A
a 1
i
I . f-,1
1 i
I 4
.Ik
k ' i
i
f f .
I f t-
J . I,
If t "'
v
II;1-
8 !'.
J ft 2
I
WW
V
if
!'!
r'l
1 1
- .' V "' '
fHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNVi
L. J. SIMMON. Proprlb.r.
IIARRISOX, - - NEBRASKA
The Durham North Carolina, Globe,
one of the leadiug democratic papers
of the state, says: fcWe waut it dis
tinctly understood that the pension,
money which it now goinj out as theft
from the south; it is grand larceny and
burglarlv. Those who did the real
tigliting'at the north were killed be
cause thev were brave. The sneaks
who brought up the rear, who came
along to steal something after the bat
tle was over and the grey uniforms
covered the ground and they tried to
nick the dead man's pockets those are
the nice and pretty ones who receive
pensions. The pension fraud
is Hie greatest of the age and Cleve
land struck the beggars hi the face.
He should be given a chance to hit'em
again." In another place in the same
issue of the paper, it refert to the old
Moluiers as " mat wretched crowd of
thieves, bnmmers, plunderers, liber
tines." and charges the boys with
stealing what they could lay their
bauds upon, burning what they could
iguite; and, to add to the terrib'.e in
famy, shooting men down like dogs be
cause they were trying to defend their
wives and children." And yet the in
dependents and democrats when we
speak of rebels and soldier haters be
ing placed upon their tickets, accuse
usof waving the bloody shirt, and tell
us the south lias forgotten the past
and holds no malice against the north
for the sound thresning it got a quar
ter 'of a century ago. While such
lireeating rebels exist, and they are still
the leaders of the southern sentiment,
lit behooves all soldiers and all lovers
of liberty to give ex-rebels aud their
sympathizers a wide berth. Seward
" Reporter.
- Some men seem to think there is no
use for a government unless they can
make some money out of it. Their
patriotism is entirely mercinary. Jf
the government cannot help them to
get rich they denounce it, and see no
good in iti Tis idea is of quite recent
date and the man who originated It es
caped from the mines of Siberia and
found his way to 'the land of the free."
Now that he has found a country
where he can talk, and a government
that furnishes protection without op
pression, he has found that this gov-v-nment
is not near good enough for
him. In fact he hardly sees any differ
ence between it and Russia, an J the
mines of Siberia. Unless the govern
ment can make him rich now without
work it is no good. It is lucky for him
that ships are stillsailing from this
country to Russia. When he finds out
that he cannot pick up money by hand
fulls in the streets of this country he
can go back.
Nixr: tf.n'tiis of the trouble com
plained of by. the independent leaders
is imaginary, and the other one-tenth
is the result of causes over which hu
man beings have no control. If any
one expects wealth without work,
knowledge without study, or roses
without thorns in this world he is
doomed to disappointment and will al
ways be a kicker. The inileniuin has
not ceme, this is not heaven, but there
never was a time when, nor a county
where people were so vell protected in
the enjoyment of . their property and
their rights, where labor was so well
rewarded, where everbody could make
as much money, aud where comfort,
peace and happiness were known alike
in the palace of the rich aud the hum
ble cottages of the poor. '
holrra fill Kel"C
IIamiuo-, Sept. 2. Tho peop'- ct
ibis eity feel no eneouragnieot to
xpect.on a count of the iuimed'ate
baleraent of the disease. S many
,iopee have been raised by oftbial sd
josiseejceots in the last week, only to
oe shattered witkin the next twenty
our hoiirs, that the public cooridence
s entirely gone. The panic seems to
have complete possession of the city.
Everybody who can is leaving or pre
paring to leave. Several keepers of the
largest hotels intend closing their
houses should the plagui- be ni its
preeent height Saturday. Shopi are
slosing by the score. No account o
the number leaving the city can be had
but they are now well up io the thous
ands. Railways running lo Luebeck,
flostetock and other inside towns are
crowded at all hours, although extra
sars have been attached to all of them.
Id most of the less frequented streets a
pen-on may walk half a mile withou-
meetiug a half dozen persons and in
several streets where all tralbc has been
forbidden the silence and bareness are
broken only by tLe passing of pbjsic
ians and health ollLers. At every
turn a hearse or dead wagon are met,
yet funerals do not keep pace with
deaths.
An extraordinary effort was made
yesterday to remedy the perilous con
ditions of affairs aid 3G5 b kU have
been made, ugainst 29 on Wednesday.
The increase of mortality as the result
it bed weaUer yestrduy and last
uight counterbalanced the exertions of
the authorities.
The physicians of the o'ty are terribly
overworked and many have been
obliged to give up their duties tempor
arily that they may have rest. Those
Those attached to the health board are
completely ex' Busted, and today the
board iraued a call for 128 more to re
lieve the present force, which was
worked sleadiiy day and night for the
last week. The government is said to
be thaeatened with difliculty in hand
ling the malls, as seeral clerks and
postmen have developed Bymptoms of
cholera, and a paBis seems imuiinen'
among them.
I.nt on tHr
l-aka.
Sept. M The
The indepeadent speakers go out tell
ing their wonderful tales of woe, no
matter where they are nor what sur
rounds them. They say prosperity is :i
nightmare, hope is dispair, joy a dream
and nothing is real but misery and
crime. They tell men who are worth
twenty thousand dollars and more, that
tbey are paupers, and farmers who have
made fifty per cent on their investment
this year are told that farming does not
pay, and that tbey are getting poorer
all the time. The busy hum of the
threshing machine is telling them a
thousand times a day that they are liars
but they keep right on just the same.
A joint debate between W. L. Green
and a steam thresher would be an in
teresting feature of the campaign
The world ia growing better, oppor
tunities for making money are increas
ing, men are more intelligent, better
educated and more ambitious. There
are lew poor people, lees dependent
men in America today, io proportion
to tbe population than there ever was
before, in anycountry. Aa educated
and intelligent people can govern them
selves, and the more intelligent and
better educated they are the better the
government will be. Consequently our
government ia better than it ever was
before, and improves every generation,
with the improvement of the peoph
who constitute it. -y
A Pasty that ia always loyal to tbe
government can safely be trailed with
power. There ia no flaw in the hietory
at the republicaa party, and no sus
picion of dialoyalty has ever attached
tilt '
It ia manifestly to the interest o.
every oitiaaa of this country to increase
it real wealth aa much m possible. If
thereto M wealth her there ia n
obaaeeef ae.niriag it, but there Is
Urge ( it aad the chances for
i vd everv one
JlABOl-fcTTE, .M!CU.t Ofiu . .-,
.teaiuer Western Reserve, bound foi
Cleveland, O , broke in two off Au Sab!e
bank, near Deer Park, about 9 p. m.
Tuesday. Twenty-six persons were
drowned and but one man, Harry Stew
wart of Algouac, was saved. Two of the .
bodies were washed ashore. Stewart -t
tells the following story of the disaster:
'Everything went well until about J
sixty miles above Whitehall point, when (
the tirst warning of impending danger (
was a terrible crash, caused by the
hugeciaft breaking in two. She took
water fast and the yawl boat werei
lowered. Captain Minch, his family, the
officers and crew to the number of sev-1
enteen got into the wooden yawl anil
the others took a metallic one. The
Reserve sank in ten minutes ana oeioie (
see was out of sight the metallic yaw
capsised. The other boat succeeded ir
rescuing two of the occupants ana mi
nineteen survivors started for Whitefish
point, six.y miles awiy. Considerablf
of a sea blew, but the yawl woatherei
the breakers all night and until i oclocl
the next morning. When about tei
miles from life saving etatioa Jo. 10
and about a mile from the snore l
capsizad."
ALL l'ltOBAHI-Y UHT.
Stewart says be saw none of the occu.
pants afterwards, the cries oi un
children, screams of women, and moan-
ng of men were terribje for a few mo
ments, lie struck lor me snore out
after two hours in the water ianuei
about ten miles above the station and t(
walk there before reaching any oc
able to render him assistance. A
search failed to lind trace of any of tin
other survivors of the wreck ana
there seemed to be no question bin
thai all were drowned. .snattf-
Fnilftt'n Vlrthll Dead.
Omaha, Sept. i Laura Day one of
ibo victims of Tuesday's tragedy in the
Auderson block on North Sixteenth
street, died last night at 0:30 o'clock at
the Methodist hospital. Peritonitis re
sulted from the pistol shot wound and
yesterday t he attending physic'an de"
paired of her life. She gradually grtw
wofee yesterday evening and was un
conscious towards the last. Her par
ents were notified of her rapidly sinking
condition but were unable to reach
their erring daughter's side before
death set in. "
The body was removed to the county
morgue where a post mortem and in
quest will be held today. Mr. and Mr.
Day called at tbe coroner's office last
night and were permitted to see the
body. Their grief was indescribable,
the mother broke down completely and
it was with difficult that she could be
purauaded to leave the room where
the body lay.
George Faust, who shot the gil and
then tried to ruin his own existence by
shooting himself, was not permitted tc
know that the shot he tired at Laur
Day had resulted fatally.
Itnltltnore on liuaril.
Baltjmokk, Md., Sept. 2. The Ger
man steamer Kaierube arrived ) ester
day from Bremen with 800 passengers,
ah well.
Dr. Sidney O. Heekell, quarantine
physician, said to a reporter: "I Loarded
theKarlsiuke at quarantine and ex
amined every passenger. . The baggage
of every Russian immigrant was thor
oughly fumigated with steam at 212 de
grees Fahrenheit. The vessel will be
fumigated later. The immigrants or
tbe Karleruhe this trip are very much
above tbe ordinary. Tbey are strong
healthy looking people.
"I am not afraid that the cholera will
be brought into this country through
the persons of immigsants this sum
mer. What I fear most is that the
germs will be brought over here in tht
clothing and baggage of the immigrants,
lie dormant all the winter and then be
come active next summer and cause
disease."
A cablegram to ' Sohymecher k Co,
from Bremen notes the sailing from
that port August 30 of tbe steamet
Stuttgart of tbe North German Lloyd
line. The arrival of the Stuttgart wil
be awaited with interest, aashe sailed
since the outbieak of cholera in Bre
men.
Searfot Vavar la London.
LoHDoif, Sept 2,-Offioial flauret
issued yesterday show that scarlet fever,
which has been rasing in London foi
eome time, shows no sign of. abating.
There are now in London hospitals
!39f) patieata suffering with this dis-
Will iKuortlK- rrorlamncio". '
Quarantine, S. I., Sept. 3. Upward
of twenty-live buspicious vessels are dui
from now on until ti e expiration of tlx
next tendaye, and the quarantine healtj
doctors are preparing to meet them. I1
6eeina almost certain that some of theu
will bring esses of cholera on beard.
Dr. Jenkins bbvs that he has tht
power to determine how long veeseli
should remain in quarantine, and not
withstanding the president's proclams
tion, he propoeei to uss his own di:re
tion. and, if necesaary, suspicions ehipi
will be held a longer or shorter teriot
:han twenty days. Ilis action will b
'aken with the understanding that hi
done is responsible as the case nov
stands. President Harrison's proclam
.tion will be ignored at quarantine
The two European ereamship, the It
land and the City of Berlin, which r
'ived last night, were looaed upon witl
iome suspicion. The Island came fron
Copeohageu, Christiana and Christian)
'sland.- The City of Berlin -eft Liver
pool some days before cholera was dis
covered ther?. It was found thai
neither vessel had sickness aboard. Dr
Talmage decided that the passenger
r.ight be allowed to proceed to thii
:ity without any more delny than wai
lecessary to fumigate the steamer.
A reprerentative of the United pre
called upon Collector Hendricks in re
;nrd to the- stand taken by Heilth Of
fiitir Jenkins iu the matter of the preei
dent's quarantine proclamatieD. Thi
collector said: "Our instructions an
;lear as to vessels coming from icfecte
ports. We will hold them, under tbeei
orders, twenty days, unless a tuotlifica
tion Is received from Washington
whether the health ankers snys the;
may come or not. P.issango will Ix
poraiiltej to conn land."
r.l.oUTt'"- -'
V, w YoRk. Sept 5.-Nothing cs.
2 save tl.emetr.H.s the gr.
,UuKUebutabuterphane
rt of every member o, r
-ih the instruction .. ru.
iel,th and quarantine authontiee T
i11Hger i. real. It cannot be overeet
Jed. Newly ir.fe.ted steams ips
-ived in the barb. yestersa w.lt
ketones of death and suffering.
CweretXe Kugi. and Normanus
U, from Hamburg. The Rus bune,
,ve steerage passengers at sea and U
ive living cholera patients still oo
.--..,t anchor. The Normauni.
.'...A , ttMtraire passengers ant. j
P-nge, She hadfo.,,-
...- mam twI i ! 1
patients still alive, one oeims -,f
the crew. It i claimed the c.bu
passenger who d,ed on the Noran.n
was suffering from diabetes.
Health dilloer Jenkins' immediate.)
jrdered both snips to the lower bay as
Wxi as the captain i of the vessels not.
tied him of the condition of affairs.
The first death on board the Norman
oia occurred August '-'.. Carl Hegert
UK -v.sevtn years of age, a second-claw
passenger, bad been taken d-iwn with
disease which the ship's physicist
Jhgnosed as cholerine, a similar can
was discovered about the same time it
rtiiilli
the steerage in the persoo ui
Harm, a child eleven months of age
Cholera symptoms developed rapidly in
both cases and left no doubt in the shif
eurgeon's mind as lo the nature of tht
disease. When Hegert's death en Au
gust 20 was followed by the death ol
the Other patient, a child in the steer,
age, Augusts, the authorities of the
ship reoogni?el the serious condition ol
affairs. They at once took all possibU
preci.u i in to prevent tlie diseafe irn
Breading among the other passengen
onboard the vessel. Notwithstanding
their efTorts several other illnesses ol
like nature were soon discovered. Th
isolated all patienU
u jiii
(,.,:,:;!. V V.. S-L
M ,r:ivi.i. wi.ici. urs
deaths d-ir: tftl. "'' "" lh
ipirg...'.f.ll :huVl'5-.
Trc lirst dentil t'0k ;!::' .'.iVi:et 1 J.
.niiti.e Us'- '"' 11 ' - '1al
were cntH er. itd Vxo adur.s. 1 h-rteen
WPi native f P.iiai'd; ihn-e na'ivl o.'
i,.sv. one !.s:riiin an.l fi.-J Pussiaus.
. 1 rre b !::!:' at sea.
J'.i at. uir- was immediacy ordered
!;.! !fe lower buy. Ti.o to'e
piiM-ner er carefully lu3i-ect-l and
a.l ;-i:r. j unite woll. '
There are three c.iEes of mcas'ue on
Jei.kii.fi had nsa-'e wrangomeote
for a ur,:W t'1' examinanoo i
made f :( l-odoing and effects of tbe
twenty-two vic'icif, and will no' pro
tountoan opinion as t? whether the
,'er.li were cauneJ by the dreavied
Vswi'.-aid.oleia until tho examination
lif.b iu'ecl roinp'eteil.
l)r. K'gg. -"iisiilting patheologist to
V l'rd i health, has been notified
. 1-.. Arumi'
ft ill lA J 1 ptTC.MlHIiy tiuoutiu. ura
Liif-ons. None or tho steerage
.asengeis i.r.v.) )et been landed, bui
Iuj;p iii.w b.Ti! sent for and the ti nnsfcr
will b- m "n'e vvitli all potsib'.o haste.
.ir.'jo.;kiU6 u very rotict-nt and re.
fines to pronounce a tlHt-footod opinion.
Jle'siiyf : "I K'ot the surg-oi,' roport at
aljotit 1 ' oVlock nnd at ouce ca'led Drs.
raili.iii'-'JJ and banliorr., my deputies,
into consultation. We arrived at - a
cjnclus:iD, hut what it was I positively
icf.i-e at tins time to say "
uVou have observed," he sdded in a
sigkrestive way, "that tbo Asiatic
cholera was dianosed as cho!e:ine iu
a l the ii.fo.-ttd ports by tho kca
authorities at ti e ouUot, but fcuboo
.jtient developments prove I ovory one
of kin h cai-es to I e the actual and
tviiu.ne Asiatic cholrrn.
NKBUASKA
Huporior has two dozen
B mcroft
jonde.
voted
ltollmliilil's Mine Ktplonlon.
Brussruus, Sept. 3. -A mine ex
plosion, resulting in a great loss of life
occu red yesterday at Borerage, is th
province of Hainault. The Aggra'
coal mine was the scene of the disaste:
which was caused by accurx.ulattd gas
The noise of the explosion was hearc
for a great distance, and a column o!
coal dust shot up from the main shaft
Men were at once put to work to rescut
the living and ascertain the number ol
tbe dead. Twenty-five persons wen
killed and eight mortally injured, Tht
mine is the property of the Rothschilds
and accidents there have been frequent
One hundred and twententy one rainen
were killed in this mine and on the 3c
pf Moy last, and another calamity ic
18J1 destroyed 18.S lives.
Demeaes PraklMUeB f Immigwut.ou.
Pittsbcbo. Pa. Sept. SL The Dis
patch says editorially: "There is only
lone man who can keep the cholera out
of tbe United States. That man i:
President Harrison. There is only mi
'war that the cholera can be kept out,
jaad that kf bj the- immediate prohl
bitioa of immigration from evert
taeign port at which tbe dissasi
sppears, as well as ol all foreigner!
nailing from iafeoted dietricta. Tern
ponilat with bait-way mares, whicli
areateest son to prove iaeOeotual,
wUlaetdo."
m Three llxllen Kcrovered.
Newuerry, Mich Sept. 3.tjp to 1C
o'clock yesterday morning but tbret
bodies were recovered from the wreck ol
the Western Reserve. They are thorn
of Captain Minoh and a lady, supposed;
to be his wife, and an unknown lady,
but partly clothed, as though hurried
from bed to the boat to escape.
""fri,- -tA
a CalUpufKl Conrernen. "
Lohdos, 8ept.-The Kent and
3urry Building society of Woolwich has
sollapied. It hue been discoversd that
the secretary, George Bryceesion, has
been falefying the books for yMn, t0(j
hM embezzled al least X.TO.C00. The
lhare holders ia the society are chiefly
irtlsans employed in the Woolwich
srtaeal, and small traders who wil) lone
iverythiag they have iovestrd. Bit.
sessions, i, it believed, is in Spain. A
warrant has bten issued for hie arrest
lad the notice ate already in .,..:
surgeon carefully
aad personally saw that the utmost cart
was exercised by the persons engage
in nursing them to avoid coinmunieat
ing the disease to others.
Oprralori Krijuiilxoig.
Kansas Ciiy, Mo , Sept. 5. The com
mercial telegraph operators who arf
here for the purpose of forming a gen
eral secret organization was in sessioc
all day Saturday. Although the meet
ins's are secret it is undersUjod that ali
the clauses of the constitution were
adopted except that providing foi
strikes in certain contingencies. Th
constitution, among other things, pro
vides for a benevolent feature for the
n -w order. There will be a sick and
I ;ath fund. The membetsbip will open
to every operator, male or female, ovei
sixteen years of nge in America. A
n line for a new organization is yet ti
-be decided u o .
N-ern' K illcil.
Wii.ki sharue. I'd. Sept. 3. A riot oc
cu red on the Viike6bnrre railroad yes
terduy. The contractors have 1.71 negroes
em ioyed brought from Virginia. These
;.ucn claim they have been brutally bent
'en by the lo.eei frequently and yes'.ei
rtoy twenty revolted and atlempteJ ti.
.ape. Iu h . o which follow! the
negroes fought ihe bosses with club
Two ol the negroes were shot, out
seriously, but the attempt at eecnpf
was successful.
JUt Not Mko (,ooil Tiino.
PiTTMiURo, Sept. 5. TLe relay
bicycle rac3 from Washington, 1). ('..
to Pittsburg, under the auspices of the
Pittsburg Leader, whs brought to a
close yestereay, (). II. Petticord and It
P. liache, the men who covi red the lust
Bireicn, arriving niine ueatier ollice in
this city at nineteen minutes aad
thirty-six Blonds after 7 o'clock. The
distance covered was 332 miler, nnd
considering the unusually rough con
dition of the road and a number of uu
fortunate accidents which caused delay
1 1 cearly every point, the riders wot
remarkable. The time scheduled
1 e'ore the start in which the distance
was to be covered, was between twenty
two and twenty-four hours, provided
the night wss moonlight and barring
accidents. ,The moon, however, did not
shine its brightest and the road
through the mountains was dark and
dangerous. The start was made from
the capitol at Washington at preciiely
at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The
distance was covered in twenty-nine
hours, nineteen minutes and thirly-sii
seconds, just five hours, nineteen
minutes and thirty-six seconds-iuwe
than was expected.
Tlie iiu i:iilotlrd.
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 5. The resi.
dence of John Kenton was blown up
last night by the explosion of natural
gar. Mrs. Kenton and hAr fitrArl
mother Mrs. Linn, were frightfully
burned, the latter so badly that she
cannot recover. Mrs. Kenton's in
juries are serious and il is feared she
may lose her sight.
The l.ion'a SNvre.
Ran FRANfitco, Cal.,Sapt. 5. Follow
ing hard upon the sei.uw of Johnson
elands and the purchase of Nlihan is
and by Great Britain, coms ihe wel
luthenticaUd story of her seizure in
luneof tbe Gilbert island?, one of the
most important groups in the south
leas. Private letters brouaht U filler
fateofJuue 20, contain full details of
Ae seizure of the islands by the British
my iwiiiii, on june the reading of
;he proclamation of annexation, the
u)lingdon of the kiag's flag and the
misting of the British colors.
(.(.li-Ki- IV. 'irtiH'li-.il.
Nt a York' Sept. 1. (i-orge Wiiliam
Cirtis died al iMi o'clocn yesle'il JT
moriiing at hie residence, West Ui ightou
S'.ateii Island, lie had be- sick for
several aionths with a s'ouia:h trouble
,5u"id t hu'e leen atani'er.
At his be ls:4 were his w.fe, hia ui.
uiarried daughter and his eon, Dr. 1". C
Curtis of Hunt-in. Mr. Curtis wai. coi -s-::io
:s up to the lai-t ami his death Wat'
a very jies'.ef'.d if. The nature uf M
Curtis' iliseahe has never beon lr
iiiiued. It ivas liiirioum-el boine ti e
ago that he w a suffering from canur
ii the R'omacli, but the phveicinns who
atten i him could not areo that his
disease as uf a canceroua r.alure, and
t was t)e opinion of a number of them
hit he sulTeieJ from rrmtn noBOrniii!
(jrontii no the abdonr.on, wii'ch b
..aiiie very Ii r'e. It is underwood Iiiri
ti.ei.e will ie n autopsy.
I Hit) I hl ll-rl(l.
I.im: jl.x, Neb., Sept. 1.- The body )t
.Si nr) Kola', a plumber formerly in tl
. pi ynitrit i f J. 11. O 'Neil, was fou d
la. iitghl near the m ini line of II
iturluiglen, at '.i and Se -onil srerl".
From hii injuries it n lieli veil t'ial l.e
w is murdeie I r ilher than killed by a
ruin. He had evidently been struck
-ewrnl violent blows, but whether !)
an engije or a weapon m dillicullfor tin
olVu-ers to determine. The wntclimai,
who wnl oer the track says if sirutk
l.iv au engine it must have been one o'
ihr- snitch e.'ginee. Kolar hud b-ci.
drinking heivily. An in.iiet
retis.
in pr -
lwl lii-rr l in y lli-liIK.
Ij Vi.i;r , i,, S !. Tin pliysiciaiH
W .u have Iwiii waUrhiiig the cases of
ihe four Itusaiau emigiaiitg nttacked
leiterday with a suspicious sickness,
while waiting to go on board a ateamer
for the Uuiied States, have declared the
diee.iselo be true Asiatic choiera. The
annour.ceaieut has created great excite
ment here and the authorities are doing
an possiule lo prevent the spread of tin
disease. It is feared, however, that it
will ba impossible.
Sin nil) , I'n.M-riitnl.
Pi mill-no, IV, Sept. L-Sec;e ary
Lovejoyof Ihe Carnegie Sled company
was asked how many more Homesead
strikers would be proetcuted for riot
He replied: "The matter is almost
in the hands of the attorneys. I can
tell you, however, a goad many infor
mation, will be made. The attorneys
have a liarof 800 to chose from and
have evidence against all.
fc KllUd and Vf onn,Ud
BosdksW.N.J, Sept. I..-TI,. train
haed. kdled and wounded here last
nightinthecollieiooon ihe Pnty,
van,, road are: Uichard Lswis, con
ductor, .esident of Mount lollv
Andrew Rule, engi.. . B
MasUr8h.nnofthe.xtr.tr.lni
baggage mterofthe ru, trtk
IMetl In q ,,ta
Qtfc., s,pt. i.Th, ttMac
tn ID fmm 11
- , ...uuurg, arrived at Grose.
-le yesterday and was at once pS
in quarant.ne. TheCmm.,- u..
!. Jism-
The ladies of Herman Ka-t J
ited to f jrm a librarr. 1
Eleven divorce cases await
.re nexi lerin oi court at IJ
IJjkland s tire department j
.llfforing from internal dm
iiliiioru conviders the tnd
rom inai piace loijincolc a
Lyons Bro., extensive stock u
Lrions, are uuuuing an iunijeDJ
winter leeu.
lirand Island (lennans olij
jold cure institute and it j,,,
noved to Kearney.
In addition to (iothenW,
Sve new residences have bin .
ind four more begun.
1 T, Ll't. 1 l
it. l . nuerwooj iiab ao J
s.OiX) trees near I'onca, anij j
iOine Hue ajiples llnsyeiir.
Kufiis tjlotiwtter, of L'lysw
io ue irieu lor i-"ooi-legging,
jflicer aud left the country.
A cow belonging to J. C.
near Bajmond, gave birth to
feet calves, which ail lived.
The factories of Chadron
men, have payrolls of J.?,.ta
yeany business of 1 1B),120. I
Twoex-ssilorr of Seward J
over the proper names of (ir
s'jip one of them had made. I
Fred P. King, editor of tt, a
Monitor, has been discharge
Norfolk insare asylum as cure
1 he subscri ption book .'of tiJ
Bjw leader was stolen, J
by employes who nunted lUn
The Nemaha county fair ii!
at Auburn, September T,
Hove will attend to theepi
A wild story of a blai'kJ i
eeveral farmers cla in to tn
printed in the West Point Prq
A company has been i
Kearney to manufacture a;
cheese safe and other sto. fa
The Metcnlf theatrical com.
was organized at Central d
he rocks at Fairlieid a-d
Two Thurston countv Its
Arinell and K i I'riwel, liavt
lo a Blair gold cure lustilu'
m nt.
It is proposed to e:
Catholicconvent at Homer, i
numberof Indiiin studeu!
found.
A fBrmer near O-.tivia m
"0 see "Cncie lom't Cubii.
iffecled him n he walked bom
his horse in town
Opinions of i'..erett preciotfl
o i this year's crop aa givni ml
Mirror, rate the coin m :)
feRt of a full cn-p.
After a rain '" l c
,jarm of smnl1 I: irds was
Jer the electric lu-I.U. A l
peared by niornini'. ,
Fillmore count y ai.I vou
.iliun to sell one half of
..mir in order to build
house with tho moii"
Someone threw acliunl
jar window liear Km!iij
Jr..l T S MOD of 4.
h ad infiirting severe cm
Walter McHmom of S4
taking n gun from a 'jf
it and got several hIioIwi1
part of his m is' b.ownn-
IL irrt. Trosi er of
tbe U. i M. for 1V
Aliened maltreat m lit
bft
" .
physician when Itbw t
Scott Davis of FremoBtJ
held with the other oxM
,ng since tbe rustlers'
home, released on biio!
Albert D. New r.w
the horrible experieowo1'
and killing bij four )"
who had lain down in
binder.
A Mr. McMulleB.T'W'n
drove where he suppo!
' t V Ul ffBIVIi ' I
lliaahnnlr llollll-e.l Dl.A
prove fatal.
Mrs. James Glandf"
lis, dropped her baby1.
n trying to drive ottwc
hul ran over u UI
cutting lw foot.
Moses H. LyndssW
Ira r.i.knPr flOU
a feurv v"
old Fort Kerney, '
iciv lectures cn Vv
home In Kearney.
The Norfolk beet iy
hvia running on
burs the mtiM.. il.
cholera at th.l nl. 7 !!.T 01
" out the
win M given a
beaten.
K.ll. M .. .
u baggag. wil, C 6T1
Five hundred .17". v mDttcu
loded and burne.1. " N
n )fj
and on beets Si.r
proveounts aud ssir I
J5,C0O this sessod.; V
A two yea-oi
palik of David CiV ,
loaded with a v
passed disgoosl-i
. . . t:llil.
coy was ooi grfi
in di
ex
.k.ltare-1 " i lid
F.kWsuo'. a
'P.
ufcad as side oi
KTfoWat-
-