ft
tci se:i mot jc:::il
I. i. UMM OH, FllfiHUr
HAE81S05, NEBRASKA.
hlHW KalaUaJ U la New Tor.
Nbw York, March 3. Princess
Kalnlani. niece of tbe deposed lueen
LMoukalani of Hawaii, it tore. fche
arrived oa the steamer Teutonic. With
bar vera Theophilus Daviesand Mr
Davies, who are tbe English guardians
of tha prinoaaa, Miss Davies and Miss
WbartofT, companion to tho princess
E. McEarlane, the ex-minister of
finance to the dethroned Queen Lili
uokalaui. and Dr. Molt Smith,.the pre
aent II -vaiian minister to this coun'ry
treat d .vn the bar to meet the young
r-iiicfsH. There was quite an a-my of
curiosi y seekers on the pier to get a
glimp f at the orincess. A suit of
rooms it id been engaged for the part;
at the ISrevoort house .aud they were
driven there immediately after coining
off the steamship.
The princess is e ghteen years Id.
She is a tall, beautiful young woman,
of sweet face an slender from, she
lias the soft brown eyes and dark com
plexion that mark Hawaiian beauty.
She has come to the United i-tates, she
said, more for the purpose of learning
and observ ng for herself the nature
of the people who have been asked to
take control of her country than to
make formal etit ion for her crown.
' That,'' slit) i aid, is rightfully mine
and if he Americans are the noble
minded people I have learned to regard
them they will not be a party 10 the
outrage by which 1 have lost my birth
right." ,
Worth . 6, ((, O '.
New Yohk, March 3. Judge Tatter
son, 01 me supreme court, took up h
suit brought by Mary T. I pingtoi t
recover I rum Archbishop Co-rigau her
interest in thirty. two lots on the Hog
ton road in the annexed district. The
lots are worth S6.000000. '1 he plaintiil
, is a grand-niece or Mary Davy, who in
152 t ran f erred the property in suit to
Archbishop Hughes. The deed con
tained a covenant requiring the grantee
to consecrate the grounds and erect a
church within a reasonable time. The
property has passed to the present
archbishop as the head of the church in
this city and it is claimed that the
covenant has not bren fulfilled
Documentary evidence was put in b'
the plaintiff, Frederick it, Coudert, and
Colonel Geo. B ,ss, counsel for tli
archo.ihop, moved 10 dismiss. Justice
Patterson denied this motion, but he
diiecied a verdii in favor of the de
fendant, holding that the plaintiff had
u t proved that a "reasonable time'
uad elapsed siiic the transfer of the
prop t ' was made. It would be na
. cessary to prove is in order to secure
a forfeiture by tin defendant. The
judge directed lie exceptions to be
heard in the first instance at the gen
-ral term. '
- Abandoned the l?oal.
San Francisco, March 3. The Salt
Lake City railroad project has been
abandoned. A company was organized
-nine months ago to build a competing
road. San Franc sco capital was inter
ested in the scheme, which was to build
from San Francisco to Nevada to con
nect with a line to be built by Salt
Lake City, thus connecting with the
trans-contineutal roads. The reason
for abandoning the project is the oppo
sition of the merchants' traffic associa
tion to the passage of a bill in the leg
islature allowiug t lu consolidation ol
, the California roi l with a roadinan
other state, the claim being made that
such a law would allow the Southern
Pacific, which it was lighting, to con
solidate its local lines with those it had
in Arizona and elsewhere, thus taking
ita local lines out of state control.
Four 1 hoaund Barrel of Oil Poured
Oa-.
Johnstown, Pa., March 3, The
pipes of the Crescent Pipe Line com
pauy were torn up at Mowry's Mil s,
thirty miles from here, and 4,000 barralt
of oil poured out into the creek. The
depredators chopped down a number
of telephone poles and set fire to the
oil. The blazing oil destroyed bridges
and much valuable timber. It is gen
erally believed that persons living in
the neighborhood who have don work
lor the company and claim they were
not paid are responsible. These peo
ple have frequently threatened to de
stroy the company's property.
Ceatral Troet Co.. Caeo la Coart.
Chicago, March 3. Judge Gresham
entered a decree in the case of the
Central Trust company of New York
against the United States, Rolling
Stock company ordering the immediate
sale of the company's plant and
property at Ilegewiscb. The salt was
brought by the trust company on a
deed or trust held to secure an issue of
etweolldstcd first mortgage 6 per cent
debentures. The dead covered the
property and plant of the company.
The total amount due on the debent
ures and interest to which claim to
wM by the plaintiff reaches 2J7,24L
7. The amount of money realised by
t sale is to be devoted first to paying
B ousts and expenses of litigation.
Km the expenses incurred by the
laoatm and his outstanding oblige
msj an to be provided for. After
tUta ettam have been ssttied credl
aw3 received soeh sums as the
tfrlCKf deride. ' .-
C"mm ttiaMiflf to Kill Costal
Jriti Viztm, w, G, were found dead.
Sg.-" -tU Vg J Gef CftK HrfsaHlsat )HCWMI VBsVel
V V'r'st, lte;mdihsj
; tzt Cti im their
ft
cssss
CHAFTEK XV.
UNDKB SURVEILLANCE.
Ashes! Tha rattling incinerated piece
of paper fell to dust in Arnold Dacre's
hand. Like the Dead Sea fruit of guilt,
fair to the tight, but at the core holding
but bitter dust and blight, the reward of
all his scheming was empty bands and a
frantic, rebellious heart
Not a line, not a trace remained of the
document that held TomCupples' secret,
to reveal the bidinc-place of the cov
eted package. With a great hoarse
cry of rage and dismay, the
plotter ran to the couch where lay the
paralytic The flickering rars ot the
dyinx conflagration In the grate illumined
his swarthy face, showing his bloodshot
eves, bis twitching muscles. It seemed
as if be would drag man from the couch,
and tear the secret that was dying with
him from his dying lips.
Cupples breathed. There was life,
then. Whv might he not be revived to
tell what the paper contained. A doc
tora doctor, by all means!
Arnold Dacre sped from the room and
the house. When he returned five min
utes later, a professional-looking man
bearing a medicine case, accompanied
him.
A light was procured. Gravely the
man of science inspected the inert mass
of humanity before him. His heart flut
tering with alternate hope and despair,
Arnold Dacre watched him feverishly.
"Well?" be demanded in a dry, cracked
tone as the physician, with a dubious
sigh, turned from the couch.
"Doubtful."
"You mean?''
"The man is In very bad shape."
'But he will live?"
"Possibly a day, more likely less than
an hour. I can do absolutely nothing
for him but watch him. There may be
a favorable turn in the morning"
"Then watch bim, doctor, secure a
nurse, spare no expense to revive bim,"
urged Dacre eagerly. "One question."
"What is It?"
"If he revives, will he speak?"
"1 fear not. If this man lives, be will
be a helpless paralytic"
Arnold Dacre remained in the former
quarters of John Wharton until nearly
midnight He rented the apartment,
paid the landlady to act as constant
nurse to the sufferer, and actually
brought tears to the eyes of that good
lady at this noble exhibition of his
generosity and humanity.
"If he revives," Dacre told ber. "If
he should talk or try to write or make
signs, tell bim that I left word for him
to impart his confidence to you, and be
rsreful to note what he may have to
communicate."
Then Arnold Dacre sought a fitful
spell or rest, broken by fearful dreams,
and early dawn found him haggard but
resolute, and starting out upon a new
trail, having for its motive the present
object of all his schemes the coveted
missing package.
It had eluded his possession, nearly
in his grasp. It looked as if be was
never to cast longing eves upon
it again, and yet be reflected
hopefully as he walked to a farmer's
tavern at the edge of the town, whence
an old ricketty stage ran into the coun
try as far as Deepford. ,r -
It was coach, express, and mall cart
combined, and it would take him to his
proposed destination by noon.
Deepford." That was the town men
tioned by Tom Cupples. "In a cave."
That was not a very specific clue, but it
was the only one he was warranted in
following out
"Somewhere near there he hid the
package, " soliloquized 1 ie anxious
schemer, "his incoherent babblings be
trayed that much. Somri where near
there, too, overtaken by weakness, tear
ing to forget, to be struck helpless, he
got a man to write out explicitly the de
tails of the hiding-place of the package.
Who was this man? A charcoal burner.
There are not many in the district If I
can locate the one he saw, he will cer
tainly remember writing the scrawl for
Cupples. Ignorant, careless, never at
taching any undue Importance to the di
rections, perhaps purposely obscured by
Cupples, be will remember and repro
duce them for me. Then the hiding
place the package. Oh! I feel certain
I shall find it"
The ricketty old coach had several
passengers. Arnold Dacre scarcely no
ticed them, until he chanced to casually
regard the one who sat on the seat with
the driver. Then he started violently,
suspiciously.
"Hello!" ho mnttered. with a frown of
concern, "I've seen that face before.
Where?"'
He ransacked his memory dilligently.
Tawny face home spun fattlre blue
spectacles.
"Ah! the man who inquired for lodg
ings at the Wharton room last night!"
ejaculated Dacre. "Was It he, too, who
was prying at the transom, or was It
accidentally opened when the paper blew
into the grata Am I being watched? Is
this man a spy, a detective? Hardly.
Psbawl I am getting nervous. I cannot
afford to worry over unimportant trifles,
when the great central motive of my
fate lies In a quivering balance."
tie dismissed the stranger from his
mind as far as be could. In the bustlo
of arrival at the obscure .settlement at
Deepford he missed bim, and Dacre be
came engrossed In the details of the
quest that bad brought him hither.
He made f rlenr s with the keeper of
the one tavern the place: afforded at
once. A few liberal treat won the good
opinion of the boo i face. Then Dacre
projected bis query. . -
"I am looking for a charcoal burner
living near here," be said. "Do you
know any inch"
"I do, for a fact There's only one.
It alnt a paying business, but old Sam
Binder ekes oat a living st If
"Binder? murmured Dacre, memor
fclng the name.
"Yes, you'll find him on the creek near
the cedsr growths. Be has a little cabin
yon can't miss." -.
Arnold Dacre was 00 the track of that
cabin within the aest hour. Affairs
were progrsasisg wail sa far. Be began
to feel quite toaefuL but that emotion
weakened oeejtterxbly as he found dusk
eoalaff dawn a, the lut he saagat
barely ta view.
law hwsr he mattered dmaMewt
ettttv at after gaJalag it and narliyiaf
FORTUNE.
for some time with its sole occupant a
woman, be retraced bis steps towards
Deepford.
The woman was the wife of the char
coal burner. Binder. Yes, Sam was the
onlv man in that section. Had she
noticed a stranger about theredurina the
past few days, and Arnold Dacre de
scribed the paralytic
Why, yes! Sam had brought such a
person to the cottage. Me was ill, weak,
worn out She remembered bim dis
tinctly, for that was only two days
agone, but when Dacre cautiously refer
red to some writing Binder had done for
him, the woman shook her bead du
biously, and remarked that she knew
nothing of that. She believed Sam had
done some scribbling work for tbe
stranger, but he "was a close-moulhed
'on, and never told his secrets."
As to Binder, he bad gone to see some
relatives beyond Deepford. He did this
once a month.and made a sort oF holiday
of it Dacre would surely find him at the
Deepford tavern, on bis way home,
about ten o'clock that evening.
Then the woman grew curious, and
ventured a shrewd query as to what
made bumble Sam Binder in such de
mand, as Dacre departed. Why! be was
the second one inquiring for Binder that
day. Another man had teen there only
an hour previous, had asked tho same
questions, and been awarded the same
information.
'Another man," faltered Dacre, turn
ing sharply.
"Yes." . i
"He did not ask about the writing
about the stranger?" queried the cashier
sharply.
"Yes he did."
Arnold Dacro's eyes took a quick
alarm. What manner ot man was this
prying stranger, who seemed anticipat
ing him, beet on pursuing the very same
line of inquiry as himself?
Arnold Dacre's heart sunk to his boots,
as the ominous answer came
"A tawny-faced man clad in homespun,
and wearing enormous blue spcctaclos."
CHAI'TKIC XVI.
t'NMASKKD.
Mr. Arnold Dacre leit the cabin of the
charcoal burner with a decided flea in his
ear. It took very little reflection and in
quiry of his informant, to decide that
the man he had seen lurking near Whar
ton's room the night previous, was tbe
same man who had been a passenger on
tbe stage coacb, and that individual had
certainly materialized still later at the
lonely cottage.
What was his motive? there could
be but one, and that was plainly
manifested by his actions and in
quiries. In some mysterious way,
aware of tbe existence of tho miss
ing package, he was fast upon its trail.
He must have been i-pying at Wharton's
room the evening previous, he must have
overheard the revelation of the paralytic.
Either by following Dacre, or from his
own deductions, he had stumbled upon
the self-same plan of procedure. He
was certainly awaie of tbe secret tbe
charcoal burner could reveal. He had
anticipated Dacre. He knew as much
as he did. It was only a question now,
of who reached Binder first
Who was he? Vainly Dacre asked
himself this question, concernedly, too.
He had never seen him before the pre
vious evening, be was a stranger to
Ridgefield. Could he be a detective, or
was he some friend, crony of Wharton or
Cupples, who, securing an Inkling of
the precious prey at stake, was en
deavoring to obtain a portion of tbe
splendid booty so safely hidden away?
Dacre cudgeled his brain with these
and a score of other kindred queries.
He reached the vicinity of the tavern
just after dark, weary, anxious, irritated.
He glanced eagerly all about the loung
ing room, but the spectacled stranger
was not in sight. He did not even ap
pear at the supper table. Dacre ven
tured a casual inquiry of tbe landlord
concerning him. Tbe latter asserted
that he was in his room up-stairs.
Eight o'clock nine ten between
watching the clock, smoking cigars fu
riously and pacing up and down the
road, Arnold Dacre kept his spirits in a
pretty lively and restless condition.
Would Binder never come! He watched
the moonlit road with devouring eves.
About an hour before midnight, his
anxious vigil was rewarded. A jovial
pedestrian came swinging along the road.
He was singing cheerily. Arnold Dacre
halted him with a sharp challenge as he
approached.
"Your name Binder?"
"Right you are!' spoke the bluff musi
cian. "Don't know you, though."
"No, but I am a friend of a man you
befriended day before yesterday a par
alytic Do you remember htm?"
"Eh' Oh! that poor fellow," exclaimed
the charcoal burner sympathetically.
"Should say I did. He was in bed shaoe
I worried half to death after he'd left
for letting him go on alone, sick as he
was." . . -.-:..
"Well, as 1 said, he was my friend,"
reiterated Dacre glibly. -"Here, that's
for you!"
He bad thrust a little package Into the
charcoal burner's hand.
"Eh! what's this?'' demanded tha lat
ter In surprise.
"A few bank-notes to settle for your
trouble and kindness, and, oh! by tbe
way, be got you to write something out
for him."
"Yes, a sort ol direction to seme old
digging or mica cave he'd discovered, I
think."
"He lost the paper, he's very sick, and
wants you to make another copy of it"
Sam Binder started and scratched bis
head dubiously.
"Well, stranger, now you've got me."
be pronounced blankly.
"What! you can't remember It?" cried
Dacre with apprehension.
"Dueno. You see I never charged
my rniou win it how on, i ll try.
Let me thlok."
fie sat down by the roadside and bent
his head open his great brawny bands.
HM business was charcoal homing.
Brain labar wee a as wand difficult ex
perience for hiss.
"Ita got Itr be cried at Isst
"Test yes!" urged the eager Dacre.
"Try and sssnimtwr.osmcUy. my .man.
It's a euattsr of the greatest Impor-
.'ke CeeJr"o4irers iwesasi"
scrawl eass forth. Thee the great
beagling fellow weet ever them estate,
j u s Mod them u picked teem oat.
pieced them toa oer, aad Bnally
v sloped a sett of tchwork direction.
oat of which Dacre could make some
system and coherency.
"it's a lonely place, that cave," vouch
safed Binder. "Better go In tbe day
time. Eh? will I have a drink? Well,
cider's the strongest I take, and It will bo
welcome. Com aawed. Hollo! we've
had company, it seems."
"Eh?" ejaculated Deere, starting.
The charcoal timer pointed to
figure scurrying rom a near thicket
A muttered cry of alarrm escaped the
schemer's lips. There hid been
listener. As tbe lurker dodged across
the road towards the tavern, bo made
bim out plainly it was the blue-spec
tacled in an!
Tbe disopyery aroused every latent in
stinct of dread in the plotter's suspicious
nature. This man ossessed. shared the
secret that Binder d just unfolded.
Dacre got rid of giiejt at the tav
ern. He strolled o tside, determined to
keep a watch on I spy. who, for tbe
fourth time bad crossed bis path. If he
1 did not appear about the place soon, be
would decide that be bad started in
quest of tbe bidden package, and he
would not delay in prosecuting the search
himself, otherwise, he would wait for
morning.
Ulancing casually at the upper win
dows of the inn, Users came to an Inter
ested and engrossed bait
Through one of tnem showed a light
Its rays revealed the Inmate of the apart
ment It was the tawny-faced, home
snun-clad, blue-spectacled stranger.
Only, those blue goggles were missing
now. The men standing before the
mirror, bad just removed them.
What a change 'tiey made in the 'ex
pressive face a change so startling,
that as the lamplight fell full over the
stranger's features, with a shock and a
low cry Arnold Dacre recoiled.
Those eves!" ho gasped, "Where
have I seen merciful goodness! I know
him at last!"
to be co.nti.nuki.
A Marine Ohest,
Two
young bnglisbmen sailed to
gether on board a Cunard steamer from
Liverpool for New York a short time
ago. They had never met before, but
they happened to coma together in the
first evening on board, and, finding that
they had a great d al in common, soon
became something more than mere
acquaintances. It was a rough passage,
and they were seldom able to get on
deck, so they spe:it .most of their time
playing ecarte. It was between the
deals of one of their games, and the one
who was sitting on the bunk ( whom we
will call Mr, A.) was shuffling the cards,
when both became aware that a third
person was standing at the cabin door
looking at them.
"Good God, Jack !" exclaimed Mr. B.,
jumping up from tbe couch, "how on
earth did you get here?"
The figure at tlic door said nothing,
but quietly turned around and walked
away again. The boat was rolling
badly, and when B. had done tumbling
over the portmanteau and had made
his way to the door aome few seconds
had elapsed. A. was naturally some
what astonished at the mysterious in
terruption and the way his friend had
treated it, so he threw the cards on the
bed, and, hanging on to the door,
scrambled out after him. When he got
into the pasaage he saw B. standing
some ten yards off look :ng up and down
in a bewildered kind of way, and no
body else in sight.
"tyho was.it " asked A., as the other
came slowly back to him after ques
tioning the Steward. "I have not seen
him on board before."
"He was my brother, and he is not on
board," wa the startling answer. "I
left him in Liverpool, and I know he
can't have come away."
"Nonsense, -my dear fellow; it must
have been some one of the passengers.
I certainly don't believe it was your
brother He was as utterly unlike you
as one man can be unlike another. He
was tall and you are short, be was fair
and you are dark, he was stout and you
are slim, and vour faces are completely
different." "
"Yes, I know. I call him my
brother, but he is really my half
brother. His name is C, and we are
totally unlike each other. But that
man was my nait-Drotner, Jack (J., as
sure as I am standing here, or his
ghost,"
Well, there was no more ecarte that
afternoon ; none of the officers or pass
engers had seen anybody answering
to the description of the supposed C,
and he never appeared again until they
reached New York.
When they landed, B. found a cable
message telling him that bia half
brother was .dead.
A Patient Wife.
"I have heard," said the kind-hearted
Austin female philanthropist to the
woman who lived in a dilapidated
shanty in the suburbs, whose head was
tied up, end who had que arm in a
sling, 'I have heard that your husband
beats yea, end, I thought 1 would con
sult with yon to see if we could net re
strain him."
"You are mistaken, madam; my hus
band never beats me. We have lived
together fifteen Tears, and he has never
beet me yet," aad the woman adjusted
her arm in the sling.
"I am so glad to near that I am mis
taken," replied the female philanthro
pist. "No," continued the woman, sadly,
putting the bandage over her eye, "he
has never struck me a blow yet. He
has kicked me hi a dozen different
places forty different times, he has taken
me by my two ears aad bumped my
heed on the floor, or on tbe corner of
the mantelpiece, he bee poured hot
water down my back, pulled out my
hair by the handful, and he has stuck
pins in me a time or so; he feeds the
horse on my new spring bonnet, but he
has never beat me yet, aad, until he
does, I dont think I ought to complain."
Tern Mflinot. .
Heereiee; a rieaaere.
Little Ethel Why don't you get a
pair of mittens for your dolle? Lit)
tie Put 'Cause then I rnn't pretend
It's cold that wakes her fingers stiff.
Goad News. ,
If a aahn could have ,lfc made to
order, be would and fault with her.
sir-! '
New Tout, March 4. -Mrs. Berns
tein and Mrs. Hossfl occupy apart
asnu on the top floor of the teiieinent
1M Henry street, xuej
,tout yesterday morning, locking
1. .hiUmi in. Tbe former bad
tour offspring ranging from eleven to
sixteen years, the latter
daughter aged seven. After their de
parture a kerosene stove in tbe apart
ment of Myer Memburt on the lower
floor exploded, setting fire to Mrs.
Memburts clothing. She managed to
extinguish the flames and with ber two
children made her escape. There
were twelve families in the tenement
and all of them rushed for the fire es
cape. Tbe fire swept out into Ihe hall
way and up the stairway like a flash
and the upper story was soon ti
mass of flames. The fire department
aoon bad the flames under control,
however, and were congratulating
themselves on the escape of all the in
mates and a slight fire loss when wild
shrieks of a woman came from tbe
throng in tbe street. It was Mrs. Bern
stein who knew nothing of her
children's peril until turning tne
corner, she saw the crowd and the
evidences of fire. With the utmost
difficulty she was restrained from
rushing into tbe building. As soon as
possible tbe firemen made their way to
tbe top story and found the live little
ones suffocated in their beds. The fire
had not reached them but smoke had
entered and asphyxiated them in their
sleep.
The Governor will Appoint.
IIelkn.a, Mont, March 4.-When the
two houses met in joint session to bal
lot oa senator the galleries and the
aisles of the bouse were crowded with
spectators. A rumor bad gone abroad
that Clark had secured several repub
lican votes and would be elected before
adjournment. Xobody seemed to
know anything about the matter, how
ever, and when the roll call was begun
the faces of many of the democratic
raemliers were a painful study. The
fifth man on the rolla republican, voted
for Clark, amid great applause from
the galleries. A Dixon man also
changed to Clark and then three more
republicans voted for Clark, but the
latter was doomed to disappointment,
as he received but ihirty.two votes,
three short of a majority. Mantle re
ceived twenty-five votes, Dixon eleven
and Carter one. The Dixon and Man
tle men Immediately forced through a
resolution adjourning the session sine
d e. Governor Riehard is thesefore left
to appoint a senator until a session of
it he legislature in 1895. It is stated
that the governor will disappoint both
Sanders and Carter, and confer the
toga on Lieutenant-Governor Botkin.
A Dead Crow.
Wilsev, Mont, March 4. A single
Crow Indian terrorized this whole town
for several hours and was finally shot
dead himself. A ranchman fired five
shots at tbe Indian, one or two of
which took effect. Smith then fired at
him with a shotgun and he fell mortally
wounded. There are a number of
Crows camped at Wilsey, who threaten
to avenge the death of their companion
but the villagers have armed them
selves and are prepared for an attack.
Law lo Limbo.
Chicago, March 4. The errand iurv
returned an indictment yesterday
i iorning for murder against Charles D.
aw, general superintendent of the
i ort Wayne road. The indictment is
the result of the accident at the Forty-
seventh street crossing of the Fort
Wayne road in which four persons
were killed outright and fourteen
seriously injured. The charge is not
n bailable one and Law will be arrested
and jailed.
A Bunted Wbeel.
Lowell. Mass.." March 4 The
t venty-foot fly wheel of the electric
s reet railway power house, making
s. venty-two revolutions psr minute,
b irsted throwing great sections
through the sides and top of tho
building to a distance . of a hundred
yards or more, stopping all the electric
street cars in the city. A. II. Meed,
assistant engineer, was killed, and,
another employe was injured.
Hokeoa Head.
Atlanta., Oa., March 4.-Uoke
8mith, who is to be secretary of tbe
interior in the next cabinet, left for
Washington, accompanied by a large
party of friends. He has disposed of a
portion of his stock In the Journal to
employes of the paper, as during his
residence at Washington he will be
unable to take part In ita management
StodeaU lojared.
Little Hock, March 4. An In
cendiary lira early yesterday morning
destroyed tbe colored Baptist college
here. Twenty of the students slept in
the building, which was a flretrsp, and
all were compelled to jump from
windows. Six were severely hurt
probably fatally.
TIUatjM awes Away.
Panama, March l-Campidan valley
Guatemala, has been flooded, six
villages nave Dsen swept away and
nunareus of people are reported
drowsed.
Bartod la the Balas,
Indianapolis, Ind., March 4.-At
1:46 yesterday afternoon tbe three storv
efiek building, tt Washington street.
feU, bury lag several work men who1
oa taw roet. work had lust -
tbe bniMiasT down t2
for a new one and aetoT
on the roof. It ie hu
Oat four men are burled In the rUim.
Karats, iimeosible persons weMUfcaa
treat the rains, seme at sjfesa. sa
Uttered wlU die.
NEBRASKA NEWS.
A. G Loder, of Cass county, received
I12S for three fat porkers.
The -rocery fakirs are doing Furnas
county" to the queens taste.
The Kearney paper mill has started
op uuder favorable auspices.
The liaptist cfiurch at Hooper has a
new tell that can be beard six miles.
WUber is perfecting arrangements
for a brewery to be owned by "home
ttient.' J ... . .
Talmage is threatened with a big '
building boom as soon as the billiards
subside.
Kaudolph is enjoying a spiritual
awakening that makes si 11 tremble in
its boots.
Professor Foster predicted the laU
blizzard and for once guessed correctly
as to date. '
Prairie tires have swept the country
west of Blue creek in Duel county for
twenty miles.
An. L. Dows of Kearney was
seriously injured by beiug thrown
f 1 0111 her carriage.
4 man named Smith was arrested
at Kearaey for forgery. He is not a
relative of Hoke Smith.
liev. 1 ease of Ogalalla will fill tbe
pulpit of the Congregational cbureb at
Wilcox for the ensuing year.
A fifteen-year-old sou of Geo.
Ilottcher, living near Talmage, fell on
the ice fracturing his thigh.
The North Nebraska teachers'
association will hold a three days,
session at Fremont, beginning March'
29.
A new postoflice ha- been established!
in Mcl'herson county. It is called
Tyron aud James M. Patterson carried
the keys.
The Hooper creamery owned by a
stock company has gone out of
business on account of too meager
dividends.
The little town of Ames on tbe
Union Pacific railroad is doing its
level best to catch up with the res; of
the world.
i ricLif, living near Sidney, broke
his good right arm in a runaway ac
cident. It was a horse that rau away.
He did the rest.
The l ienchitiaii river is said to have
nonii power in its loins to run all the
mill machinery of .Nebraska. All it
needs is proper development.
T.ie death of John hhervin, ol
Fremont, will cause genuine sorrow
iiroughout tbe state. He was well
Known aud universally beloved.
there is a famine of marriageable
women in Chase county, and parties
in need of thrifty husbands are invited
10 let it be known through the local
iinners.
The man who looted the drug store
ai Leigh has been found, also a large
nart of the stnTi cmruU 'I'lia tM.f
Vims a rival shop and will be vigorously
ipiosecuted.
Art liammel of Fremont was con
victed of tne disgusting charge ot
being a solicitor for a house of had
Character, and fined 425. It ought to
have been 2,500.
; Two Cd tax cou :i 1 1 bovs were shont-
jlng at a target with Winchester rifles,
;uu uiai s wnat caused the death of a
valuable horse that a neighbor war
Uauliug hay with near by.
I e lry Vakiner.a fifleen-year-old boy
(living near Dodge was riding to town
when his horse slipped aud fell upon
him, breaking his left leg near the
thigh and dislocating bis wrist.
tvaline Bradstone, the Superior
beauty whose bicycle was stolen some
weeks ago, has been made happy by the
return of tbe valuable roadster, it was
ennd by a section hand in a corn field
where the thief had planted it.
Thire is an effort being unde to
organize a colony ofeld soldiers and
their friends in Gage county, for tho
purpose of locating on the Cherokee
wip or tne fJbeyenue and Arapabe
reservation lands in the Indian
territory..
Clint Himebaugh, a workman of the
Creamery Package Manufacturing
company's shop In Fremont, had the
fingers of his left hand badly mashed
by getting them caught In the tresaing
machine, and having the weight of the
big hammer come down on them. He
will be laid up for some time.
O.C. Bats,of the Atkinson Graphic,
is the responsible author aud patentee
unewWOrd bllmrL I" 1889, while
pub ish ng-the Northern Vindicator at
atberville, la. the coinage took place.
ettladby sturdy pioneers, who had
trST,4 lmm filets ana
Wta incident to the settling of a new
country, but when a three-days' north-
them weeks thereafter to gather
lxc.U I!!"' atth could
Pursuits. TbshsoS k2'
Robert It... .
s.
.'u,U!..--..;
