THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
U 1. UNXOXS, Proprietor.
HARRISON,
- NEBRASKA
leer His Identity. .
Meiours Apru innei.
upon the body Mm. lcau. was
held yesterday. The court room was
crowded. The greatest curiosity wbj
man if anted in getting a view of Deem
ing, and he afforded the spectators the
dear! opportunity by stationing him
self where everyone could plainly see
him.
The first witness was the doctor who
found the body. The owner of the house
in which the body was found then iden
tified Deeming as the person who hired
the house, giving the name of Drourin.
Mr. Ilirohfiald, who went to Perth to
identify the prisoner, narrated a conver
sation he had with Deeming. He said
Deeming manifested extreme curiosity
to learn how the body looked when
found and that he made a number of
incriminating remarks. An ironmonger
and his wife testified that they sold the
prisoner a spade, a trowel aad a barrel
of cement December 17.
To place the question of Deeming's
identification beyond a doubt he was
placed in the court yard of the jail with
twenty-four other persons. Here he
was 6een and identified by fifty-two
persons ho bad known bim under fif
teen other aliases. Returning to his
cell he became wild with rage and break
ing from the guards he rushed upon
several of the man who identified him
and struck one of them a severe blow.
He attempted to hit others but they
eluded bim and finally the infuriated
man wcs overpowered by the guards,
who dragged him to his cell. It is quite
evident that Deeming believes the game
is ended fur him and a close watch is
kept upon him to prevent bim killing
himself, as it is believed he would do if
the least chance offered.
Chief of Police Squeals.
Sam Fba.ncisco, April 6. The steamer
Australia arrived yesterday, seven d)i
from Honolulu. The various reports
which have been current at times re
garding an expected outbreak in Hono
lulu received apparent confirmation the
morning of March 23, when the curbing
surrounding the royal palace was found
piled breast high with sand bags, which,
it is explained, were placed there as a
protection against an expected raid by
a parly of malcontents under Robert
Wilcox. The ministry disavowed prep
aration for defense, however, and Wil
cox denied knowledge of intent to com
mit an overt act. Overzealouscesa on
the part of Marshal Wilson U given as
the reason for placing the sandbags in
position.
Tbe Russia Famine.
London, April 6. A special agent of
the Telegram company, traveling
through the famine stricken districts) of
Ruejia, sends a long account of his ob
servation. He finds the situation much
the same as heretofore told in these dis
patches and adds that suffering is much
intensified by the heartlessnees of the
rilling classes and country gentlemen
who want to keep tbe peasants ground
down and as degraded as possible, look
ing on them as mere machines to be op
erated as cheaply as possible. Compet
ent authorities say it will take 'Russia
ten years to recover from the famine,
Cotton Explosion,
Bt. Petersbcbq, April ft Five tons
of gun cotton in the state powder fac
tory exploded late last night and the
whole city was shaken. The building
was wiped out of existence, and the re
mains of nine workmen employed in the
factory were scattered to the winds. At
first it was thought that nihilists had
begun work again and a panic prevailed
nntil the true cause waa known. Ad
joining factories were greatly damaged
ad five workmen hurt.
Two Indians Killed.
Paocsix, Ariz., April 6. A special to
the Republican from Hermosillo, Mex.,
ays: A courier from the San Miguel
reports a fight between Mexioan troops
and Vaqui Indians at the Gabian mines.
Two Yaquia were killed and on wound
ad, no soldiers being hurt. The affair
grew out of the arrest of several Yaquia
suspected of gathering ammunition and
arms for a raid. Tbe Indians resisted
arrest, which led to a general fight.
Great Loss of Cattle.
Guthrie, O. T., April C Late cold
snaps and storms have caused great loss
ofoattle in the Indian territory. In
the Chickasaw country the losses are 20
per cent. In the Creek country hun
dreds are dead and more are dying daily.
In Commanche and Kiowa reservations
tbe loss is greatest, thousands hare died
and are still dying fast.
Wild Times la Church.
Nahot, April 6. Bishop Murinu
preached in this city on the labor ques
tion. In his sermon he gave expression
to Tiews that offended his hearers and
aused a eoene of disorder. Co airs were
thrown about prom isouously, breaking
chandeliers and injuring five person
Didn't Have to be Called.
Papa "What In the world has got
into Bobby? He was up before day
light this morning."
Mamma "This is Saturday'-Streft
Atimith's Good News.
. inril 7. The newspapers
join in universal condemnation of tne
sentence of Mrs. Montague as w
lent. They compare Mrs. Montages
case with that of f aonie Garse, tbe poor
girl who was convicted and sentenced to
death on the charge of having strangled
her infant, although there was no con
victing proof that the had intended to
cause the death of the babe, and al
though she did. was presumable insane
it the time with her sufferings. The sen
tence of Fannie Gane has been commut-
i ,n inrionnment for life, but mis is
everywhere declared to be monstrous
severity, whereas Mrs. Jloniague, wuu
caused the death of her child by delib
erate cruelty is let off with one year's
imprisonment It is claimed that this
inequality of treatment in the case of
the poor friendless girl and the wealthy
wife of Lord Montague's son is calculat
ad to lessen the respect for the law. and
to promote a feeling that justice is not
impartially administered. It is s.-gued
that it is high time for a pcpular move
ment to enforce the equality of all be
fore the la. There is a demand on the
part of the press for ths appointment
of a permanent guardian for tbe remain
ing children of Mrs. Montague, and that
the mother should be set aside so far as
personal care and control of tbe chil
dren are concerned.
Opposed to the Marriage.
London, April ".Sir Edward Wil
liam Watkin, baronet, and member of
parliament for Hythe, East Vent, was
married yesterday to Mrs. Ingrahm,
widow of the founder of tbe illustrated
London News. Sir Edward is about 72
years of Bk'e, and Mrs. Ingrahm, now
Lady Watk:n is about ten years older.
Tbe family of Lady Watkin have bitter
ly opposed the marriage on the grounu
of her age and feebleness, and also be
cause it destroys her financial prospects.
The lHdv's fortune is about $l,OU0,0o0.
The marriage took place at St. George's,
Hanover bauare in the presence of only
eight persons.
Foami the. Murderer.
Chicago, April 7. After two yews'
fruitless effort to locate the murderer of
his sister, Edward Solid, of Davenport,
Iowa, suddenly found his man in the
Displumes street court this morning.
Over two years ago Mrs. Alexander
Meyers was found dead in her home at
Davenport, la., with a partly eoiptied
.ottle of laudanum beside her. Her
husband, Alexander Meyers, could not
bj found. Iwo we"ks later he was dis
covered in an adjoining city and brought
buck charged with murder, but escaped,
and has been at large ever since. The
dead woman's brother, Solid continued
tbe search. He was in the police court
this morning w hen a warrant was sworn
out for Meyers for stealing 50 cents
from a bootblack. Solid secured a des
cription which satisfied him that Meyers
was the man he had been looking for,
and swore out a warrant for Meyers, ar
rest for murder. Meyers claims Le has
been living in Chicago two years. He
ib now proprietor of a beer bottling es
tablishment on West Randolph Street.
The police are looking for him.
Violently Insane.
Greenfield, Muse., April 7. Miss
Caroline Frink, the surviving member
of last Sunday's boating party, which
ended in a tragedy at Willis Fulls, says
that Jostph Eger was violently insane.
She says that Eger tried to sw-mp the
boat when it reached tbe middle of tbe
river, and failing in that he let it float
down the river without attempting to
stop it, although the roar of the falls
could be plainly heard. The fulls are
thirty feet high and with a heavy vol
ume of water in the river th current
is unusually swift. The party did not
fully realize the danger until withia 100
feet of the fulls. Then it was too late.
Miss Frink, who waa tbe only one to
come to the surface, was saved. Twc
bodies were recovered on Monday, but
the others are still in the river. There
were six members of the boating party.
The oaramao, Joseph Eger, whose wife
was one of tbe recent victims of trichi
nosis, had invited five young compan
ions to a boat ride, and he went crazy
with the above fatal rest) It.
Dynamite Oetrage.
Pabis, April 7. -Another dynamite
outrage is reported at Angers, a flour
ishing manufacturing city in tbe depart
ment of Maine-et-Loire, and about 190
miles from Paritf A bomb was explod
ed outside of ths police office and the
building was badly shattered. Two
policeman were severely injured, and all
their companions more or less shaken
up.
The anarchists have been spreading
their principles smongst the factory
people of Angers, as in other manufac
turing towns, and it is supposed that
the aotivity of the police in attempting
to check tbe propaganda excited the an
archists to revenge.
Will Not Accept.
Chicago, April 7.-E. W. Pattison,
son-in-law of Joaenh Medill M .t,.
dsytbatho had heard nothing of the
tender of the French mission to tbe edi
tor of tbe Tribune. In case tbe m'ision
was offered to Mr. Medill, Mr. Pattison
thought hs would not accept, as his
health would render the arduous duties
impossible. Besides there were other
onsidorations which would make him
loath to leave Chicago. The whole story,
he though', wus mrrsly gossip at Wash-
loston ard scithnnt fnf ilatinn.
si. Woari Stare Bobbers.
Boisb Citv. Idaho, Aprd 5--The de
tectives who went to the isnch near
Salmon Falls after the en women su-
nf l.im? stage robbers, have
placed tbe women under rest' anJ srre-
port that there is no oouui
uilt. Tbe women, who claim to ue -
rs, are said to have commnu iuv
ligbway robberies iu that section of tea
sountrv. They were dreeeed as men
w hile engaged in their crime.
The belief was strong that old man
Harvev and his family wers responsible
fit jura rob bene that
Ul VUD sJ is inw v a -
isve occurred lately, and the offioers by
t clever scheme caught the woman in
;he act. There were certain spots
tlong the road near Harvey's ranch
shtre the robberies were done, so J in
jne of these places the sheriff with ten
men waited while the stage stopped at
.he boute, the driver being previously
ustructed to betray fear of robbery, be
muse he carried a money box. The bait
took, asd when the sUge people were
sating dinner the girls disappeared sod
soon the sheriff and his party in am
bush Siw six young men sneak into the
little canon and hide themselves close
to the road. When the stage come
along ths bandits went forth auu
stopped the stage at tbe m utiles or
ihnirmms hut the sheriff was also
there and took in tbe whole gang, which
proved to be composed of the girls who
had left tbe house. When the arrest
wms made one of the girls weakened and
told the whole btory.
She said she never liked tbe work and
was glad they were caught. They were
trained to it by their father, and the
proceeds were shipped east for sale 60
as not to awaken suspicion in the coun
try. Tbe arrest of the old man is ex
pected. Eridence of a Murder.
CuicifK), 111, April, 5. Evidence of
what is believed to be a murder was un
earthed by tbe police at the residence
of Mrs. Paine, who rents rooms at 2301
Wabash avenue. A stench was noticed
in the vicinity of the attio for several
days and became so offensive that the
pjlice was culled in to investigate and
discovered a bundle lying in a corner
which was found to contain the body of
a 3-months-old male child, so decern
poeeJ that tbe fingers and flesh fell off
when the body was moved. Across the
abdomen was a gush four inches long
Mrd. Paine could give no information
regarding the mutter. The police be
lieve it to be murder tnd are now look
ing for the criminal.
A Big Deal.
New York, April, 6. A big etreet
railwuy deal has been brought about by
Messrs. Widner, Dolun and Elkins, tbe
traction millionaires by which seven
New York city railroads are consoli
dated undtr one management. John C.
Crimmins, the contractor, is made pres
ident of the united lines and Daniel 8.
Laaiont, secretary. The combination
covers a milage of about eighty-two
miles and the Urgent railruod of tbe
Kind of any horse car line company in
the United State?, having more capital
and carrying more passengers. The ob
ject of the combination is said to be for
the purpose of enabling the property to
be better and more economically man
aged and preserved.
A Terrible Storm,
Greensbuwi, Pa April. fj.-A terrific
wind, hail and rain storm, accompanied
by lightning, paeeed over the Bouthern
part of W 1 1 r j i n 1 county at 7 o'clock
Sunday evening, doing great damage.
At . cotldale, Everson and Brownston,
the wind was severe, blowing doan and
unroofing buildings in all parts of the
towns. Tbe Scottdale rolling mill was
unroofed and tbe interior badly wrecked
by fallug timbers, while the Jackson
houie, Unary Reed's house and the
Keagy residence were badly damaged.
A large two story frame building at
Hemmger's Mill near BaoUdale was
blown down and two of Mr. Hm
inger's daughters were carried about
200 feet, but escaped injury. In all
parte of the aUve menfu.n i
U'ere acarcely a house in which the
winaows ana doors are not blown in, of
broken by the hail. v.hioh fall i ..-
depth of several inches. For a time the
people were panio stricken and fled to
the basements of the houses, Many
persons were slightly injured by the
broken glsss and flyina deb ria. lint ni
fatalities are reported. The loss to
property cannot be estimated at prev
ent. Illlttard Baglag.
DllfTKR. Col.. Anril RA.:
, .-r. v. n. uiizzara is
raeinir In EaatArn Cr.i.,...i t-l . r
- - - wv.ui Mm, x lie our
lington railroad is blocked with snow.
Imi . ... .... '
. m ujhkhu to oe cleared sooo. In
Denver tbe wind is blowing a gale and
wen is every indication of a bad storm.
WronifnllT AmuujI
, mr, !,,, toe
executive session of the senate yesterday
ttiara 1..: f ...
reiereDoe lOtbeoaM
of Executive Clerk James R, Young,
who was accused of betraying executive
oreU. A msjority of the senators so-
hUrln 1. . L . i
r ..... itmuneu me conclusion
that Mr. Young was wrongfully accused,
iv"inoa w investigate the
mall....-.!. . . 7
usugnt when it was a
oartaineU that no senator was able to
make a charge with even the fain tsssi
probability as a f wndation.
HeH Warned.
St Locis, Aprd B.-At , oc ?
.... .. .i... p, hliu botl oo
WasniDgu . lt,,
avenue
....i saa making
bis rououe
i . v.. H aMvered flames
issuing
Bornuu'".
.i ,r r.t the hotel.
He turned
rrom mo ., irv
. . .Wand assists 1 by Ntfbt Clerk
cz aroueeJ me "-t,", "
. i 1 - in
tuates. T
I .. n;n.tT ffueets. over thirty
of
considerable of s psn.c at first, but
under thedirection of the tA'
the hotel and with the assistance of the
auu - ' , ,
.. . ,.t v,a nuila
.Bremen, all the occupy-
oil tl.a nncilDintS Ol toe '
. raaafBlv Conducted tO the
lower
. l.i the
floor The flames were wuuu -npper
floors of the hostler? and the
Jamaaewill not M. . Tbe
origin of the fire is unknown, but is re
lieved to have been caused by crossed
electno light wire.
Chk'ago, Iil.-The marset hall build
ing at Pullman, owned by the town of
Pullman and occupied by s number of
shop keepers was burned to the ground
early yesterday morning. Ixwa, t' V0.
The fire was started by ths overturning
of a pan of hot grea-te in one of the cook
rooms in the basement.
To aturellse t hlnamea.
Washinoto. April 8. -Senator Dawes
preset. td a petition for the naturalisa
tion of such Chinamen as came to this
count-.' oefore the passage of the first
exclusion act with the intention of mak
ing it their permanent home. Senator
Teller, after consultation with Senator
Wolcolt and other silver men, offered a
resolution for present consideration, di
recting the secretary of the treasury to
furnish the senate with a statement of
thf amount of jilve bullion offered to
the gevercment each mouth since the
passage of the act of lH'JO, by whom
offered and at what price, the amount
purchased each m nth and at wtut
price, and the number of days given tbe
sellers in which to deliver the silver.
The resolut.on was adopted. Senator
Cameron gave notice that immediately
a'ter the close of the morning's business
he should move that the senate go into
executive fees-ion. The senate devoted
the rest of the day to the annual appro
priation bill for the t ipensee ( f the gov
ernment of the district of Columbia.
Nslurallird I'ndrr an Aasntnrd Name.
Blfvaix), N. April 8. William
Ilookr, said to be a former accountant
of London, England, waa arrested sev
eral days lino on the charge cf taking
out naturalization paiers as Wallace
Iv-jbp, under whi'h assumed name be
bai been conducting a Washington
6treet saloon here. 1 be compl tint was
made by Cnptain O. Uurelam, a Urttisb
army pensioner, who keeps a restaurant
above Uooke's saloon, who claims to
have known Hooke in Londjn. ito'ke
was arraigned and held in bonds for the
May term of tbe United States court at
liochpster.
Captain llurslum sai l to a United
Press correspondent that he knew Hxke
in London and the latter was an official
acountant with a large business ami
moved in gool society. Burst am said
t nit H oke was also a defaulter to a
lurgo i.mjurjt ind was war. ted in Erg
land on that charge.
Mast Mr the Man.
Lokdok, April 8.-A dretmnaker of
London hns identified the portrait of
Deeming as that of a man who, in the
autumn of lHtrt, wis paying attention
to her. with a view to matrimony. He
showed great excitement over the Rip
per murdeit, of which several were per
petrated in that yer, hoii left ber com.
pany a few hours before the murier of
M's. Chapman, whose body was found
in Hanbury street White Chapel, on the
morning of September 8, 1888, she hav
ing been murdered the previous night.
If tbe dressmaker is ss correct as she is
positive in her resollections Deeming
we) in London during the autumn of
1888, hen several of the murders oc
curred. Ths dressmaker says that the
time Deeming left her company on the
evening oi oepietnoer I. was about an
hour befors the time at which medinal
testimony at the inquest indicated thst
ths Chapmn woman waa probably mur
dered. A few days after the crime lb
man sne ueneves to be Deeming disap
peared, and she never saw htm again.
The opinion the Deeming committed
everai oi me Kipper murders is
sirenginenea in public opinion by th
Hin.niH.1 B bat ID HUB,
Injured In a Collision.
Lor don, April 8. The ship Jason of
uiaagow, Scotland, haa rsached Queena-
sown in a oaaiy Injured condition. Ths)
JaX3 ooilided with an unknown steam
r which disappeared immediately
after the collision. The crew of the Ja
son are unable to say as to the extent of
the injury on the steamer.
Twe Beasnaa Drowned,
Hambubo, April 8. Tbe shin Erato
sank yesterday. Two of tbe crew wen
drowned.
The Reorganised Saints.
luDEPBSDMca, April 8 -Yssterdsy's
session of tbe re-organized church of
LatUr Day SainU was given up to re
ligious earvioas eon Jucted b EUsm
Hillisrd of Illinois, and Blackeslee of
Micnigan. 'the former dsn ounce J gen
vrsl disobedience to the revel
1867, which forblda the use of tobacco
by Utter Day 8amU. A committee
was appointed to attend the world'a fau
M Chicago for the burnoae of ari...iu.
Ing to the sorld the principles and pit
vs suv wiurcQ.
Tka fat Ma War.
CHKiwvE.Wya, Apil 0.-Nowcr-i
of the actions of the expedition which
trect north sgainst the rus'.lerr Us
been received here. There is much
,uppresd exctement over the out
come. If orJ reauhes the rustler
there wiU be determined opr-asitt n an I
aooistsrd fighting. V'ilh theexped:
tion are some of tbe beet known sUx-k-men
of Wyoniirg. Tlit affair waa man
ag-ed with great secrecy and no'l,illv
was known of it here until t-otj '. jur
hours after the train l-earit g the part)
had departed. The train as it W't here
consisted, U sides the locom jlive, of a
cr sir csr with ths blinds closely drawn,
a baggage car, a cabocse, three atock
car, loaded with saddle bore, and a
Denver, Texas A Fort Worth flat car
with several wagons aboard. In the
chair car were tbe i repot V d men, and It
is said some fifteen or twenty stockmen.
Each detective was armed with a Win
chester rifle and two six-shonUrs.
Every one of tbe party teemed to i.ave
firearms of -me sort.
In the baggage car were tl.e necessary
cumber of saddle, blankets sod para
phernalia. Tbe trip to Co per. a dis
tance of soae 200 mil, was made long
before day l ght. A step was made at
the stork yards, si out a mile this side
of Casper, and beyond that point the
triin did not proceed. In wsiting there
were found severs) men well icquamted
with ths country, some of whom re
ported the locution of various men in
whom the party was in search, and gave
such other information as seemed per
tinent. The details of the expedition
had evidently been perfectly arranged.
Each man knew his duty and did it
quietly.
The horses w ere debarked at tbe stock
yards, saddles removed from the baggnge
car, and in a very short hpsre
of time must of the men were mounted,
with their revolvers strapped to their
rell-iupplird cartridge belts and their
Winchesters in the seal, bards st
their saddle boss. Tbe teau., horse
and wagons were unloaded at the same
time and the vehicles loaded with bed
ding and utensils. Ne one was masked,
aid there seened no deeiie to conceal
their identity. When everything was
ready the signal was given. The guides
Unk U e lead and the cavalcade moved
silently in a northwesterly directum. Hy
da) light cot a trace nor vestige cf it
couid beseen In any direction. Tele
graphic communication with Buffalo ii
by wsy of Douglas, From Cheyenne to
the latter point is the railway 4e!graph
line. From Douglas onward by w uy rf
Fort McKinney to Buffalo is a govern
ment line. Some lime on Wednesday
or that night, the telegraph wires were
cut, or communication broken through
other causes. No meet age can now 1
either couie or go in that direction,
and the Johnson county region is there
fore, cut f.ff, eioept by mail.
Kumor has it hers that the invading
party intended to make s certain Powd-r
river rat.cb in tbe firt day jut and rs
diate from that point. It is said that
spotters have been at work in Johnson
county fur some time past in definitely
locating the men marked as rustlers.
It is also said, though where the rumor
cornea from no one can tell, that reorts
were made on Wednesday eight by all
the ipotters and scouts at this Powdtr
Ittver ranch, and acting on this informa
tion the avengers too the trail
Nupposed to be In New York.
Sr.DAUA, Ml., April D. A letter was
received here yesterday from Misi Kstis
Reese, the pre'.ty typeset Ur of the Sen
tinel t flice, who is supposed to hove
eloped with Editor E. D. Crawford.
Mrs Jones, with whom Miss Reese
boarded, was tbe recioient. The UlUr
was dated at New York City, but bore a
railway postmark. In it the writer
stated thst she had learned by the news
papers of Mr. Crawford's disappearance.
and expressed much seeming eurprise
thereat. o address wss given. It in
thought thst tbe missing couple ste
now in ew York City, aod an effot wiU
be made to locate them.
He Treat Tet. j
Loudon, April 9, A dispatch from
fiuencs Ay res to ths Times says that the
American minister, Hon. Pitkin, and
Admiral Walker, cor-mender of tbe
American squadron in doutb America
waters, are in daily conference with the
foreign minister Argentina, and it ap
pears that as yet no agreement baa been
enured Into whereby the republic of
Argentina guarantees to provide a coal
and provision depot for tb United
otatsa navy.
Chsrgsd ffltk Harder.
Waipaca, Wis., April 9.-Assembly-man
Fred Lea wa. or reeled yesterday
charged with tb mutusr of Backer
Meed. Other ha bsto indicted and
mire arrests will follow.
la I'tter Dsrknees.
Pi Blv n, Ark, April 9,-TbL e'.t7
wasiri utuw darknsM last night, tb
r.ne otun water and Light company
having shut off tbe city's llsrht and
waUr supply, owing to tbe failure of tb
city to pay anything to tb company for
uw sv iweive mootbs' ssrvios. Tb
cuy owes ths company flQtooo g
fusss psyment, as tb sarvlna it u
olsimed, wss InsfBoteat. and thua a..
nuls a oontraot which la aiUemely d
vsDtageoua to tbe ooeapeny. In oaaeof
fire there la water to ahaok ik. -.-
xuii.-?
breau
Norfolk
treasury "
in....' fl
Oof. - V
Power
"'Fren.j:;
u quarts
0our'S Bui
lU-ad of ti,Vl
The 114 n't
nd depot &
norma! i
Population of ;
The ilo -
prOUatiiifc.
I'hdcveioi
a"c .iDefWt"
Otioa slup.
tie direct to
hadrorj
rjran!i nn .
u'iiir.
North Mat
K'l
some.
way to a
chaaed,
There ar, f,,,
chestra di
schooit
I-incoln, ir. $
iiowli.iveetcij'
institute!.
AiteerJ
laarkbtU
or a wagon.
IJibvmbto'
Hanker, are tgf
haiice iiitu,
The water a :!jfi.
Weeping Vuej?
the otltrr dij. ii,
I'niveriitT .t
t
cnance It neoj
ln4iie aiyluB
d a dozen a,a '
satisfy all Uurt
A stock ws.3sjX
Ma.i4in C ity Ui .gj
ship grain slid tnj -
lied Cloud ti.
a iri man U:i'.M
back to SwiticA"
cuurt Iron ftUj-W' :
Kearnp; tins ;-Or'1i
di-flmte art.nl MtfrS
nortlicast
l:ist,nrA..-!nl I
effort to LattMlS) 1
ler lecture WnvtjT a.
(Hie of U tri X- t
liii iii5anaf'.it''
occupancy It
,.itac
fi
' oey. - i4
tnent oftr'i,
try 1 i n 7 omct.
TheW''1Tlrw,tath
to erect a third n rtTj
for twine by Umyg oowld
After a lonj f oatUe, wut
C, retna began f t a wwtl M
It ai.-ain, and i- VKiA.i
Callaway
mlltee over f a WV.
ptv.jile on the
Nebraska bijV
i- itrr .fins-T a a t - - i-
aivanUge till-
at
the cutting. !'
During fhe W' ,J
(Jmaha, the I'&'mO,
p!acliihadlolvWv;
boyond the iwitr-'V
trol the train
A deaf and
county liaJWt;;
from Colorado U-,
lign language. r
TheXuckolli
Improrwrly drny
are void. AnWJ
torney U blamed J
1 ne iwvi g
roast fromtUj
ditioual hydrant
theoutllr.R"-I"V
Itlon tut Ml
bingrarrott,
from lowaanui-j.,
A New y-Vj
tOrandl,,
c-ruthrous
Tbe V nion V0-a
cbanifalcar -
t...M tor the i..
. ,s mk
gineeni
tiuiifM
.rlvlear i
W.b."-.! it
Iwl
ment for vt j.
sainfll
tor bousehoiu 'jethogji
.hoe stock J- ,cftlf to i
Miss Flo Htoniak
ted from ' ,-cHsary
blgbbouofi, ,w abac k
petltor in t and w
medical colt would
bov
la . has "do"
. ...i
K:.Tr.--i
" '"tlSIJ,
l-or some jgr
- aifTsA
BTMWMI,
which f -