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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1899)
A FEW PETS. Queer Facta About Dog. Cats, Snake and Toads. The btinl dog in the world is if r i : so lit is a St. Bernard, will fhiipey white and orange hair, and hli name 1 tim. n When he nits up he li as tail as a man. and he weigh I great deal more than moot men. but while he is big and strong, he Is verj gentle, and is very fond of children. HOW TOADS CATCH FLIES. The toad has a very queer tongue It is round, and has a sharp point, with a barb at the end like a fish hook When the poor fly gts near enough to the slvepy looking toad, snap gnei the toad's tongue, and the fly la in hli mauth quicker than one can tell about It. The toad In a very good marks- J man, and never makes a mistake noi falls to stick his sharp tongue through the fly. Toads are not pretty pets, but they may be easily tamed, and like to be stroked on the bark. FEEDING nrA CONSTRICTORS. When you fend your boa constrictor grab him Just behind the ears and prj his Jaws gently open. Then drop a rat right down among the three rows ol long curved teeth, and then push it down as far as you can with a ruler and then work it further down from the outside. You Just keep on feeding him this way until his stomach is at fell as be can hold. Maybe you haven't got a boa con strictor. Well, I haven't either, and am out going to get one. But I know this Is the way to feed them, because It la the way the bent snake-keeper Id the world does it. His blood is poison proof, and o snake can harm him that way. gome of his boa constrictors like him very much, but he never lets them squeeze him because he does not want te die. THB CAT 13 A FRAUD. All the people who have ever had much te do with cats say they cannot be trusted. A dog will do aa he hat been taught, but a cat will only mind wbile it Is watched. A lady who owna eoe has often whipped It for coming Into the parlor, where, with its sharp clawa. It tears up the curtains or any thing else that flutters. While the lady Is Id the house the cat will never go inte the parlor, but when she has been ut she always finds pussy's black hairs en the parlor sofa cushions. The other day, when she came home from a call, he saw pussy in the parlor window lazily watching the people go by. When It saw her coming it jumped and ran up stairs where she found It pretending to be asleep. A FOX TERRIER AT MANILA. Boojum Is a fox terrier which went to the Philippines with Its master. Ser geant Boimes of New York, and wan In the great battle of Manila. When the cannon began to boom and the shells began te fly Rum ran up and own. barking fiercely, as If he, too. wished to help fight the Spaniards But when the battle was over Uoojum was nowhere to be seen, and at last was found watching over the body of hl sead master, who was killed by a Span Ish bullet. Day after day It watciie.l ever the grave until at last the soldiers tred he would starve, and they sent him back to the United States. But r Uujum has never ces?d to mourn far bis master. Monkey Listeners. la Iadla the people look upon the monkey a sacred animals, and will not drlv tbera away from their house. Aa the monkeys are a plentiful almost as blrss here they sometimes become a great nuisance, which the people, how ever, bear without grumbling. A minister, who was preaching a ser mon ene Sunday In a village street in (bat ceuntry. a as this to tell about It: "Behind the bouse on the other side f the street there was a long row of 'ree growing in their back yards, the branch f which stretched out over the "l rofs. "ffappenlng to raise my eyes, I saw many branches of these tree bent down toward the roofs, and saw the face of some old jack monkeys look ing ut through the leaves. Soon some f them Jumped down to see what their big brother' In the street were doing, a they stood gazing at those white men landing' on the platform Get ting upon the front edge of the roof, they tested themselves with their hind leg hanging down and looked at lh preacher a they saw the people In the street doing. "Other monkey came, until there wa long row of them seated on the housetops. The last one I could see walking along behind, looking for a place wide enough to get a seat Not finding a place between two already seated monkeys wide enough, they put up their hand, and. pushing each one ddewlse would m to be laying, 'Sit long a little, please, and give me a teat,' until the 'bench' wa crowded. "I noticed that many mother monkeys had brought their babies to church with them. These little baby monkey sat upon the lap of the mother, while her arm wa placed around them lust a human mother would do, but the ser mon was too ober for these little folks, fur I saw one of the little monkey sly ly reach hi hand around, and, catch ing hold of another baby monkey' tall, give It a pull. The other little monkey trtirk back. Rut netther mother mon key liked this play In church, and each gave Its own baby a box on the ear, as though aylng: 'Pit atllH Don't you know how to behave In church T "Except monkey now and then try ing ti tatrh flea that wa biting him they sat quietly until tb preacher fin ished hi sermon, and until w had fflv. en tract te the people, and bidding I hem polite goedky, had tartad foi our tenia.' REALISM IN MURDER TRIALS. Ghastly Experiments and How One Coat a Lawyer His Life. The realism Injected Into the recent Allgaler murder trial by the Intro duction, aa evidence, of photographs showing the scene of the tragedy and the relative position of the principals and w itnesses was something out of the ordinary, even In murder trials. It is common to Introduce uch grewsome reminders as blood-stained linen, and bullet-bored coats as evidence, but post mortem photographs are indeed a nov elty. The Luetgert case in Chicago was es pecially prolific in unsightly remnanti of bones, supposed to be and finally accepted as human. But In all the domain of criminal Jurisprudence perhaps no greater in tensity of realism was ever attained than In a case at Memphis, Tenn., about ten years ago. The body of Mrs. Mary Person wat found in the back garden of her sub urban home. There wag a hole in the temple, and a pistol by her side, one barrel discharged. Neighbors had heard a shot shortly after midnight. The husband and children testified that Mrs Person had retired early the night be. fore and was not missed till daylight. The surface facts Indicated suicide and the coroner so declared It. j An observant reporter noticed that while the ground everywhere was mud dy, as was the gown of the dead body, the soles of the feet were as clean as though fresh from the bath He argued that the woman was killed In the house, and the body carried tc where It was found. On this Informa tion the attorney general of Shelby county, Oeorge B. Peters, ordered a post mortem. The order was served Just as the funeral cortege was leav. Ing the house the following day. In the meantime the husband was ar rested. The poat mortem developed that there were two exterior wounds, one made by a pistol ball. The other might have been the point of exit. But this. It was contended by '.be prosecution, had been produced by a blow, which had frac tured the skull and produced death, the pistol ball having been fired into the skull after the body had been placed In the garden, to give the appearance of suicide. There wfere no powder burns, such as is almost Invariably the case In suicide by shooting. A small Iron bar, used as a paper weight, was mlssftlng from Its usual place on the desk of the accused. Person was In dicted for murder In the first degree. He employed eminent counsel and the trial was a highly Interesting battle of legal talent and medical experts. The defense's theory wag that the plctol ball had fractured the skull and caused death. But the post-mortem showed, not only an extensive fracture of the skull, but fractures generally of the nasal and other small facial bone. Experts for the state contended that a pistol ball would merely bure a small hole In Its passage and could not pro duce such extensive fractures. The first bit of realism was the In troduction of the top of the woman's skull as evidence. Then followed some of the most re markable experiments ever made In search of evidence to substantiate the. orles. Bodies of paupers and hospital patients were procured and experts banged away at their skulls, afterward noting the effects by surgical explora tion. They found extensive fractures hard to achieve by such means. In further endeavors a pistol was firmly tied to the head by bandages and then exploded. Following these experiments came various shootings of pistol balls Into heads and bodies of the dead at close range, to test the powder burn theory. These exercises were conducted in the Intervals of court, and not In the pres ence of the Jury, but the experiments were explained to them In detail, and the skulls exhibited at short range. Ranged on the table, and marked Exhibit A, B, C, and so on down the alphabet, the court room looked like a museum of anatomy, and the "exhib its" proved too much for the stomach of some of the Juror, moat of whom were farmers. The rase ended in the conviction of Person of a lesser degree of murder than charged. He wa sentenced to five years In the penitentiary, but se cured a new trial on a technicality and wa never placed In Jeopardy again. A few month later Person, at the age of 60, with married children, mar lied a 15-year-old girl and narrowly escaped being lynched by Indignant neighbor of the bride' family. The acme of realism wa reach, tho' by accident. In a criminal trial a few year ago at Lebanon, O. Two men had a personal encounter One of them, after vainly trying tc draw his pistol from his hip pocket, turned to flee. A moment later he fell, hot In the small of the back. One chamber of hi pistol was found to have been fired. HI assailant was tried for murder. The defense contended that the man had shot himself while trying to draw his pistol, which had become entangled In the linings of the pocket, and thai the prisoner' shots had not taken ef fect. The prosecution contended thai such a wound could not have been self inflicted. The defendant's counsel, Clement S. Vanlandlngham. undertook to demon trate to th Jury Just how the dead man' plitol bad bung la th pocket and Just bow poMlbla It waa to Inflict uch a wound. Suddenly thtra waa a loud report and the lawyer sank back to th floor. Tba ball bad ntrd tb back almoat In tba Identical spot whan tba dead bbm had baaa that. Tba dafaodaat was aoaaltted. Mr. TalaadlacbtUB AM USE FOR OLD NEWSPAPERS. ,nvaluabl For Warmth From the Chilling Blasts of Winter. Few persons realize the utility of old newspaper When once read they are either burned or piled away for wrap pings or thrown Into space to be played upon by the four winds of heaven. If the poor knew how to make Intel gent use of them they could save many a dollar and render themselves nd their children much comfort. They may re made to serve as a best protector In the place of the more ?xpenfive articles that are bought for lhat rurpese. Nestij- cut to fit they may he worn in several folds beneath the clothir.? and the cold cannot penetrate them They absorb the moisture of the body stnd may be replaced without cost They may be sterilized by being plac ed In an oven for a few moments, when they are ready for use. For weak lungs, stiff neck, coughtt nd as a troic-ctor from colds they are without fgtal. Their ufe will save many from con tracting pneumonia, la grippe, bron chitis, consumption, etc. When worn In the bottom of boots and shoes they keep the feet warm and absorb the moisture. They may also t e utilized as leggings when placed ter.eath the jtotklngs. A mother who has children who are to take a Journey In the cold may thus effec lively protect them. Any number cf newspapers may be secured together ird used to protect the bed in an emergency. They are asceptlc and may be Imme ilately destroyed without cost or trou ble. Newspapers may be used as covering by placing layers of them between any fabric, however cheap, and fastening :hem by knotting a cord through and through. Thus a comforter is made far su perior In warmth to cotton. If desirable a layer cf cmton may be placed on either side of the paper be tween the fabric. The use of newspaper as an adjunct :o the clothing produces a hca.lhtul warmth that is not to be surpassed by the most expensive furs. Air Castles. William George Jordon, In the Sat- jrday Evening Post: Living In the fu- .u re Is living In an air castle. The man ho says he will lead a newer and bet :er life tomorrow, who promise great things for the future and does nothing n the present to make that future pos itive. Is living In an air castle. In his irrogance he Is attempting to perform a nlracle; he Is seeking to turn water nto wine, to have an end without a eglnnlng. If we would make our lives grand ind noble solid and impregnable, w must forsake air castles of dreaming lor strongholds of doing. Let us think ittle of the future except to determine ur course, and to prepare for that fu ure by making each separate day the Jest and trust that we can. Let us live ip to the fullness of our possibility ;ach day Man has only one day of ife today He did live yesterday, he nay live tomorrow, but he has only .oday. The secret of true living mental, rhysical and moral, material and spir tual may be expressed In five words--Ive up to your proportion. This is the nagic formula that transforms air cas- leg into fortresses. Men sometimes grow mellow and gea rous In the thought of what they Aould do If great wealth came to them. 'If I were a millionaire," they tay md they Ut the rhiate melt In their r.cutr.s as if !t were caramel"! ou)d found college: J would tulld i ?!at bcspita); 1 would show wtat ea! charity . " Oh. !t Is all so easy, 10 easy, this spending if other peopled ortunes! Few of is have a rr.ttllcn, tut e a!i have a portion of it Are we llv r.g up t' our proportion? Are we gen. irous with what we have? DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES Chicago Tribune: Hiram Jinks Oh. tlaudle, re you r.ever going to listen :o my sullf Mlas Maud Listen to It? Hi Jinks, I've done nothing but listen .o It for half an hour. It' th loudest me you ever wore. Detroit Free Press: SheWill you peak to papa. He Never, unless he ipeak to mc first. It would be unjust o you and to me, my dear, for he Iropped me because 1 adored you. Any dvatice toward a reconciliation must ie made by him. Somervllle Journal: Miss Prudence Jo you believe In long engagement? Ait Flyrte No. My average record i far has been about three months. Washington star: "A woman," read At Meekton frcm the rewipaper, "may rgue. but she won t reason." "Ye," nswered hi wife "And a nan a a ule doesn t do either." Chicago New '1 i.ave Just learned," he h:d with a jercepi.ble tinge of - )enly. "that 1 am the ninth girl to horr you have been tr.gkfed," "Well," .ie suaveiy replied, "that ought to rr.ak ou glad ' "Glad'" lit exclaimed; "I'd like to know why?" "Don t you know," if answered, "that there's luck In odd lumber. ' Cleveland Plain Dealer: "Wretch There a letter In your coat pocket 1 tave you to mail three month ago1" 'it can't be possible my dear." "Why Ju you tay that?" "Because I'm prettj lure I haven't had that coat more'n ttn weeks!" Chicago Post: "Did your new aoclety actress make a hit?" "Did he mak hit!" echled the manager. "Say I Ihe'i the beat that ever w. Did h make hit! Why, the knocked down bar ex husband twice In th preaenct af flv reporter flhs'a good for two aaaaent it th ry leaat," REMEMBER. I REMEMBER. I remember, I remember The house wsere I was born, The little wirdow where the sun Came peepinr in at morn; He nevfr cane a wink too soon. Nor brought too long a day; But now I often wish the night Had borne r,y breath away! I remember. I remember, The roses red and white. The violets and the lily-cups. Those flowtrs made of light! The lilacs where the robing built. And where my brother set The laburnum on his birthday The tree is living yet! I remember, I remember, Where 1 wag used to swing, And thought the air must rush as fresh To swallows on the wing; My spirit fi-w in leather (hen. That is so heavy now. And rummer jools could hardly ccel The lever en my brow! I renumber, I remember. The fir-trees tark and high; I used to think their slender top Were close spalnst the sky; It was a childish ignorance, But now 'tis little joy To know I'm further off from heaven Than when 1 was a boy. Thomas Hood. A Chestnu', But Cood. John Daly Murphy, comedian ef lb Columbia Stock company, St. Louis, tells a story of a Teutonic Milwaukee saloonkeeper and his dug, which he rip- resents to be new, and maybe It I. tut there was another lust like it bung passed around the country severa years ago However, as a good many stories don't crt into print until they are old and the writer has never seen this one published, it may come in the nature of a fresh anecdote to some readers, and here it f. The German kept a quiet little saloon, where the actors often went. The dog was a common yellow cur, but very dear to his master, who credited him with almost human Intelligent, and would talk to him like a chum wkwn they were alone One morning Mur phy, coming quietly Into the place, heard, the German talking to his dog. and stopping unseen behind the screen, overheard the following: "My dog, you haf a scnap. Tou are only a dog, und I am a man; but I vlsh I vas you. Effery way you have got de best of It. Ven you want to go to bed, you turn aroundt tree time und lay down, und you are In bed. Ven I go to bed, I haf to lock up de place, und vlndt de clock, und undress myself, und my vife vakes up und schold me. und den de baby cries und I haf to valk him aroundt, and bymby I Joost get to shleep und its time to get up igaln. "Ven you get up, you stretch yourself und scratch a couple times, und you are up Den somebody glffs you your breakfast, and dere you are. Ven I get up I haf to dress mineself, und light de fire, und put on de kettle, and scrap some more mtt mine vlfe, und clear up de bar, und den maybe I get some breakfast. You play arount all day und haf plendy fun. I haf to work hart all day und haf plendy trouble. 'But some day, my dog, ypu vlll die. und ve vlll put you In de groundt, und dat Is de last of you. my dog. "But even dere you haf still de best of me, my dog. Ven I die, I haf got to got to h 1 yet!" The After-Dinner Nap. There la much difference of opinion In regard to the desirability of an after dinner nap. Those who advocate It cite the example of animals, but those gorge themselves with food whenever opportunity offers and are heavy and drowsy In consequence. A short rest is. however, different from lethargic sleep, and often appears to do good Brain work should certainly be forbidden af ter dinner; the Interval between it and bedtime ahould be devoted to recreation and amusement. In the case of elderly people, a short nap after a late dinner often aids digestion, but as a genera) rule It Is better for such rereons to make their principal meal at 2 p. m. The digestive power of most elderly people are at a low ebb In the evening. When sleeplessness Is troublesome, re lief should be sought for In the dlscov. ery and removal of the cause, wherever possible. The condition Is often due to indiges tion and when this Is the case the ordi nary remedies for Inducing sleep are worse than useless. The nervous rela tions between the brain and stomach are so Intimate that disorder of the one organ I almost certain to affect the other. Excitement, worry and anxiety, which have their seat In the brain, in terfere with the function of the stom. ach, and In like manner, anything that unduly taxe the power of, or Irritate the stomach, disorder the circulation and nutrition of the brain. The sleeplessness often complained of by gouty persons la due to the poison ous effect of the morbid material upon the nervou system. Excessive sgiok Ing, too much alcohol, tea and coffee often resorted to by overworked per sons, are frequent causes of sleepless ness. In all these case the cause Is removable, while the effect may be counteracted by appropriate treatment Nothing Is more mischievous, however, than to continue the habit and have recourse to drug to combat the effect. A due amount of exercise tend to In duce normal sleep, and such exercise nerd not be of a violent character A walk of two or three mile a day la sufficient and Is, perhaps, a much a a busy man can find time for. Detroit Journal: Thla I the atory of a lov that wa too beautiful to ist: "Ah, ml" the young wife I exclaim ing bitterly. "Here I my huiband beat In; m with the stove lifter, when but six hart month go he wa king m to recH poetry before company!" Te. It la dotjbtleaa th terribly Intense pssalon that enet falls; th wett win maktaf the heat Tint gar. INCREASE IN EXPORTS sVhat We Shipped In February For Foreign Markets The February exports were the targ et in history, with the single excep :ion of 1898. The exports of bread tuffs, provisions, cotton and mineral ils amounted to 135.989,894, against 40. 43.S06 in February, 1897, and t52.114.373 In February, 1SS6. The slight reduc (lon as compared with the correspond ing month of 1898 is not in volume, but n value, because of lower prices for some of the leading articles. The quantity of wheat exported in Febru ary, 1898, was nearly 100.000.000 bushels, against 7,000,000 bushels in the corre sponding month of 189S, while the value is given at $7,335,399, against $6,434,028. The exports of wheat in the eight months ended February, 1899, amounted to 108,807,880, against 101.425,562 bushels last year, while the value is but $81,- 173,049. against $93,982,566 in the corre sponding months of last year. While the wheat producers are not obtaining as satisfactory prices for their products ag they did at this time last year, the cotton growers are more fortunate. The February exports of cotton, which amounted to 283,412,706 pounds, were valued at $17,326,462, while 368,833,600 pounds exported In February of last year were valued at but $21,761,107, the average export price last year being be low 6 cents per pound, while this year it Is considerably above 6 cents. In practically all articles except wheat the export trade is more satisfactory than usual, that of provisions !n 1899 being larger than in the corresponding month of 1898, 1897 and 1896, while manufac tures continue the steady growth over last year and over any preceding year. THE SUNNY SOUTH Presents an Unequaled Combina tion of Advantages "Nature has given the South advan tages unequaled by those of any ether country. More than (0 per cent ef the world's cotton is raised In the South. But its cotton crop is now exceeded in value by its grain crops, which aggre gate 650,000,000 bushels a year, a fact which comparatively few seem to know. More than one-half of all the standing timber in the United States Is In the South. Iron ore and coal are in unlim ited supply, and owing to their prox imity to each other, and to the lewdest of mining, pig iron is now made at a smaller cost than in any other part ef the world. Pittsburg and Chicago are now using Alabama iron for basic steel making, and soon large steel plants will be built In the South. Nearly every Southern state has an abundance cf the best water powers to supplement the advantages of cheap coal. It Is not an exaggeration to say that this fa vored land has greater advantages and resources, such as mineral, timber and agricultural wealth, than all other sec tions; It also has greater advantages for the profitable utilization ef these natural resources than any ether coun try in the world; by virtue of Its rivers aad long sea coast, it has the guarantee f the lowest freight rates, regardless of railroad combinations; it has a cli mate that is conducive to good health and long life a climate that reduces the cost of living to a minimum; it has all of these mighty factors to Insure Its prosperity, and with fewer dlsad vantages than any other equal area in America or Europe. It can produce ev erything, from the widest range of ag ricultural growth to the widest limit ef manufacturing and mining diversity at a lower cost than other sections. It Is becoming the market garden of the North. In the aggregate the shipment of early fruits and vegetables to the North and West probably amounts to Sut.tt. a year. This business is in creasing very rapidly. Ten years ago it was of trifling l.nportance. Some rountri-'S hdve Iron and coal; come have tinker; some have a good climate; some have water powers; some other advantages; but no other except the South joinolnes all of these, and to ?nem adds cotton, which, in all Its rainldtatlons, is the foundation of what is ornbabty the greatest manufacturing Interest in the world. For Information concerning the re markably low prices of land, unexcelled .terms and special excursion rales, ap ply to O. N. Clayton. North western Passenger Agent, Wabash Hailroad Co., room 302 Kaibach Blk , Omaha, Neb. HOMESEEKERS' EX CURSIONS SOUTH via the WABASH RAILROAD. Half fare tickets south with $2 added good returning 21 days, will be sold on April 18, May 2 and 16. Remember the Wabash Is the Short Line and quickest route South. The best line East. For rates East or South call on or write G. N. Clayton, room 302 Karbach blk.H Omaha, Neb. PAINT ;r WALLS CEILINGS. CALCIMO FRESCO TIN TO FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS VSfSSTS CalClmn ehl..r, l n.lH.d In tmnti hiir tin!. oJ It a.rlor tt Mr oto.tlo. tt Alt! u4 Wkltl.J STi in rnMll.it h. mW ht hand T mnr vltk )M W alar. "mN al latai aalan lai u kaow aa4 wa will sat roa la Ida war afabtalalas ft. -aaaanai mm aai TM MUPtALO COMPANY. NEW HWIOMTON. S. I.. NIW YO"K. A New York preacher, Just back from Cub, say the Island is a Klondike for ministerial energy. Right acres the river in Hudson county. New Tork, the New Tork Herald report an appalling condition of affair In the caunty alm houa a condition o shacking; a t defy derrriptlon In word. Why not ap erate on tha home grown htathcr for a while? Charlea Prahman hat engaged th Karl af Roaaljm to appear In Nw Tark la "Hi KxcaiUncy, tha Qrvtraar." Are you frequently hoarse? Do you have that annoyiaf tickling in your throat? Would you feel relieved if you coula raise something? Does your cough annoy you at night, and do you raise more mucus in the morning? Then you should always keep -on hand a bottle of If you have a weak throat you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable . to another, and the last one is always harder to cure than the one before it. K.ftier'scierri rtctertl Rutcr Help at Hand. If you have any complais -whatever and desire the best medical advice you can pes- -sibly obtain, write the doctor freely. You will receive a . prompt reply. Address, DR. J. C. ATBB, Lowell, lv THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rk for Chicago and the East. Short time between Omaha and Chicago. Electrta lighted, steam heated, solid vestibule. trains depart dally from Union Depots Omaha. Dining cars operated "a l carte" plan pay a reasonable price f. what you order only. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, . 1504 Farnam St., Omaha-'. SPECIAL RATES SOUTH via PORT ARTHUR- ROUTE. Half fare round trip (plus $2.00) OS first and third Tuesdays of each mafjtb. Quickest and best line to St. Louis, th East and South, via Omaha & St. Louisi ana Wabash. Fast mall leaves Omahav 4:6 p. m., Council Bluffs 5:10 p. m., ar rives St. Louis 7 a. m., returning leara St. Louis .7:30 p. m.. arrives Omaha 8:35 a. m. daily. All information at Port Aruthr Route Office, 1415 Farnana street (Paxton hotel block) or wrtti Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A.. Omaha. Neb. Bloomer's Are "Too Awful." London. (Special.) A test case whicfc . has excited great interest In cycling circles was decided at the Kingston.. sessions today, when Lady Harberteau charged a landlady of a hotel with? having refused to serve her becaasa she was attired In bloomers. Lady Harberton, who is treasurer of th Rational Dress League, said on the wit-' ness stand that she had traveled 4.00 miles and through the West End. of" London in bloomers. The landlady pleaded that she only refused to serva her ladyship in the coffee room, uni would have served her in a private room or at the ordinary bar. She also claimed her business would be rulneej If she was obliged to serve soma women attired in bloomers. The Jun decided against Lady Harberton. It I reported that Mr. Arthou. tit missing witness In the trial of afrav Oeorge at Canton, O.. has been locate at Wet Elltabeth, Pa. COUNTRY PUBLISHERS' COMP'V OMAHA. . MO. 16-ISS.