The war department reports that
there are 8(rx7,2Tj men In the Ifniii
States who aro available for mitt..
I duty. "
ALL OVER tig-'
Elsie has a newbr''''
Pierce will hr , -
Adam, Johnson 0j,J C
ated. -
t
Humbolt has s nt ,
veterans. .
Ansssaying officer S!
s flourishing Susinsai f
Fullerton schools h,.'J
account of the mewl .;''.
Homer, with four cl .J
no sermons for three :
St Helens bas tbrtt
scd a prospect for a h$
Morepriz fUhUsv
lo take pla-se near Covitfl
Beatrice PreebyUriia, J
ing a handsome new ctaJ
David City hop fo, I
ft sing City ask forow,k
Antelope county fansl
up a mutual insurant -J
The Jefferson county cctl
be realy for occupancy 1
The A. O. U. V7. 4
thinking of building a b
A good siz-k! subset
raised at Wiloer fur 1
Financial troubles con
giip made hi B. MilW tf.i
tane.
Whent acreage in Liter
be 50 to 7o bur cent g;tu?
year.
A "house famii
a famine that i
Nebraska.
The Table liock Cnac?
intends to put in a branch J
over, Kan. f
One out of every thirti!
McCook answers to th uj
or Schmidt. I
The Nye 4 Schnsiik J
Fremont control forty-fori
Vl I.. i
.1 SUI HBO,
Wild geese are being m
the thousand in the ctfj.;.
Noun Piatte.
Dxljfl county haa iumh(
t ng trWO for three yean'Us
Pullman Car Company.
Pawnee City h still hiz-jt
oa that 810,0 0 collect t
having risd idH'i, $
flans are being prepirsilrV.
brio't building to bi occ.! - v
Fremont Saddlery com pa?.
Uiv. S. Peterson, wbiUoiitj.
funeral in West Point, n to,..,
of liis carriage and rur n. t f
The hotel on theFrem'4-
grounds was twisted oa
by the gule the other wr.
It will Uke 2.500 acni of 41
and 500 acres of pa to r.JL
Grand Inland canning fuctor; f U.
The services of tempr
lists re cille I in by Litwffr,
usiiat in electing a temrnM,P7 ,
An unruly steer koo
Lono of South Sioux Cit!' ,j
trNii.ped on ii im, but did 6.Z;
muuh ( , V
The Pierce mill office wu e; fiatr1
thieve who stole the ootxs",'
mo.iey drawer and tamptf'! --
safe. I
A school boy south of S"fl(
ftit'Oul lHrb wire trtcWf$U t
cao-d yard, scd bad liUfor
gaalmj. it
Two men at Kulo caught f
weighing 115 pouiula, tU bft
weii;bing tweo'.y-llire n's
pouooa.
ThoE'khori road refusw iJ?
tha Santa Fe tu put in Us
o 1 it "h at Superior, conuectiyj
B. 4 M.
Two "Uncle Tom'i dta'
hounds added to the sttrt
parade in North Platte by iiW
a light li
rater Jansen. of Bestrios !
personal letter from Count I
hanking him for uonstiouf
sian relief fund.
A workman putting uptt
n the new elevator at
coat torn off by its being oui'
tumbling rod. j
D.xon county, with 10,OOCJ
f .... ..;i....i. .ml aven
does not owe a dollar and l9
me treasurer. H
The Dodge Advertiser huji
phased by C. A. Msnviils' wTtf,
ent of the Dodge schools,
newspaperman. IX.
Frits Mauer of the t'w!'
fantry bsnd at Fort SiJj pcav
ple'eda miniature ',v",u
elled after the "Rich mood, 00 anssw
onceseived. It took IW
makeibuttilHaall'i00 "Theri
rr., 1 hA CllSUtSS!!d 01
The msusgers of the o ,
. . .UrscUuS 'Opbeti
in I ha aul aMnurina Slirw-"
pect to be able to anoounc
programme.
. . . 1ntrD
A wesaiy msa-o '""rape o
rular feature ot 4Lm
A small fee is charged ''w a, o
new elides are secured.
More building will 14
Rooa this spring thsu in 1
Some famille. left
abUbo.se. oouid not f,
toe ratsMrpriaiag oiUssos w"' z
Visito-
clnslunl