THANGED HER OPINION.
Irate Mother Forn.it the Fcoldtag She
Intended to He liver.
The woman who figures la the fol
lowing tit of real life, from the col
umns of the New York Times, Is not
the first mother to form hasty conclu
sions regarding the teacher of her
child, nor will she be the last. The
point wherein she differs from many in
her readiness to admit that, after all,
the teacher may not have been at fault.
The woman had pro in feed herself to
administer what she called a "tongue
iashlu' " to the young principal for dar
ing to "put buck" her Carrie. Ho alio
sped up the stairs to the principal's of
fice, aad gjleutix pushed open the door
that led to the pleasant little room with
Its homelike carpet anil businesslike
desk. As she drew a long breath be
fore announcing herself by a belliger
jnt "Aliem!" a diversion occurred, and
he stepped aside Into an alcove that
ommauled a view of the Interior of
ihe office.
The diversion was the entrance
through another door of three children.
The woman knew them all. One was
Mrs. Ktumpf'a Otto, another Mrs. Wo
kel'g Nina, and the third was what she
termed the "dago's little girl." They
were all muddy, all damp, but happy;
nd each small fist clutched some dilap
idated wild Uowers.
The principal swung round In her
chair and smiled earnestly at the car
pet, and three guilty-looking little chil
li ren scrambled for the mat and began
a vigorous scraping of muddy feet.
Then they returned and paid tribute
with the flowers.
"You gotter put 'em In water," said
Nino.
"They come outer Hurden'g woods,"
ald the "dago's" little girl.
"I showed 'em how to get back; they
was lost!" boasted Otto.
The principal received the gifts with
appropriate gratitude. She placed the
lejected-looking "Jnck-ln-the-pulplt" be
side the fainting violets and the dande
lions with microscopic stems, and eyed
he disreputable-looking result with sat
isfaction. Then the trio beamingly
tarted to depart. At the door Otto
topped.
"The rain was first in the sea before
ft was In the sky," he volunteered.
"You don't say so!" exclaimed the
principal.
"Yes; It was in the nature story to
lay." "The sun brung It up to the sky," cut
jn Nina, Jealous of Otto's glibness.
"When it falls down again," said the
"dago's" little girl, "it's 'cause the
:louds bunk their heads together and
(hey have to cry. I know a song about
If
"Can you sing It " asked the princi
pal "Yes'm;" and In a treble as shrill as
I grasshopper's she began:
"Two little clouds one summer day
Wag fly in' thro' the sfty;
They went so fas' they bunked their
beads,
And both began to cry."
"How lively!" said the principal.
"The cunning little toads!" said the
woman, softly, and stole forth again,
smiling.
Not until she reached home did she
remember the "tongue-lashln' " she bad
Intended to deliver.
"It niust have been that Carrie wa
dumb," she commented. "I don't be
lieve that principal would put anyont
down a class for spite."
How He Snved HI Lung.
A young Itostonlan, reared In the lap
of luxury, had Lout a lung and physi
cians Informed his father that If he
ran not sent on an ocean cruise or to
4e far West he would die of con
unrption. Accordingly the father put
Urn aboard ship, with $1,400 In cash,
tnd started hi in off to .Samaria, being
id vised that the dry country betweer
the Kiver Jordan ami the Mediterrav
lean was good for consumptives. When
p reached Quecnutown the boy mad
fhe acqualifctance of a hard-headed,
tenalbie Chop, who told him that Sa
oaria was sure death; that the only
fmj to save big lungs was to go U
(Vlcklow County, near Tlnahely. am!
Mt to work on a farm. The adv'lc
m taken and for nine months the
Klon of Back Bay aristocracy did
Acres for a man who owned a castle
it the end of that period he was aj
tasty an a bull moose, with a pair ol
ktnrs like a blacksmith's bellows. Th
lonner gave him 20 and an bonorabli
Max-barge. Be returned to Boston wltB
Us $1,400 and bla health. He Don
tvea In New York, a modern Hercules
A fluccenefal Antrlrr.
'He wag a beauty, plump threi
sounds, and as handsome a Qsh as eter
ame out of Long Island."
"Where did you And him?"
"In my own brook."
"I thought aa much. In these days
oe Hoes not catch three-pound trout
Long Island waters unlets be owns
a stream or knowg somebody elae who
goes and will let him In for an hour
sr two. It Is a condition of things which
tu ma le an entirely new definition of
(he successful angler."
"Yes 7 What do you call a successful
tngler?"
"A successful angler Is one who sac
tessfully fishes for an Invitation to go
shlng In a prescrred stream."
"Do you call yourself successful f
That Is for you to say."
"Well, com down next Wednesday,
guess therQs anotlssr three pounder
where I got that one."
DM you ever see policeman In a
fcastrlcal lithograph who did not look
Iks a stage band In a company sultt
foolda't It bo Just as easy for Ue ar
Kat lo draw a teal poUoasaaaT
SWEEP OLD WORLD
FEARFUL RAVAGES OF CHOLERA
AND THE PLAGUE,
EPIDEMIC IN PHILIPPINES
CASES RUN INTO THOUSANDS.
AND MOSTLY FATAL.
4.329CASES 1,650 DEATHS
III apprum at On Vine- lm I'.rrak Ont lr
Another .Inpan, ( lilimand l).lrlct in
Kg-ypi nelng Scourged.
Washington, Oct. 29. The tearful
ravages of plague and cholera in the
old world are set forth in mall Hd
vices received by the marine bosplv.il
service.
From Manila Chief
Officer Terry makes a
estimate that the cs-!
that have actually occi
Philippine islands sin.
Quarantine
unservatlve
of cholera
ed lo the
March 2i
last, aggregate scventy-ii d thousand,
with a mortality of 75 per cent. He
says under date uf September 19, that
the disease bag piacticaily disappear
ed from those provinces first iiifict
ed. Those most recently aCected are
suffering severely.
, Toe province of Iloilo and the ad
jacent Island of Nebros are badly In
fected. The situation is alannlD;.
Some of the towns in these pr i
vlnces have lost 10 per cent of theii
population The epidemic continues
severe.
In Japan the latest aivices show
that there have been 4,320 cases and
1,650 deaths from cholera.
The cholera situation In China has
been summed up. Provinces of Hu
nan and Sharisl, the cities, report as
follows: Nankin, epidemic, forty
thousand deaths; ShouyaDgbsleo. ep
idemic, '.bree thousand csaes per
day; Hslnchou, epidemic: Talyuar
Fu, epidemic; Jisiaotientzc, epi
demic; Shouyang, epidemic, Sbilleh,
epidemic: Klnkiang. reported; Nau
clhangfu. reported; .Mieoyang, report
ed; Coo Chow, reported; Tien l'sln,
rcporled. Id Hong Kong since the
beginning of the outbreak there have
been 459 cases and 3!)G deaths. .Not
withstanding this the local author
ities declare the colony free from
plarue Infection.
According to a report of the di
rector general of the Egyptian depart
ment of health the cholera epidemic
continues to claim a large number of
victims. The number of Infected
plates Increased to 1,557. The num
ber of cases registered during the
wceit ended September 15, amounted
to 9.407 with 8, ITS deaths.
Of the 2" 520 cases of cholera reg
istered between July 15 and August
15, 23.(584 were fatal During the
four days from September 15 to Sep
tember 19, there were icgiitered 4,
! 048 cases and 3,7fll deaths. In Suez,
between September 15 and September
19, twenty-nine fresh cases were reg
istered. In Dainletta the daily num
ber of cases reccrded Is said to be
thirty. Karnak and Luxor are also
infected with the disease.
. In Alexandria during the week
ending Septerubor 15, sixty-four
cases of cholera occurred among
Europeans, with forty-one deaths.
During the following live days thirty
live cases and twenty live deaths were
recorded.
Bill Posters Have a Riot.
Chicago, Oct. 29. In a riot caused
by the American Posting service';
attempt to post bills on a board a'j
Morgan and West Monroe streets, by
the use of nun-uuion labor, seven
men were severely Injured. Service
on the Morgan street car line wai
suspended and a riot call was sent In.
A large crowd gathered at the con er
and many of them assisted the union
men in stopping the wrk. Wben
tl.e police arrived the non-union men
had deserted their wagons and es
caped from the showers of stones,
bucks and other missels. Thecrvd
dispersed upon the appeuraote of the
police, and n ) arrests were made.
A bill of Injunction was issued by
Judge Chytra ii today on Dchalf of
the American posting service
against the bill posters' and LI 1 It rs
union, No. 1, restraining the union
from maintaining pickets In front or
in the vicinity of the plant of the
American posting service. Il ulso
restricts the union from interferl g
wltb men who are working on the
b ards of the company posting bills.
Willing to do H ill Way.
" Chicago, Oct. 29-KepreKcntatlvoa
of the various riillioarig ccritcilng In
Chicago met today and took up the
demands tiled with them on Saturday
hy thu brotherhood of railway train-1
men These demands are for t'..e men
employed In the yards, and are for an
Increase In wages aveiuglng about 10
per cent
It was understood I hat the
demands are willing to agree to a If
.per coat Increase.
Joseph W. Folk is looked upon as the
man of the hour hi St. Louis. He bus
brought to bay the men who are allea"d
to hove robbed the
city by resorting to
bribery, arid uow he
declares he will land
them in the peniten
tiary. Mr. Folk was
born in Tennessee.
For years he was a
struggling; young
lawyer in St. Louis.
Then he wan elected
circuit attorney.
There is nothing
particularly toLe'jt-
JOSEPH W. FOLK.
intt about this posi
tion. It consists of supervising the prose
cution of ail criminal trials in his county.
Lut Mr. Folk proceeded to make soni
thing out of the place by getting after the
boodlers who have infested St. Louis for
:he last twenty years. At first he w as
laughed at, but now he is feared by those
who jeered nt him and is being courrat-
nlated by the respectable eiemeut in St.
Louis.
To Marquis Ito, both in and out of
Japan, is ascribed the credit for the nezo
ciations of the Auglo-Jupanese treaty of
mutual protection
against the agres
sion of Hus-siu in
the Orient. Though
the marquis in re
signing the premier
ship of Japan soeni
ed to retire from
politics, it is evident
that he resigned to
perform an eveu
greater political mis
sion. He mado his
tour of the world,
passing through this
country and visiting
UAUcjuis no.
London aud St. Petersburg. The trip
leeraed Uiaocent enough, but he was blaz
ing the way for Japan. Before he reach
ed home, the negotiation of the treaty
was announced.
Congressman Charles Edgar Little
field, who will be requested by President
Roosevelt to draft an anti-trust hill for
consideration next
Congress, is the
representative of
the Second District
of Maine and wns
elected to fill the
vacancy.- caused by
the death of Con
gressman Dingley
Mr. Li 1 1 k-field is a
native of Lebanon,
Me., and is 51 years
old. He was ad
uiitted to the bar In
1870, became a
member of the
C. E. UTTLWllXD.
Maine Legislature in 1S85, and Speakej
in the following year. He served as At
:orney General of Maine from 1889 to
1893.
"Little Hell." in Chicago, is to have
i church. Kov. Dr. John n. Boyd of
Jio First Presbyterian Church of I1vni
ton, has told the
members of his
congregation that
the lowly are too
niuch overlooked
by the high. He
believes that mis
sion work should
be undertaken hi
the dark districts
of the city. Ills
congregation thinks
as he does, for the
preoaratory stens
have been taken to uv- utt- uuxu
nstitute a new mission in "Little Hell"
md to carry on settlement work, Dr.
Boyd has been head of his present church
(or the past seven years and has inndo
wonderful strides In his work. He was
born in Mississippi.
Admirers of Mr. Hosewater, who is the
tdilor and publisher of the Omaha Bee,
tluim that he la one of the great news
paper men of the
country. He has
come into promi
nence by bolting the
nomination of Con
gressman David II
Mercer, who has
represented the
Omaha district since
18112. The sensa
tional action of the
editor is Interpreted
E. BOSEWATEn.
variously. Some
ill Ink he was actuated by party loyalty,
ithers are of the opinion that the bolt
vas adopted as a means of "getting
tven" with a personal enemy. So much
s certain, however, the action bus caused
, stir of more than local Interest.
Interest in Senator William P. Fryo
if Maine is revived by the rumor that he
0 again to marry, his wife hnvlnif died
about 18 months
ago. His first wife
was Caroline
Bneare, and the
Isdy to whom he is
sow reported to be
ingaged is Miss
Klleii May of Port
land. Me. The Sen
itor Is now TZ years
)ld. Forty-one years
go he made his de
but in public life ss
s member of the
kK.NA'iOit til ft.
Hnl ne Legislature. lit wss a presiden
tial elector In 18(14, wss first elected to
Congress in 1871 and bss represented
Uslne la the Senate for twenty-one years.
Mas Ethel Veitel, otherwise known at
"rixie, the girl who met with the sccl
Ant In the slide-for-life from the water
vorks tower st Stillwater, O. T., died
rom her injuries. Slit wss 10 years old
Jul lived at Joplin, Mo.
Fire wiped out the entire business t or
Inn of Qervsis, Ore., two blocks of frame
mlldings being destroyed. The loss is
00.000.
New trial granted James Wllcoi, Ells
ibrth City. N. C, under sentence re be
sogea (or tke saorder of Nellie Orvpsejr
I '4J
1
4
WORST OF THE LOT
AGENT ERWIN CALL8 EDUCATED
INDIANS A BAD SET.
THINK SCHOOLING WASTED
MEN FROM COLLEGES RETURN
TO LOAF AND DRINK.
MANY ADDICTED TO DRINK
ftverely Arrnlgnn 9h Wlio'e Svat'in and
W 'nid hang-- It I- igurea on Coat Pro
duction and CouHumptlun.
Washington, 'Nov. L A severe ar
raiugnient of the Indians on the
Ponca. Otoe and Oakland reservation
In Oklahoma Is made by Agent Er
win, in charge of the reservation, in
his annual report to the commission
er of Inldan affairs. He says:
"Hardly any of the young Indians,
those who have graduater from non
r 'solvation schools, as well as those
who have attended for a number of
years, do any work at all. It can be
set down as a perfectly safe rule that
as a class the young educated In
dians are the most worthless ones in
the whole tribe. Nearly all of the
work done by the tribes is performed
by the middle-aged, able bodied ones,
who cannot write or speak English.
"The educated Indian coming from
the schools usually gives the excuse
that he has nothing with whirh to
work, neither money, implements nor
stock of any kind. Thip is true, I
notice that they manage to live nn
their annuities and lease
buy horses, buguies. etc.,
and borrow money from
money and
on credit
the banks
with very little prospect of ever be
ing able to pay their debts. Any
able bodied man or woman is able lo
obtain work at fair wages. Many of
the peolpe are addicted to drink and
both men and women are inveterate
gamhleis. They have practically
nothing to do. Their days are spent
In almost utter idleness and vice
a-id debauchery are rampant. The
degradation of those people will con
tinueand increase until they are made
to work and live by the result of
their labors."
As a remedy for this condition of
affairs the agent recommends that ti e
Indian children he educated only at
reservation boarding schools, further
education being 90 per cent waste of
effort and money, and that the schools
u ider the jurisdiction of the Okla
homa government be established
among those Indians so that the lat
ter can come Into constant contact
with white children. He says that
the payments by the government
from their trust funds now in the
United States treasury should be
used to enable them to start in farm
log and stock raising.
Lovely Lady Proves a flan.
Chicago, Nov. 1. Expecting to
meet a "rich arid lovely woman who
wanted a kind husband," John Val
entine Kaiser came from Festur, Mo.,
to Chicago yesterday. He had been
corresponding with the "rich and
lovely," whose name was supposed to
be Mary Martin, and says he had
paid six dollars to secure an intro
duction. When lie went to the ad
dress given by Mary, 2!ii Wells street,
Instead of finding the residence of
the bride-to-be he discovered a sa
loon.' Kaiser'told of his troublcs"at police
headquarters, and the result was a
search of the premises in Wells
street and the arrest of Jacob Struts
sir, who was found in the basement
of the saloon writing letters, which.
the police say, were similar to those
received by Kaiser, and signed Mary
Maitio. A number of these letteis
were secured as evidence.
Strosser is charged with obtaining
(Looey by means of a confidence game.
Recover Burled Treasure.
Miles City, Mont., Nov. 1. Ware,
en MoTegoe of the state penitentia
ary and Fred Morrow, a convict,
were here yesterday, and following
Morrow's directions recovered $4,500
Id money which Morrow s'.olc on May
29, 1900, froro the Northern Pacific
Express company and concealed near
the Tongue river bridge. The pack
age originally contained (5 000. but
Morrow bad used 1500. It Is proba
ble that his sentence will be com
muted now that he has given up tbe
money.
Dies to Preserve Peaco
Norfolk, Va., Nov. l.-John A.
Morgan, a leader of the "straight
out" democratic party In Norfolk
county, which faction has been light
ing the organization of fuiloulsli
for several vears. blew nut his brains
thlsnornlng On a table was a note
which stated that It had been said
that bis death would sni"th the
suiters of county politics sod If stu b
was the case It could te roowd dow.
"Settlement of the coa
strike removes the only Be
rious handicap to indusiria
New YorL
progress. Five months of restricted fuei
production bad begun to check the wheeli
at many manufacturing centers, whil
there was a perceptible diminution ir
consumptive demands, as the purchasinj
power of the wage-earners steadily de
creased. Savings have been extiuuBteth
and much money hug gone out of th
country because of this struggle, hut th
nation's remarkably strong position cs
Bnres a speedy restoration of prosperoui
conditions." The foregoing is from the
Weekly Trade Review of It. G. Dun &
Co. It continues:
Transportation is now the worst fea
ture, and threatens to continue disturb
ing. While the grain crops are being
moved the supply of rolling stock und
motive power will prove insufficient, al
though every effort is made at the shops,
liberal premiums being offered for earlj
delivery. That the railways are well oc
cupied is evidenced by earnings for the
first week of October 3.5 per cent larger
than last year and 10.9 per cent above
VJOO.
Inadequate supplies of fuel caused fur
ther banking of furnaces, but the effect
it a decreased output of domestic pig li on
has been purtly neutralized by larger ar
rivals from abroad. Practically no yri
can be named for immediate delivery ol
borne iron, and there is no disposition to
make concessions for distant contracts,
awing to the abnormal coke situation.
Fortunately there has been little inter
ruption at finishing mills, and the output
of rails, structural material and kindred
lines is well maintained. Consumers not
only find difficulty in securing steel from
the mills but encounter a further dcluj
on the railways, which are unable to han
dle freight promptly. Orders come for
ward freely for the heavier lines, numer
ous contracts being offered for steel rails
for next year's delivery, and the plans for
buildings and bridges keep a lot of busi
ness in sight in beams, channels and nn
;les. Plates for shipyards are also sought
freely, prices tending upward on tank
!teel. Higher freight rates have check
ed imports of finished steel.
The railroads eontjiun
piling up earnings not
withstanding the great de
Chicago.
clines naturally to be expected in the re
portg of the anthracite coal roads, tbf
forty-three leading lines show an aggre
gate increase for the first week in October
of C.18 per ceut over the corresponding
week last year. The Great Westoru re
mains an uncertain factor in the westerr
rate situation. The Milwaukee is be
lieved to he contemplating on extensior
to the const, although the latest repor
ays traffic arrangements have been per
fected with the Union Pacific and that
tbe Milwaukee will not build, at least
not nt present. There is some grumbling
on the part of railway employes in the
West, but nothing has occurred to war
rant any uneasiness or apprehension of
any trouble.
Cooler weather has helped retail trade
Moderate advances are noted in man;
commodities, while iron and steel are ma
terially higher. With coal obtainable
many furnaces that have been crippled
for a month or more are expected to
resume operations on the former large
scale. The Northwest is making sub
stantial gains in the general volume ol
business. The Northwest leads the cout
try. Last week Minneapolis broke every
previous record with a production of 443,-S-'IO
barrels of flour. The flour demand ii
good, with inquiry coining from everj
quarter and the prospect favorable for
heavy grinding by the Northwestern mills
to the turn of the year. Grain receipts
are increasing somewhat. Jobbing nnd
manufacturing lines are doing a satisfac
tory business. The banks report th
financial tone very favorable.
The wheat mnrket has been continu
ously Btrong, partly in sympathy with
the strength in corn. There is little
wheat in Minneapolis and not more than
enough corning to supply the mills, while
millers selling flour freely have been bid
ders every day for wheat to arrive.
Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
4.()0 to 17.50; hogs, shipping grades,
H-25 to 17.15; sheep, fair to choice, $2.00
to $3.50; wheat. No. 2 red, 70c to 71ci ,
corn, No. 2, 55c to 50c; oats, No. 2, 2Cc
to 28c; rye. No. 2, 48c to 40c; hay, tim
othy, $8.50 to $13.50; prairie, $0.00 to
$13.00; butter, choice creamery, 21c to
24c; eggs, fresh, 18c to 22c; potatoes, (
Hoc to 42c per busheL
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $3.00 to ;
$7.50; hogs, choice Ught, $4.00 to $7.00; j
sheep, common to prime, $2.50 to $3.50; '
wheat. No. 2, 70c to 71c; corn, No. 2
white, GOc to Glc; oals, No. 2 white.
31c to 32c. I
St. Louis Cattle, $4.00 to $7.25; hogs,
$3.00 to $7.00; sheep, $2.50 to $4.00;
wheat, No. 2, G8c to 60c; corn, No. 2,
Mc to 50c; oats, No. 2, 20c to 30c; rye,
No. 2, 47c to 48c.
Cincinnati Cattle, $4.50 to $0.75;
hogs, $4.00 to 77.25; sheep, $2.50 to
$3.20, wheat, No. 2, 74c to 75c; corn, No.
2 mixed, 62c to 63c; oats, No. 2 mixed,
80c to 31c; rye. No. 2, 01c to 02c.
Detroit Cattle, $3.00 to $0.20; hogs.
$3.00 to $0.00; sheep, $2.00 to $4.00;
wheat, No. 2, 74c to 70c; corn, No. 3
yellow, 05c to 00c; onts. No. 8 white,
84c to 35c; rye, 40c to 50c. I
Milwaukee Wheat. No. 2 northern, '
72c to 73c; corn, No. 2, 01c to 02c; oats, 1
No. 2 white, 32c to 33c; rye. No. 1, 00c
to 02c; barley, No. 2, 03c to 04c; pork,
mess, $17.40.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 74c to
70c; corn, No. 2 mixed, 42c to 43c; oata,
No. 2 mixed, 27c to 28c; clover seed,
prime, $0.75.
Buffalo Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$4.00 to $7.70; hogs, fair to prime, $4.00
to $7.25; sheep, fair to choice, $3.25 to
$3.75: iambs, common to choice, $4.00
to $5.00.
New York Csttle, $400 to $7.00;
hog. $3.00 to $7.00; sheep, $3.00 te
$3.75; wheat, No. 2 red, 70c to ?7c; com.
No. 2. 05c to 00c; oats, No. 2 whit
SAr sa Me: batter, eresmar. 2Ba In 24ai
oua, western, 20c to 2S& (
4..40S IHHII
cHEBRASKA
tt 1 1 1
Dr Stephen S. Miller, coroner
oi
Dawson county, died suddenly.
Miss Laura Gregg, organizer and
lecturer of tbe State Suffrage associ
ation, addressed a large audience at
Humboldt last week.
J.M. IlaDna of Alnsworth, received
an abdominal wound by trying U
rope a calf with a knife in bis band.
He is seriously hurt.
West's grocery store at St. Paul
was badly damaged by fire Sunday
morning Most of the stock was
saved. The loss is covered by Insur
ance. The 14 year old son of Daniel Moe
cebll, residing five miles west of Be
atrice was badly injured by being
thrown from a pony. Tbe chances for
the lad's recovery are favorable.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by tbe Roman Catholic cathe
dral building board, which baa beea
organized to erect a catherdal la
Omaha.
While threshing near Ellis. Gage
county, Chris Knocbe, a prominent
German farmer, bad tbe misfortune
to run tbe tine of a pitchfork In ble
right eye. The doctor bas little
hopes of saving tbe injured optic.
Conductor Kothiock, Brakemaa
Wormslcy and another brakeman
were badly bruised by a train on tbe
Missouri Pacific near Nebraska City,
plunging through the bridge in tbe
creek twenty feet below.
Tbe ordinance allowing W. J. 0.
Kenyon of Omaha to purchase tbe
abandoned lines to tbe old stock
yards as withdrawn by the councR
anda Dew one Introduced, requiring
a $100 forfeit as a guarantee.
P. W Dirbhouser was showing ble
friends a second growth of straw
berries that he picked from bis farm
south of Papillioo last week, lite
berries were well formed and well
ripened.
A man named Young was stabbed
by a fellow flour Schuyler at a dance
given at tbe borne of David Kluck.
near Richland. Young's conditlOB
is serious. His assailant is being
pursued. Many improvements have been
made at Yutan during tbe last vear.
Fifteen new houses have been built.a
$5,000 church erected, two other
churches repaired, and many brick
sidewalks laid.
Coroner McCabe of Lincoln county
will examine into tbe cause of death
of a man at Wallace, found under a
wagon box, and of the death of R. A.
Brown, a mail driver between here
and Gandy, who, from all appear
ances, dropped dead on bis route.
Robert Thompson, alias Joy, who
bas just completed a year's term Ib
the pententiary for burglary in Oma
ha, was met by a detective when do
stepped from prison and taken t
Canada, where be bas a ten years'
sentence tu serve.
John Wilson, an old implement
dealer of Trumoull, was severely and
probably fatally injured by being
kicked by a horse. One of his 1 gs is
broken, some teetb knocked out and
iie vas rendered unconscious for sev
eral hours.
Charles Ogoms, a prosperous farm
er, committed suicide with a 22-cali-ber
rifle at his borne eight milea
northwest of Gibson, because ble
threshing was delayed and tbe pay
ment of a few small debts retaraed.;
His borne relutiuus were pleasant.
i
Harry A. Dlsher, a young farmer!
living just east of Falls City bad j
fine horse, new buggy and harness!
stolen. He lied the horse to a hltchj
rack in tbe main part of town ana?
went to do some trading. He was
gone less tban thirty minutes. Ob
bis return the horse was gone.
At a special meeting of tbe board
of directors of tbe Wahoo Luther
academy it was decided to erect a.
'new school building at a cost of $18,i
000. P. L. Ply oi, an architect frtttaj
Lincoln, was appointed to draw opt
the plans and specifications. Work
will be commenced as soon as the
plans are ready. The site for Um
building wa selected at sunrise
with proper ceremonies.
Tbe persecution brought by Oover-no.-
Savage against Harry Harris,
carpenter whu Is charged wltb smug
gling opium into tbe pententiary,!
likely to be dropped, as the two nine
Important witnesses have disap
peared. Tbey were short term cob-'
nets who had been discharged,
An order bas been Issued by Adju-j
tant General Colby mustering oafj
Company I, Second regiment, Ne-!
br.iska National Guard, stationed at
Tecjmseh. The principal officers re
signed some time ago and tbe uom-,
pany failed to elect a captalo, Doding
no one who cared for tbe place. Tbaj
Millard Rifles of Omaha may be as
signed to Hil tbe vscsncy created. !
sew men die from overwork. Worta
Is almost at harmless mi Frcata
duel.
