THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
L. J. SIM MOSS, FroprUtur.
1IARRISOK,
XEBKASKA
Iir. VmoToA. La Jail.
Doccus, 'V, Ap:il 16-- The fugi
tive eurytoo cf Uio eat.! bandits, 'Or.
Charles Bingham penrca. who fca cap
tured by the ..dijora ye-terd.i) while
making hise-;ci?a aoiith, ia now in jail.
Amocg h": t.tftc'.s were a Coe revolver,
surgical instruments and euryicil and
medical supplies, ile says t! ere wer
fifty-two pereon in the gang af Ler they
left Casper, but a number subseus-nlly
deserted when tLoy learned thai lii -x-pe-l
uou was bent solely on DWlr.
The doctor says be will" confess a 1 to
the authorities of Johnson county and
throw himself on the mercy of the court.
rCSRCSR A rnilDF.LPHIAR.
Tkitdklfhia, I'h.. April 1G. Dr.
Char! Bingham Penrose, who is in jail
ai Doaglas, Vj-ol, charged with conspir
acy and inuruer ts the surgeon of lbs
cattlemen, is a well-known young pliy
siciac cf ibis cit?. ITe ia a member of a
wealthy family, bis father being Dr. 15.
A. ronrcsB, and his brother State Sen
ator Bo. Penrose. The young man's
uncle, cx-Judge Penrose, enj-B be left
borne lust summer, after suffering from
hemorrhages, going weal for the
benefit of hi6 health. Senator Penrose,
beBaid, had recently received ale'ter
from his brother at Cheyenne, in which
the lutter bad joined a company formed
to arrest the cattle thieves.
Judge PenrobO cou'.d not believe bis
nephew guilty of any criminal intent, aa
he could have no motive for such action.
Previous to his departure youna Pen
rose had a large practice here. Dr. Pen
rose has a wide circle of acquaintances
here, many of whom, when tbey heard
of the nature of the diEpatb, refused to
attach any credence to it. They all
claimed Dr. Penroses' character such as
to rncer it impossible that he could be
connected in any way with a lawless as
semblage and scouted the idea of his be
ing mixed up in a conspiracy that had
any murderous connection.
Tho Work of a Lunatic.
Madkid, April iS. A horrible deed
was committed yesterday in a church a!
Ang'oeola. Father Francisco Marti
was holding Good Friday services, and
was kneeling u'. the altar, when a man
nrmed with a revolver und sword sprang
out and struck the prleat, nearly sever
ing bis head from his body nnd cutting
off one hand. The priest fell dead and
his blood flowed down the altar steps.
Tho assassin then turned and began
firing into the crowded congregation
riglit and left. The people fled panic
Btricken toward the exits. One woman
was hit by a bullet end fell forward,
dead. The women 6hrieked in terror
and many fainted avtay. A number of
others hit by bullets, were seriously in
jured, and tome will die. The assassin,
having emptied his revolver, sprang in
to the fleeing crowd, wielding his bloody
8 word. He slashed right and left
dangerously wounding many. The
crowd parted in terror and the assassin
reaching the street, started on a run and
soon vanished. All efforts to capture
him so far have beeo unavailing. It ia
believed he committed suicide. There
is no doubt that be was insane. He is
thought to be a retred soldier.
A man named Alsina, who was iden
tified aa the assassin who took Father
Marti's life, war arretted .
Bering Sea Fleet.
Washington, April 18. The United
States steamship Ranger will be put in
commission at San Francisco on the 25th
and assigned to patrol duty in Eering
sea. The other vessels selected for the
purpose are the Yorktown, Mohican and
Adams, to be reinforced by the reran ue
vessels Corwin, Rush and Albatross,
The seven Teasels will comprise the
American fleet to guard Bering sea dur
the season. They will be assisted by
several British war ships. The revenue
ateamer Bear is ordered to carry sup
plies to the refuge station at Point 'Bar
row, Alaska.
The navy department has been in
formed that the repairs to the Mohican
hare been completed and tbat she is out
of the dry dock at Eequimalt. She has
been instructed to go to Puget sound
and await further orders.
The secretary of the treasury has or
dered the revenue steamers Rush and
Bear to proceed from San Francisco to
Port Townsond, Washington, and awa'.t
orders. This indicates that an agree
tncnt'has tejn reached batween the
United States and Great Britain in re
gard to the Bering sea seal fisheries.
The Boy MurdtMt Hanged.
Chetesxe, Wyo, April 23. -Charles
Miller, 17 year old, was hanged here
yesterday for the murder of Waldo
Exerson and Ross FU-hbaugh, in Sep
tember, lS9j.
At Sidney, Xeb., Mi ler first met his
victims, Rcsa Fishbaugh and Waldo
Emerson, two respectable young men
from St. Joseph, ilo , who had left their
homes to go to Denver. il'.Ier soon
discovered that the two young men had
money about their persons; and, al
though at the time be paid no attention
to this, he afterarard rememl ered it.
Oq the mornirg cf September 20, 1R90,
Miller got into a box car of a frei.ht
train at P.ce Bluff, Xeu. Shortly after
getting in he saw that be was not alon?,
and soon discovered that bia compan
ions were Fibhbaugh aud Emerson,
whom be bad seen the afternoon before
at Sidney, One of the men was awake
but soon fell asleep. Just a3 dawn com
menced to breau, and a faint light dis
closed to Miiler the situation of his two
companions, he remembered that they
had money, tbit he bad a revolver, and
that be bed a reputation to earn for
"Kansas Charlie." Inside of the next
minute his purpose was accomplished,
and close to him, 1 icg on a pile of rail
road tie?, was the body of one of the
young men, Emerson, with Fithbaugh
in a dying condition. From both of
their persona Mil er secured something
over JoO and a few articles of value.
At Hillsdale, about twenty milts east
of Cheyenne, Miller left the train and
secured something to eat of a faufiiy
living there, lie waited for the fast
mail and, boarding it, arnved at Chey
enne about two o'clock in the afternoon.
On tie way from fliiiaide to Chey
enne the bodies of the two men were
discovered in the box car, and they were
immediately brought to Cheyenne.
Fishbaugh died during thecomas of
the day without Laving gained con-
SCOUBCUSi
Measures were at once taken in Chey
enne to discover any cine to the perpe
trator of the murder, bub although sev
eral suspicious looking characters were
arrested, the real culprit could not be
found. Atthesame time Miller was in
the city and heard all about the finding
of the bodies, but talked it over as cool
ly as anybody.
In the course of a couble of weeks the
excitement attendant upon the killing
had subsided, and it appeared as though
the culprit had effectually made his es
cape. On the evening of October 12
came the starting news from a small
Kansas tovn that a boy hud confessed
to the killing, lue sheriff ef tLis coun
ty at once went there and trough Mil
ler back with him. The boy had moved
east from Cheyenne, and got to the town
where his brother lived. Theie is but
little doubt that part of the motive
promoting the crime was glory; and Lis
strange escape from all suspicion was
act to Lib taste at ad, and he therefore
.'-5 a olean breast of the whole thing,
as told abo.e to his brother, and subse
quently to the cflioers.
Killed Hla Hired Man.
Diuver, Co'., April 18. At Colo row,
near Montrose, last night, a ranchman
named A.. S. Lee shot and instantly
killed W. A. Cullinge. A few months
ago Lee and his wife separated and Cul
ling, who bad been working for L'e,
retMined with Mrs. Lee. This and the
f set that Cullings is said to have arsumed
control of the children of Lee is the
caoao of the trouble which ended in last
night's tragedy. Lee gave himself up.
In Fraf.ce a new "magic mirror" has
lately been introduced. It consists
essentially of a glass plate coated with
a film of platinum so thin as to be
transparent, to light coming through
from behind, while being a true mirror
or reflector to light impinging on it
from the front.
HoufcO Contest Sullied.
Washington, April 22. The Xoyes
Rockwell contestod election case occu
pied the time of the house yesterday.
Tb're is thought to be concealed behind
f ii legal question the democratic nomi
nation for the presidanry. V'as it to be
Cleveland, Hill or the much-spoken of
western man? The vote, it is said, indi
cated that the west may come to the
front Fellows of New York favored
Rockwell. Cockran of New York fol
lowed. Neither referred to tie political
imbroglio except by innuendo, but
O'Ferrall of Virginia announced himself
as a stalwart Cleveland man. He was
rapturously applauded, but failed to
cerry the house with him, and with but
thirty-nine members recording them
selves in fayor of the contestant, the
chasm between Cleveland and Hill seems
to bp, more than ever, without the pros
pect of a plank to bride it.
O'Ferrall closed the crgument it
favor of Noyes. The question recurre
on the resolutions of tne minority, and
declaring Noyes cot elected. This was
carried 140 to 68, thirty-seven democrats
voting to sustain the report of the ma
jority. There was no break in the re
publican rank!. A second substitute,
declaring Rockwell elected to the sent,
was agreed to 128 to IOC. Bryan's mo
tion to recommit tie defeated resolu
tions as amended, was agreed to and
Rockwell retains his seat.
Vw. n-iire t
IDE llAim fIIiMER.j,,;L,r-
- P r.H.m with your I1
Tin. in 4 1"" tiif-'--" . .
i , . i.i mice !"' "rr
CHAl'Tl-i: V. jir'nis very mwked, U
"I am not sure at all,' responds Sir ; (wu ,0ni.'ht." ,,., ..,
Adrian laughing. -I an, V" j A a n""" tM
be awfully unkiuu oi ou -i ;a.n.ivu u.. -
l.iir Ibf 11111- I it . l I HI L i JT -
. " M"h ' . , .f ti e
...bien profit at u- .
: in a position v m-
;.lnl I.ini
I lo, yon
A'd U
not lu
any fellow of your soc.e;y
kind, and scrau-h him off tor my Sa..e. ,
II iaks iiulifcy. but her nesiri wn kill, h no
, .... ..'I knitWiL
fcjgnntn no:. . "! "l - ,.,...:,. her frin.d-
.i!.ir Adrian. Hm-1 1K'r:t
!""'.,. i.i .no" she says wol.
VilCUf. I "'J'
.s to mtiii-h
....r : i,e' slie rtieais
drawinc lier pencil across tho nainr' ,i: ,
.,f..i, nn l i-r jiroirraiiiuib and 6iibi i-, ,. , .,1.1 uw IkU m.
ru aii,i..iu.
more than -.nd she h-uut ? ' ass Ar.lmr. .i.i
U ,r.,r:e all J 111' r.-.lilliiy ...
tuting his.
Hut von will trive nu-
Hi e imp .hini-e?" (jut-r;es Adrian.
there iicbody t-Ue you can coudeuin to
mberv out of all that list?"
-You a.e insatiable," blie returns,
blushing, and growing confused. ""Hut
you shall have it all your own way.
Here"-pivins him ! card -'take
what walues you will." Mi waltzei to
perfection, i4IiU slie k'10"
riieu this, and this, and this," says
Adrian, striking out three lir.mes ou
her c.ird, afu-r which they move away
together and mingle with the dancers.
In the ine-.iiitiuie, Florence growing
fut.gued, or disinclined to dance longer
with liynecourt, stops abruptly near
the door of a conservatory, aim, lean
against the friiuework, gazes with
listless interest at the busy scene
around.
'Yon arj tire.!. Will yon rest for
far to convince
h-r
so m.ii':i Siirpr:se
i.:- ,! i! n-r as "ti
that there is swe truth in in
1!iet -Well, eli," l.e adds, "one ran
not blame her. She noiiM doubly
Ue sure of his tillvcti-ns M sl'"
uijeventohn d-arest friend.'
Florence ttiuces. and sinks back 'ip-
the seat is tl.o,;Sii unable to m-
ta;i,au upright I'-'0
veryoraufli!sisML!lai;d woiin
woil to Ur, each Htii'.ence a reimmiT
-a reproach, only the other day tins
man now lide her li:w accused h-r of
makiiii sure of Mr Adrian's atle .tiuii
U-'oreshe had arijhtso to do. H'T
proud spirit shnnks b. neatli the cruel
taiuit he hurlJ at her.
Youh.ok unusually .done up" he
in a tone of couiiiiiM-'uUoii.
"l'his evening lias be'ii too iiiucli
night:
lor
awhile?" asks Arthur politely; and, us vuJ SvUuif a part at any t.tue is t-x-
she bends her head in cold tonsent, he , trt.llty trying and l.iboMous."
lenris her to a cushioned seat that is! rinks slid fuither from hiin
placed almost opposite to the doorway
and Irom which the ball-room and
what is passinj; witliiu it are distinctly
visible.
inking down amongst tne blue
satin cushions ot the seat he has point,
ed nut to her. Florence sighs softly
and lets her thouyhts run, half sadiy,
halt; gladly, uf-on her late inleiview
with. St Adrian. At least, if he has
guessed her secret, she knows now that
l.e dees notuispisener. j i.ere v.. ..o , d L ft e the Imh
trace of contempt in the gentleness .
the tenderness of Ins maimer. Audi" '
..... , ,, ,ii- ,r !,. , 1 . 1 "If I am, it is you who have made me
how kindly lie had toid hi t w the jii- ( ' ' .
, , . . , . , , , ,11...: i... Iso. she lestoie. with (iu:ck passion, for
intwiL.fi .iifiiiiTfi in i s i t' i iit'll I. ill n . '
would lie far asunder for the luture,"
he had said, or some hing tantiiiiiouul
to that. lie spoke no coubl oi his com-
Actin,' a pa:t! Is not all li-r hie be
eoiniii" on ureal ydraiiii. in which she
:.c!3 a part Irom inuriimg until
Is there to he no rest for her?
any
;;illMls..!f ,... -',0, that K
,r t! moment ! to"1 l,r 11 Mi'
.,iUp her hand, and. W
rJrlrnlM-r cheek us though i
b irns her, S'lys lightly -
Hut iiei.-ed, my dran-st
i imasiiie anything;
" - .. i. it
if naruiy snow .
.1
I am alluuitif. iri.irj
I. ttiv brain
I d.tasair noai
and "Ui i- n.e in f pit" of my common
iM. whut. fcisix-f that they mean
inothi'n ' io not build castle fcr me
' th.it may have their tusUnce Jy cn
A','":'"'-" , .
j - J ; y si em very bright castles, oU-i-tfully.
-V bad omen. 'AU that's bright
must fade,' sings t!.ei"- Aui now
tosiak of jourscU. Voa enjoyed
yiurSilf ?"
-. if course-" mechanically.
li yes 1 was 'l "e ou
mad,-it up wilu l -ulUur 1'"ue
court! lIo.v?"deii:a'idi l loretice, turning
upon hi-r i;u;rkly.
I saw jou dancing with him dear
est; 1 was with Adrian at the time, and
froln something he said, I thitik lie
o-i!d be ratlLT pleased if you Could
bring ourseif to reward poor Arthur's
long devotion.
Mr Arthur a! I tnat? Ile discussed
n.e With you?"
Just in paving you understand.
II.. told n.e loo that you were somi:
I what unii..ppy in thH earlier plrt of
the evening a:i 1 thai he naa to siay n
c msiiierale tune with yu to restore
you lo caiuiiM-s. lie is always so kind,
den Adrian!"
'iK-spoke of that?" demands Flor
eine. in a tone of aii'insh. If he had
o.i, lo hi,,,,. i,er emotion a iuhject of conmiuii
j escape from this man
he r.sts to her leet.
I -our d.un-e is uhiiost at an einl,
, S;ie ia; ' a:id the heat is leinoic. 1
can 14 main here no longer."
"Yoiuire ill," he excl.iiuu eagerly.
; 2 .!' to her side. He v.uu.d Imvesup-
an instant
which she desinses heisi-lf
later.
"Xav not 1." ho rejoins, '-but what
. i . i i ,. i
in niarnii,Te. iiw "'"'.s ii.hi;iui..jiioliuii3ij ,..h,,,j
I hen she begins tospt'culate dream!- to you Do not blame me. 1 thought
Iv upon the sort of woman who would you, as well us everyone el-e hen-,
be happy enough to be h s wile, bhe knew of Adrian's i-nitiu.en'.s with re
is still idly ruminating on this point I f.ud to Mrs. Taibot."
when her companion's o;ce bungs her '1 his is too much for her. Drawing
back to the present. Mie had o fur herself up to her full height, l'Joreiibe
foi gotten his existence in her day-! casts a glance of anger and dehante in
dreaming that his words come to her ; Ins directou, and, sweeping past hiru in
tike a whisper from some other world, j ner most impel ions fashion, appears no
and occasion her an actual shock. wore that night.
'Your thoughtf uiness renders mej It is an early party, all things con
sad," he is faying impiessively. "it I sidered, and Dora Talbot, going to her
ftuppofleil Murder.
Birmingham, Ala., April 23. Tlu
body of i Jewish pddlar named
Scbultsic was found near Warrior yes
terday afternoon with the bead shot off.
He ie believed to have been murdered
by Don Sroggins, an ex-sonvicr, who
was guiding bim. If caught Scroggiaf
"vill probably be lynched.
Op'oin Smuggler 8elxtl.
Port Townseud, Wash., April 23.
The collector of customs has seized the
coasting steamer Misscuri, with a latge
amount of countrabatd opium.
A ForcT Arreted.
Pittsdcro, Aprii 23. W. H. Hender
son, formerly ot Omaha, passed through
here in chargs of Detective Marshall.
It is alleged that .Henderson, while at
the bead of Ilenderaoq Mortgage, Loan
aud Trust company of Omaha, forged
checks to tbe amount of 140,000 and fled
about a year ago. Wo traoe of mm waa
found until a few week ago, when a
friend recognizad bim in Philadelphia,
where he waa employed by the Inter
state Trust company. He waa arretted
yesterday at Cheater.
carries you to regions where 1 may not
follow you,"
To this she makes no reply, regard
ing him only with a calm i)ueslioiiiiig
glance that might well have daunted a
neller man. Itniy neives him how
ever to even bolder words.
''i'ho jouir.ey your thoughts have
tasen lias it bi.eii a ple:is;uit one?'' he
a'iks, smiling.
1 have come here for rest, not for
conversation," 'there is undisguised
dislike in her tones. Still he is un
touched by her scorn. ilo even grov3
more defiant, as though determined to
let her see that even her avowed ha
tred can not subdue him.
".f you only knew," he goes on, with
s'ow meaning, regarding her as he
speaks with critical admiration, "low
surpassingly beautiful you look to
night, you would perhaps understand
in a degree the power you possess over
your felloe -creatures. In that attitude,
with that slight touch of scorn upon
your lips, you teem a meet partner for
a monarch."
feho laughs a low contemptuous
laugh, that even makes his blood run
hotly in his veins,
'And you have the boldness to of
fer yourself as an aspirant to my
favor?" sho says. "In truth, sir, you
value yourself highly!"
"Love will lind th6 way! ' he quotes
quickly though plainly disconcerted by
her merriment. "And in time I trust
I shall have my reward."
"In time, 1 truet you will," she re.
turns, in a tone impossible to miscon
strue.
At this point he deems it wise to
change tbe subject; nnd, as he halts
rather lamely in his conversation, at a
loss to find some topic that may inter
est her or advance his cause, Sir Ad
rian and Dora pass by the door of the
conservatory. I
Sir Adrian is smiling gayly at some
little speech of Dora's and Dora is look
ing up at him with a bright expression
in her blue eyes that tells of the huppi
nessshe feels.
"Ah, 1 cannot help thinking Adrian
is doing very wisely," observes Arthur
Dynecourt, some evil genius at his el
bow urging him to lie.
"Doing what?'' asks his companion,
roused suddenly into full life and in
terest. "You pretend ignorance, no doubt"
smiling. "But one can see. Adrian's
marriage with Mrs. Talbot has been
talked about for some time amongst
hla intimatep,"
A clasp like ice seems to seize upo
Miss Delniaine's heart ai those words
drop from his lips. She restrains her
motion bravely, but hit lynx-eye reads
bar through and through.
room about two o'clock, stops before
Florences door and knocks softly
thereon.
"Conic in," cal s Florence gently.
'1 have just stopja-d for a moment
to express the hope that you are not ill,
dearsst," says smooth-tongued Dora,
advancing toward her. "How early!
you left us! 1 shouldn't have known
how early only that Mr. Dynecourt
told nvj. Are you sun yuu are not
ill?"
"Not in the least, only a litlle fa
tigued," replied Florence calmly.
"Ah, no wonder, with your exertions
before the dancing commenced, and
your unqualiiied success! Your reigned
over everybody, darling. Nobody
could hope even lo divide the honors of
the evening with you. Your acting
was simply superb."
"i'hank you "says l'lorenee, who is
not in Led, but is sitting in a chair
drawn near tho window, through which
llie moonbeams are Hinging their p;ufc
rays, r ne is ciau m a clinging white
dressing gown that makes her beauty
saint-like, and has all her long hair
falling loosely around her shoulders.
"What a charming evening it has
been!" exclaims Dora ecstatically,
clasping her hands, and leaning her
arms on the back of a chair. "I hardly
know when I have felt so thoroughly
happy." Florence shudders visibly.
"You enjoyed yourself, of course?"
continues Dora. "Jyery one raved
about you. Y'ou made at least a dozen
conquests; one or half a one "with
careiul hesitation in her manner in
tended to impress her Hstner 'is as
much as poor little insigniiicant little
me can expect.
Florence looks at her questioningly,
"i uiiiiK one really honest love is
worth a dozen others," sho says, her
voice trembling. "Do you mean ma to
understand, Dora, that you have gained
one tonisht'
Florence's whole soul seemed to bans
on ner cousin s answer. Dora Simpers
nn -t l.l..l. t ... . ...
u' i"cs i uinitn, uui in reality grows
a shade paler, fche is playing for a liitrh
stake, and fears to risk a throw lest it
may venture too soon,
u.i.
-vii, you must not ask too much!"
she replies, shaking h( r blonde head
A lover-no! How can you be so ab
surd: And yet I think I hot-
If IN i . 1
interrupt Horence .nll
"Well, I wl!l be as discreet as VOU wiali-
butat least, if what I Imagine be true'
I can congratulate you with all my
heart, because I know-I know vou
will be happy." '
Going over to Mrs. Talbot, she lays
her arms round her neck aud kisses her
softly. As she does so, a tear tails
from her eyes upon Doras cheek
talk Willi Mrs. Talbot, a I indeed is at
an end l,i ti-en thi-ii', even that swe t
vi-Vi.'iiary oiler of friendship he hr.d
made to her. Tor; she could not submit
to be t.dUd .bout by him, and the
woman he loves! Oh, the Inltef pang
it costs her to say these words to her
sell! 't hat he now lovea Dora sit-in
to her mind U yond dispute. Is sho
not his confidant, thu one in whom he
chooses to repose all his secret thoughts
and surmises?
Dora rijards her rnuvn koriily.
ri'ip-iK e's evident agitation makes her
fear that there was more in that t tr u
w Uh Mr Adrian than the had at first
nuav'iiud
"Yes; why should he not speak of
it?" Do. a goes on coldly. "1 think by
h;s ma in-r jour want of self-control
shocked him. You should have a
gre:it-r command over yourself. It is
not good form to betray one's fwlings
to every chance passer-by. Ye". 1
think Mr Adrian was bolh surprised
and as:oni.ihed."
"lhere w.n nothing to c.nu him
either surprise or astonidiuient," says
Florence haughtily; and 1 could well
have wished him out of the way!"
"l'eriiaps 1 tuisuii let stood him," re
joins Dora artfully. "Hut certainly he
spoke t-j in" of I), nig unpleasantly de
layed by - by impossible p4-ople - those
were his very words; and really nl to
gether I may be wron? - I believed ha
ailuded to you. of c . irse, I would not
follow the matter up, I. (-cause, much as
1 like Nr Adrian, 1 could not listen to
him spealug lightly of you!"
'Of m:-yuu forget yourself, Dora!"
cries Florence, Witn pale lips, but head
eiect. 'Speaking lightly ofmy!"sli9
repeals.
"Young men are often careless in
their language," explains Dora hnr
ruiedly, lee!ing that she has gone too
far. ' lie meant nothing unkind, you
may ue sunr
' I am quite sure" (irmly.
"Then no In.nn is done" smiling
brightly. "And now, good night, dear
est; go to bed instead ofsiuins there
looKing nkc a ghost in those mystrlcal
moonbeams."
ood-uight," says Florence Icily.
'I here is something about her that
causes Mrs. Talbot to feel almost afraid
to approach and kiss her as usual.
ant of rest will spoil vour lovelv
eye," adds Ihe widow airily; '.md your
complexion, faultless as it always is.
win noi ue-up lothe mark to morrow.
0 Sleep, foolis'i rhilH ai.H
roses from your slumbers."
!o saying, she kisies her hand gayly
to the unresponsive Florence, and trips
it mron it.
ALL UlLfi
The Fremoot UlJ
proved. 1
Croquet is the f
The inatumout LJ
Light new orick Lm.
assured this season.
The (jothtnburg Li J
Trees w ill be ,,Ui,M
Patsy Delly, hvkj
has become insane frua, 5.
There is a pr-sput , J
,...,, 1.. it . . A
There is a squirrel at li
attacks children iu the
linpleiueut dealeri
sold seventy eeeders tka J
The . tmaha county j-J
lurneu iwtuiy-nve mini
Y. M. A iison of l;,tK-J
I uas a pig w uicu weiLji
Two prisoners asjo
1 latte county jail auif,
erty.
A fine eagle, n.tan,.
across the w ings, wmtisij
ater.
The Hunibjldtejpjti
meiit shipped iljiij jj
March. ,
ri . .
vicinity of t hairipion ti;
utilieiL
The Hickman fairp
beeu leased by LiLcoltlai
training track.
A man 1 ear IJomu J;
woii inai ne use .me a xx
other wolves. I
1
1-1 . 1 tin
r.igni iiiou; aixi uoion ag.
scribed for a Herman
at ei roint.
A number of farmsfi ss
Illuffs will erect tndt tn
their fiirrns. J
A str waa mxltusi iff
that weighed 2.1 Iu
seven foot high.
llratt t Co. are nyn$
lost l.oOJ head oi cattiti$;
bo the blizard.
A clrcnis has tea Li.-,-
nil winter a id will I.m
the last of April.
An agent of a Lirc-pn
been at Sujp'rior arair
menu of Hour to Ktig.fc.
The F.Ik salm 11 al N
closed by crt-iitors. li ,
refiilt of the gold cuw'';
The Fremont dhw! f JfZ?
Ings are Ix-iiiB insi-rv -L"
rooms are being put
Two rubber coaU 1'
Fremont fire di-partc
from tramps at Nrl!l !-
.. . . . ,...t
JJItrillg me i '
mill, 1 r
ri
ture i
ucha
mer in Keun l""'"-W.
horm-s Into the housU-
at Xebrask.1 fy Ki
Iowa before they coaW1
.... . .;h C
ino pupfuoi - ffg
come an accredited a.,,,
to the f resbmau year of
versity. t
fi1l fUtmrn of l!?
some machinery
doo t
lightly from the room.
Coiilinued nej-f Week;
Managing llojr III,T.
Tired woman (in a railway car)
1 lease sir, will you pleaie hold my
uauy awhile He's crying sol can do
nothing with him."
Male l,asseHger-hUm-wliat is he
crying for?"
"Well-er-nhat goodwill it do for
me to take him?"
'Then he'll have something to cry
about."
"Oh, he will?"
"Ves, sir. He'll be crying for tne
then, and the longer you hold hi in the
louder he'll yell."
"1 presume so."
Yes, sir. Then, when he Is real sure
It is only me he is crying for. I'll uka
him and he'll stop."
I5ride-"How much doea lovely
honey mink his ittie duckle darling
is worth to lm?. 1
(Jroom"Arniiiion b,lon doIU.
Brlde-"Oh! All thatr
Groom "Yea lil .
lou are a perfect divine UtUa cook,"
when a ba r of iron M V
his skuU.
Flow contests are
able exciU.-t!ienliuritrl
the dealers are grinning
vertislng secure-1.
A Culberton toy te5Bi
ot a 22 rifle cm in lwi
, i n 1 1 ... il.t tritft
minueuiy punvu - ,
waa Frank Dennis.
-lolW Dick." saal't'.
horse in WeaUrn
by J. AV. Martin to
Lexington for J-
rialtsmouth feelJ kl
liable to result fro""
uw ?jj
town by H. T. ana j -'
ilrs. Oeorte Jc
county fell from bM
dragged four mile v
but escaped with noU
Kearney is excite
lievestheU.&M.UW
dredge cut-off pwW
line, and erect a enue
The Norfolk sur
. . . .... -a nil)
iractea lor awu
and bopea to secure H.
enough to insure s W JT
C E. bhillo dw
military band afuPJ
burg, and took
and hia uniform. 'le
Sidney.
Quick action by 1
B. & M. flyer narrii1?'
11-1 raiiibriu?-
paataawitch and"1 V
I- w Ihe fir1
A Beatrice man
"oldcoantry-tr"'.
torelativea
urehia family
leaa than to make n.
Caller-Vour n2
pwtrtobevery qj
MraHpinas-",
thin, and 1 'V
quia to hear what"
