WHAT THEY DO.
JUt might long the little stars blink;
Al Sight long tbey twinkle and wink;
AM might long, when we're fast asleep,
Catwagh tbe cracka In the abutters the J
peep, Iep, peep.
SW what do tbev do when the daylight
cornea 7
gFfcsa the aun wakea op and his bit,
round eye
gt&r and surea at tbe big, round sky,
i little stars neatie right down in tlietr
neat,
their bright ejea close, while they
rest, rest, rest,
that's what they do when the day
light cornea.
HI day long In tbe warm lumwr time,
Ths posies blossom and creep and climb;
au aummer long when tbe south winds
blow,
fkty nod their heads and they grow,
grow, grow,
Bat where do they go when Jack Frost
comes?
Cacy wrap themselves in their faded
gowns,
Aad they take a trip to the rootlet towns,
When the icicle fringes begin to grow
the air is full of the snow, snow,
anow,
that's where they go when Jack
Frost comes.
the little ones chatter the whole day
long.
Of building and wearing and lesson and
song.
All day long in the merriest way,
TrfV laugh, and they work, and they
play, play, play.
Bat what do tbey do when tbe Dreani-
mao comes?
They nod and forget all their joys and
cares; .
they fold their hands, and they Bay
their prayers;
1 under the blankets they gladly creep,
they close their eyes, and they sleep.
sleep, sleep.
that'a what they do whet the Dream-
man comes.
fjtica Globe.
HER UNAVAIL
ING SACRIFICE.
. T was very quiet,
very tranquil. In
.barracks that day,
and from the de
Iterted grounds,
where only a soli
tary sentry or two
paced up and
t down, none of the
usual barrack-room
talk, laughter, or
singing could be
heard. For every
"kaldler, band-man, and officer bad been
"called to the officers' police quarters,
- ., , , . V. .1
flM S rellOW-BOlUier was irru'K iktu
-gar big life by the court-martial. It
during the revolutionary t flays,
power was vested in the bauds
0t the military. They had the right to
"aay waether or not Private Santiago
nillv n.t manalancrhtAr
'sad whether, In payment thereof, be
mould die.
Vo women were present In the grim,
fortress-like quarters; only the sol
diers wbo stood In silent, stern rows
tbe room. On tbe dais sat tbe
tbe mayor, and some lesser of-
; fronting tbem, straight and
with shoulders thrown back,
tbe prisoner, Santiago Moreno.
ffja tu a good-looking fellow, and tbe
.mm
" a had received credit "for valor In tbe
mmL Not a flicker of an eyelid, not
auwamant biawm1 whflt he felt!
there was not even a tremor when the
after long and grave dlscus-
at tbe last stood up. with the
officers grouped about him, and
. aruannnr r 1 tbe sentence of death
,duU on tbe morning of tbe following
-ay. Private Santiago Moreno would be
"srnrrrrf to tbe plains of San Geronlmo,
nas mere oe put Dy tne ley ae ruga to
fteath." That was all The prisoner
smtw himself up, and saluted, bis face
. - nni-nA than that ft t h a
J SWKC ULU fc..UU ...... V . "
- asea about him, and waa taken to bis
t 'te soldiers melted away, group by
'group, some of tnem displaying sor
sost, skrrne unconcern, and others
r aeager. r or tne staying oi ui uuuipau-fcaaB-arms
by Private Moreno bad
"Utoea a very cold-blooded and more than
aaatily wicked deed, even in a coun
try where wicked deeds are common.
with deliberate intention Moreno
waited for tbe other, after parting
his sweetheart, Pancha, and cool-
Is- aad methodically bored a dagger
atcaigbt tj, bis heart For It be bad
aafare4 do excuse or defense, stating
gastelf that tbe murdered soldier bad
oyed PancbiU; that a cabailero
allow such a thing as tbe mo
ot his novta."
a bis (mall stone oe 11 once the room
mt apart for those about to suffer In
dm an to da fe of tbe Inquisition days
IMsst Moreno walked about, wblst
tsg a gay Mexican danta, hunting tbe
't3a for wrftlag austorlsflsir lie w sat
ed ts arrite adlos to bis sweetheart, he
Sated lightly to the warder, who was
atlas' kits warily, dtte hand on his pis-
4, gtwinsh Moreno mlai an! srm-
-0a. he was a man to oe watcneo. nut
jt tas prisoner's wish to -writs a ante
Paaehlta, tbe warder's face relaxed.
asi as offered to nod pencil and paper.
Car PancbiU was hn own cousin, and
xmmA ka m nrtfw Mr1.
0 asr artless, Inaocsnt ways that
tared two msa W ossm
. Csaw USf FaackJtaf tin lsstss
rke death
she kasw oC . aad.
. t2A was tfrni tmt downward sa
mU gum Soar, amalst sad err
-iOV rkM tor at fcf3
t 3 tg t& at its Uiw-Cfs
I t tarn mm wsCI o asary,
1 tsir mmi Am earn jbrttMif
i oti ba to fcsJ sa
1 ' . ' . ' "
1 luiHjie i( tin Willi I.IihmI nlaliil
Iknly sutl Iimu.I. l u.l. rueath Him
huug the holy pii-zured fa-e of the Mr
gin, and to the two. Punch ita, weak
anil faint from Ions faming ami cry
Injr, was ixiurhis out heart aud shjuI.
Only that Sautiaso hfr 8autiac
miirbt te saved somehow In some
way. Ay buen rioii Marie madre de
Lios take btr life her soul fur tor
ture In purgatory only let Santiago
escape! Too weak to pray aloud, she
had crawled before tbe shrine, and
with burning, tear-covered face was
faintly whispering her petitions.
Tht girl drew herself up numbly on
her knees, nobs that came from her
very soul still shaking her slender
body. A sound outside startled her,
until she remembered that Santiago's
mother had come to weep and lament
with ber own mother. Out there, In the
patio, they were lamenting and wall
ing -with loud cries. How could they
do it lite that wailing and shrieking
so that the neighbors could hear? How
angry Santiago would if he could
hear tbem making such a noise over
him! She cast one more pitiful glance
at the Virgin, but the sweet, calm face
was so quiet, so restful, so little dis
turbed. What was the use to ask her
anything? No, there was no help. She
stood up, tottering, and moved over to
the window. There was no one In
sight; tbe hot sunshine poured down on
the yellow sandy street and the gray
adobe walls. Out In the middle of tbe
callejon some dogs and small children
rolled and tumbled In t lie dust to
gether in hlfch glfe. A burro, w ith mel
ancholy face and lung, drooping ears,
munched alfalfa, while his owner
drank pulijue in the pulque-shop near
by. It was all so ordinary, so every
day; and yet Santiago was to be shot
to-morrow! That is, unless she could
think of a plan to save him.
There wan a sudaen clatter, and the
children scattered rapidly, with many
duckings and bobblngs of their small,
fat bodies, ao good Padre Francisco, on
his pacing mare, turned the corner and
went rapidly down tbejstreet. Behind
him rode a mozo on a hacienda horse.
Panchlta thought dully that some one
at the pulque hacienda of San Juan
muet be very ill and wanted the padre
for confession. It would be a long ride
for the good old man, because San
Juan was many miles away. He would
be absent from the town for over a day.
Pulling at tbe strings of bis soutane,
Padre Francisco rode on, his old black
cloak flapping In the breeze. It was so
old and shabby that even Pancbita's
dim eyes could not but remark It Poor
Tadre Francisco, with no one to look
after bis clothes he was a good man,
and really deserved a better cloak than
that shabby thing! Perhaps, if she
asked her father, be would allow ber to
take the cloak that bad belonged to her
uncle, a priest of tbe same order as
Padre Francisco, to give to the latter
good man. And the hood that tbe padre
wore, covering his head and nearly all
his faee-was ever anything seen like
It? One could, of a surety, wear it to a
masquerade; perhaps she might borrow
It for tbe next "Balle de Mascaros." At
tbe thought she laughed and choked
It would be a good disguise.
The next moment alie was weeping
ber heart out, pressing passionate kiss
es on the cold feet of tbe Ivory Christ
He had beard her, after all, and tbe
Virgin had helped her interceded for
her! For now she knew what to do,
and Santiago should be saved. There
was a plan the Holy Morber had sent
It to her. Now to carry It out.
At 6 o'clock that evening the soldier
on gnard before Santiago's door admit
ted without question tbe thin, stooped
form of Padre Francisco, cloaked and
hooded In bis usual manner, and carry
ing prayer-books and rosary. Tho good
father was silently telling bis beads, !
and the soldier bowed bnuibly and
crossed himself as he opened tbe door,
speaking no word. For no Catholic is
privileged to address a priest wbo is
counting his rosary-beads it la a sign
that silence Is desired.
The cell door opened and closed si
lently after tbe padre, and the watches
outside beard a smothered, Impatient
ejaculation from Private Moreno, who
was smoking a cigarette and trying to
write that adlos to Panchlta. Then tbe
door was locked, for tbe padre was go
ing to confess tbe prisoner, and tbe
guards retired, laughing at tbe Idea of
confession for Santiago tbe wickedest
dog In tbe army of Mexico.
Lounging In tbe doorway, tbe soldiers
peculated laxlly as to what waa going
on In tne condemned ceii, u wii ao
quiet. Not even a murmur could be
beard, and finally tbe men agreed that
tbe padre was praying silently, with
Santiago cursing in the other corner or
tbe room.
It was dark quite dark when Padre
Francisco came out, with head bowed
lower than ever, cloak wrapped dlacon
solately about him, and Angers still tell
ing his beads. He bad been there Tor
an bonr, and surely Santiago was either
talked down or dead y this time.
"Shall we go and see 7" asked a guard
"No. bombre: let the poor brute
alone." said another.
To tbe men who watched all night
for fear that the prisoner might escape,
it seemed a century before midnight
amrt way to tbe darkness that comes
before dawn, though to the prisoner
qnlensabe! Such waiting is hard evss
on the men wbo are not to die, and
there was a sound of relief when at last
tbe first bugle sounded! it was time to
get ths prisoner and march. Because
a soldier is allowed two prlvllegss to
at sxaevted before dawn, and to be
east In hto uniform. There was no
ased to change tht clothes of Prlraja
fjustfago .Moreoo; so far as costume
WW concerned, he was ready,
la fMrt at fas prlsea, ssffly drawn
tj tats Its. OM ouaaaii. sssaa
C las Twssxr-uura tmvBw
s aem tealmeaO, was wees ts
ftp ths "lair at tm,'
sarsUss waitai
' tri tas
trr- 1 u tw
eitli.-r Hide of him. The prisoner, how
ewr, ni not ready; and deep diNgusI
and si-oru was shown on every facs
w ben the warder apicared aud stated
grimly that the prisoner was weeping
fmi) tin nino. and hail lx-gtfed one mo
uieut's grace. Weplng, Indeed! A
pretty way for a soldier of the Twenty
third to d e! And men who had thought
privately that they would aim low In
the ley de fu:a, hardened their hearts
a coward did not deserve such treat
ment. That the prisoner, barely visible in
the gray dawn, was rfectly calm and
composed wbeu he did appear made no
difference to them; perhaps he had
mustered up some courage, after his
weeping, but he bad played the coward
for all that, aud a coward deatu was
I no lobs.
I Out on the bare, swampy plains of
San Geronlmo. Ju.st where Mount AJus
I co rises up bleak and rock-covered, was
' the place of execution. The walk was
not long for the men, to the sound of
the mutlled marcUa. but very dreary.
There wa hardly light enough to see
each other's faces, and the trees ami
cactus shrubs loomed up gray aud
! ghostly along the side of the rocky
; trail. As for the comlcuiued man.
i though he might have played the part
of a coward in tbe prison, tln-re was no
i sign of fear now. With quick, light
steps, almost out-distancing the regu
lar mice of the others, lie walked out
( bravely, as though going to another
decoration by el presidents instead of
to the ii-atb or a luuruerer, ni im
hands of the very men with whom he
had fought at Matanstas, and Huelle
and other places, arm to arm, buck to
back.
Here was the spot And, with hie
back to AJusco. his feet sinking into
tbe damp ground, ami the gray tuixt of
the morning resting like a pall about
him. the prisoner was allowed to stand
for a moment, while the CuptaJn made
a brief address, concluding with the
statement that only because the prison
er was a soldier the "law of fire" would
be put into effect; when the word "uno"
was pronounced he was to run for his
life. On the craggy side of AJusco. he
might find shelter, perhaps. Tno
dos tres" would le counted; at "trcs"
the squad would fire. Therefore he
would have to hasten otherwise, God
have mercy on his soul.
"A tendon!" The soldiers stood on
guard.
Tno!" was counted slowly. The pris
oner stood stock still, and the man
nearest swore that there was a smile
on his face. "Dos!" (Ilos do la vlda,
was he paralyzed, that be could not
run, even to save his life?) and at last,
slowly, "Tres! Fire!"
Motinles. horrified, the men bad
watched. Still the prisoner stood there,
head up and shoulders lnck. At the
sound of the "tres," however, muskets
were towered, and every hammer pull
ed. Out thundered the salute of bullets,
a veritable hall of tbem, and the soli
tary, pathetic figure tottered, then
reeled over, face downward, in the
damp grass. Dead, of course how
could It be otherwise? Tbe Captain
should havelooked to make sure, but he
wanted bis breakfast and some cognac;
merely glancing casually at the body,
be gave the order to march, and with
tht niarcha once more ringing out tbe
men tramped lck through the light of
the coming day to lmrracks and break
fast, leaving the dead man alone on tbe
plain.
Tbe next day Private Santiago Mo
reno himself, whom we have seen shot
and left dead on the San Geronlmo
plains, was there at sunset pale,
crazed with grief, and holding In bis
arms a dead body in the uniform of s
soldier, but with the sweet pe-eful
face of s woman who had offered up
her life for a friend. When the sun
went down his lifeless form remained.
still clasping even In death the other
body that had b-n thought bis. San
Francisco Argonaut
Reaent Betas; Made a Hhow.
"The Steerage of To-day" Is the title
of an article by HL Phelps Whltmarsh
in tbe Century. Mr. Wbltnjarsh says:
One evening several members of steer
age No. 1 and 1 were grouped about
the foremast, talking upon the allsib-
aorbing subject, America. Tbe conver
sation drifted into an argument on the
equality of man, and this, In turn, led
to a discussion as to the rights of ths
saloon passengers.
"If we ain't got no right to go into
their Quarters," ld one of tbe men.
"wot right 'are tbey to come Into ours J
It 'n'd be all right If tbey be'ared thetr-
selres; but they don't, blast 'em! Any.
body i Udiik ta 'ow we was a lot of
bloomln' lepers, to see tbe way they
carries on a-'oWIn' 'andkercblefa to
their noses, an' a-drorlng their silk pet
ticoats close to 'era, an' Uitoin' an' Ht
tertn. 'Ho, George,' ssys the big wom
an with diamonds in 'er ears, as come
down yesterday; the pore, bloomln'
creecbahs; but wot makes 'em smell
or Just as loud as that, mind yon.
8 elp me. I cotild 'a' tore 'er to ptecear
As I happened to witness tbe Incident
so gmplrleally described by the cock
ney, I could not help feeling that his
anger was righteous.
Measuring Tapes Made of Steel.
Steel tapes for measuring are mad
In lengths varying from three to JflOO
feet Tapes of 1.000 feet in length V
made only one-eighth of an roA , la
width, so as to save weight, and srs
naaaCry made to order. Tapes of greert
length are nsed in bridge and railroad
work sod In measnrta; srreane. 0ome
tiroes two 1,000-foot tapes are Joined
in sieasuring. ,
Tb rt Prist
Tas first primers ased to prist aaty
oa oas side of a page, and then paftaf
ttfstber ths two blank pages to ft
tas Impression of nm waf.
There Is enough salt rs ths W
7,000 sonars ssUss of taaf 3
FOR SUMMER GIRLS.
DAINTY FASHIONS FOR WARM
WEATHER WEAR.
Threatened Hcvival of the Dreaded
Overskirt Home Very Elaborate
Fancy Capes L,ate Garments that
Are "On the Holero rtyle."
What Dame Fushion Dictate.
New York correpon!u' :
T'S a clever notion
of the girl in the in
itial picture to al
low the points of
her lace bib to come
over the band of
velvet at the top of
the bodice in tbe
way shown here.
She thus avoids
that sharp break of
outline which often
mars tbe grace of
tbe bust curve. The
lelt is clever, too,
for with the lines of
delicate tucks that
cover the entire tor
so portion of the
dress, that part of the body would be
thrown Into undue promineui-e were It
not for the break at the waist. She
also has met very prettily the require
ments of ber dress In the parasol she
carries. An elaborate affair would
not do, but tbe latest a plain silk In a
harmonizing color edged with pinking
of contrasting or plaid ribbon, is Just
right - -
The classic girl comes to the front
with the re-entrance of trailing skirts.
One of the loveliest classic gowns the
season has shown comes direct from a
master designer. Yod can tell It as tbe
result of a master hand from Its sim
plicity and the apparent lack of effort
in Its make-up. The polonaise is re-
vlved in It with charming variation,
tbe material being of the very softest
The polonaise Is drawn to the figure
by a belt that stops either side of the
front, allowing the garment to blouse
THE OVERSKIKT
and to open over tbe under gown, ;
which shows from yoke line to foot of
skirt. Tbe polonaise Is cut to about
the bend of tbe knees In tbe back, and
lopes to points that reach tbe foot of ;
tbe skirt The skirt trains slightly :
and is open in front following tbe line J
of the polonaise and showing the un-1 again, many of them are far more cor
der gown. All suggestion of monotony j rectly classified as accessories than as
or too great length Is avoided by the i garments. One would think that the
collarette tbat edges tbe tiny yoke and most extravagant lover of finery would
breaks tbe long line of tbe under gown. be satisfied with ber pick of these, but
Tbe yoke matches tbe under gown, j it does not prove so. Heuce fashion
sod it and tbe front of the under gown j able endorsement for elaborate innn
to well below the waist are embroid- j lies of which two types are put here,
ered. The sleeves do not call atten-1 Time was when It was regarded a
tlon to themselves. The entire result
Is so perfect thst yon can hardly spoil
it by bad coloring even. For summer
tbe Idea carried out In ivory shades of
white India sink orer moil will be ex
salslta. Of course, the under gown is
only a p-e tense suggested by panel
and yoka. Tbe model town appearing
at the left hi to-day's second illustra-
strrDoiss capes ron si.aiiobatcxks.
tlon was la a soft shade of lilac over
whits, ths embroidery being Just the
right shads of dull green, brightened
with sUrer.
. Next to It In the picture Is shown a
sjarar sdalcMInn of the princes ef
feet ta a vartaUoa of ths polonaise,
which si plainly cooing back., la this
ass tas gswa wss all polonaise, sxcept
wasrs tas somen wers rounded off at
est fast k aad front to show tas on-
usnsjiy this mucn uat
If a tasrs to of tas BBdsrsktrt
suggested further by rs of braldlns
I (bat mended to tbe Iw-lt and below,
! spreading slightly on tbe bust aud
I stopping at the edge of tbe luwltable
yoke. Waist and skirt may be sep
arate at the lielt, but then tbe polo
naise is an oversktrt. and that is still
a dreaded word. A feature of this
gown was the matching of yoke and
sleeves, which were elaliorately puffed
lawn over satin. The dress Itself was
almond green chnllie. Remaining In
this picture Is one of the least objec
tionable of the oversklrt models an
apron design that allowed tbe under-
fr7.V.';Vl
IBS PBKRKXT OBUKR OF HOI.KKO.
skirt pretense to show high nt one sMe,
while the counterfeit oversklrt closed
ou the other side, it was In silver
gray cashmere of a delightfully light
and fine quality, ltelow the spon,
which was outlined with violet s.itln
ribbon, the skirt whs full. In the Span
ish flounce shape. The bodice i,f this
dress was highly ornate. The upper
part consisted of tiny pleating alter
nating with violet satin riblxm to
which violet chiffon frills were attacb-
ed by their tipis-r edges. Below these
came three rows of ribbon with ends
Interlaced near the waist, a similar
garniture appearing on the sleeves.
Collar and belt were violet satin.
AS NOW SlIAPIXO.
The crop of new fancy capes that
women are now gathering Includes a
lot of extremely highly wrought exam
ples. As In their last period of fash
lonableness, many of these capes are
made to display Just all tbe ornamenta
tion that tbey can possibly carry, and
bit of unconventionally to plan even
a ball gown with one sleeve different
from the other, but now this piquancy
appears on tbe street dress, a big bow
being set at one shoulder and not at
tbe other. The gown Just considered
was found in pale gray casslmere, the
lace yoke over white satin and the
cloth skirt ending with scrolled em
broidery over an underskirt of white
atin. Tbe velvet trimming was tur
quoise blue, but it could be orsugs.
For a brunette the same Ides could be
In s cream color nuns' veiling, the un
der skirt burnt orange, tbe ribbons to
match, snd soft yellow lace over white
atin in tbe yoke. Color counts s great
deal more than It used to in our cos
tumes.
The bolero die hsrd, though to live
it ba to assume a form quit different
from Its former shape, and even then
no self-respecting saleswoman would
admit tbat It was more than "on ths
bolero order." Still Jackets like tbat
shown In the final picture are pretty,
and as tbey are found In tbe beat of
materials and tbe latest colors, are
stamped with Dame Fashion's "O. K."
Thl one was In Yale blue ladle' cloth,
It rover and collar were faced with
cream moire, and black silk pfisscwen
terle ornaments trimmed It liberally,
CopjrrlgM, 1M. .
Black velvet stocks with tbe effect
of steel bead embroidery have belts to
match. Pals grsy stocks wins rest
fronts and belts to match and the steel
embroidery effect are for more dressy
wear, as are those of pals pink
blue.
pretty bat now popular Is a waits
leghorn wWi yellow plumes, watte
daubsat lacs trimming aad wag
tbm Baglkm walking hat 03 aetds a
stoat la fssatoa, aad to aftaa
An old man by the name of Keissrof
Sslem whohaUor the past two sod a
half year resided st the cunty poor
farm, was struck by the eastbound
f.eiht No. tiS Thursiay and killed. Tbe
train crew brought him to the depot
where he died shortly alter arriving.
Tne old man was about seventy yesre
old and was quite ieeble and somewhat
demented. He left tbe poor farm ths
day before, staying all night with a
farmer about a mila east of town sod
continued hi journey west tbe nesl
morning. He conversed with parties
at tbe depot in the morning and by bis
talk they concluded that he was un
sound mentally. He stopped at ths
section bouse and was given something
to eat after which he ent on up ths
track a short distanc-" and cat down.
The engineer upon coming around a
bend saw the old man and whistled
which caused bim to get up and en
deavoring to walk past the train wss
struck by ono of the box cars which
hurled him to the ground his head
striking aainst the end of a tie crush
ing his fku'.l, and bally diifluring his
face. After the arrival of the coroner
and the selection of a jury the o d man
was enniined and upon his pe.8'n was
found several (null packages covered
with rags and fe arely sewn, which
upon
investigation were touna to con
tain small bits of iron and steel, oiu
nails and pieces of old files. Mr. Cook,
keeper of ti e poor farm came up and
identified him. The jury then render
ml their verdict stating that it was ao
Joidental, exonerating the train crew as
''they were in no way at fault. He was
'buried Friday at tne expense of tbe
county. Them being no relatives to
attain that last sad rite.
J. 8. Putmsn, an old man who has
been a resident of Beatrice for probably
twer.ty-flve years, was found AtA in s
mull house on lower Eighth street
Wednesday morning which lie called
home. He laid on his bed witb one
arm folded across his biest, death bav
ins evidently come quietly a had
been tbe old gentleman's life. He wal
eighty-five years oid last January. N
one here knows anything about bis his
tory previous to coming here. A be
has for years been too 0d and feeble U
do much work, be managed to eke on
an exislance by takingcareof one ortwe
offices and of tbe Knights of Pythias
ball. Tbe Knights have etnp'oyed him
oonstantly lor over ten years, a- d h
bad long sinoe become to be so much s
protege of tbe lodge tbat several year
ago ths members, knowing bis condi
tion, placed him upon a monthly pen
lion sufficiently large to kuep bim im
mediately upon learning of bis death
the lodge ordered bis remain taken car
of by Undertaker Scott and he wal
buried nnder their snspice at 10 :30 yes
terday forenoon. Potman' home pre
tented the appearance of a hermit. He
never had any visitors except his wash
. i - it a
er woman with an occasional cait from
ionic neighbor wbo took kindly inter
est in bim. A little money was found
n hi purse. He died just as his fee
close acquaintance have expected foi
fears he would die. Tbe last tbst wsi
teen of him alive ws about noon Tues
day. No inquest wa had, the coroner,
titer viewing the reamain and talkin
with ame of the K. P. members, decidi
ing it unnecessary.' Tbe remains wer
baried In the Knight of Pythias lot ii
ths new eemeiry, Re. 0. 8. Dudley of
ficiated.
The many friends of J. 8. Holland
who wm at an esrly day sheriff of Lan
raster county, but is now practicing law
st North Platte, will bs glad to know
tbst hi son Arthur, who wss severe!)
njored in s railroad accident on the U,
P. st Jul burg last December, baa jnsl
arrived home after sis month's anSer
ing st (it. Joseph' hospital in Omaha,
Arthnr I the youngest son of J. 8. Hoa
land who I a brother of Lincoln' chief
of police snd many Uncolnltee will r
member bim a he received hi eduea
tion in ths public schools snd gradual,
sd in tbe Lincoln bud nee college
While braking on tbs U. P. last Decern,
bar his left arm wa run orer n4
srashed In a horrible manner so thai
for many weeks tbe question of remov.
Ing the arm to save tbs young man I
life wss a serious one, but tbe arm sad
life aleo were saved. He returned tt
his psrent Friday with ths injured
member somewhat crippled but etas
with its limited use it i ol mueh bson
value than an artificial arm.
K. 8. Cbadwick, an old and respeetoi
eitisen of Bu Tsui oommittod lulcUf
sarly Friday morning. Hs had besa
suffering greatly with neuralgt" lately
and Judging from the tenor of ths note
hs Wit hi family be had resolved to sad
it alL Hs leaves a wife and three chil
dren. One of ths bovs is with company
B, second regiment Nebraska volunteer
st Qblcksmauga. He has been oas si
Us leading citlssns hers since 1871.
During the storm Tuesday ersnlsg
hail and wind woiksd havoc among tag
farmers a iaw miles north wast oi
Oensvs,
Ths imsMsss al talis crop Is hsisf am
la Duady county and it la tbs ass'riest
svsr harvested bsra. Tbs rala to ra
mrdlog tas work snenswhat. All ersp
ars la a aMetaearlshiag soadlMoa.
3. K. Cms arrsstod tars maa at- tkc
at tytassiss, frssayi
an a
sktof s Mites, that tbsy tr waataj
CamtU whs wars asrTl t wd m
af tat
" W" S. M l1" W '
