Emm
.
Care ot Urapi Via.
'Ittie lUustratluu are fxasa baUlatln
1M, entitled 'TU Horn Vineyard,"
ty YV. U. Uagon. If yoe will apply t
the United Stutes hepartniaat itt Agrl
colture you will get tala Intareatlng
and valuable treat! a tna grape
without cost. Cut 1 Ue illustra
tion represent a year eld grape
vine at plauting, ehowLaf bew deep It
should be planted and where tbe canee
should be cut off tearing .nly two
bud on the newly planted vine. Cut
t represents the grapevine as It should
look after one year's growth, and the
Bne crossing the vine shows where it
bould be cut off, Way lug two buds to
grow to make the two arms that will
be needed for the next year. Cut 8
represents the same grapevine the sec
and year with two branches produced,
all others having been removed. Out 4
represents the manner of in.iklng a
trellis, and of bracing the end posts
so they will not pull over by the strain
of tbe tightened wires that support the
vine. Cut 5 shows how a grapevine
may be propagated by lagerlng the
new green growth la July. Cut 0 rep
resents the grapevine as It. should ap-
pear at the beginning of the third sea
son's growth. The last cut shown Is
the vine In full fruiting properly
trained. Green's Fruit Grower.
Whltewinh Formula.
Take half a bushel of unslacki-d lime.
Make it witli boiling water, cover dur
jig the process to keep lu steam,
(train the liquid through a flue sieve
- tgtafciifr - -
or strainer, and add to It a peck of am iM.t r the rail at the proper
alt, previously dissolved lu warm places, so as to form eyes or hooks,
water, three pounds of ground rice I Another good stalk breaker may bi
boiled to a thin paste and stirred lu niade by selecting a wooden pole of an
while hot, half a pound of Spanish j uniform diameter as possible und !on
whiting, and one pound of clean glue, j enough to break five or seven rows of
previously dissolved by soaklug lu Htulks. After ascertaining the center
cold water and then hanglug over a0f gravity by balancing over a log or
low Are iu a small pot uuug In a g0me like object, cut notches at 3j or
larger one filled with water. Add Ave' 4 feet on each side of this center.
gallons of hot water to tbe mixture,
tlr well, and let It stand for a few
Say covered from dirt. It should be
tpplled but, for which purpose It can
be kept In kettle or portable furnace.
Tbe east end of tbe President's bouse
it Washington Is embellished by this
rllllant whitewash. It Is used by the
rovernment to whitewash lighthouses.
Vain of Dry Knrtb.
Farmers sre continually id vised to
e such msterlsls as gypsum, drbd
swamp muck and kalnlt In tht bams
ind stables, yet very few have any
thing of the kind on band. Many who
would like to use preservatives Hnd
sbsorbent are checked by the cost.
These will find a hint In the foreign
experiments in the use of dry earth,
from which It appears a substance so
ibundant and easily bandied will an
swer the purpose. A covering of dry
garden soil, only two or three Inches
thlek, proved enough to bold the am
monia In a large hesp of manure. It
I equally effective In the stable In
taking np the liquid manure, prevent
ing wsste and odors. Tbe earth when
stored must be very dry, or there will
be iodic trouble from frealng. Massa
ibosett Ploughman.
Profit and ! Account.
In a majority of rases the fanner
who wishes he were In the class of the
mlnently successful will (Ind that be
has neglected entire!? the Important
matter of keeping books. Now, k"cp
tng books consists not merely in msk
Ing a rigid account of household ex
penses. Important ns this Is, It may
much better be omitted than may those
accounts which show how much n
product costs to prodttco It and mar
ket It and how much was received for
It. Such s record will necessarily
show tbe dstes of all that is done on
tbe farm. This record of dates Is In
Kaelf most Taiuable. Kansas I'nrmer.
Pa-chin Kftv.
A Danish experimenter writing on
tb science of packing eggs, concludes
after examining uisny thousand boxes,
larg egg break much more easily
than tb small one. To prevent break
age, la recommend that w"-- tie
MIIiiiIIihI freelv u-lth llnii' I lii'iincrhmit
the year. The eggs, he says, should
be graded carefully, and packing ma
terlal should be used, eincc the loss
by breakage exceeds the additional cost
of the packing material. New Kb
gland Farmer.
Heatinor a Plantbon Cheaply.
Here's a method for beating a plant
bouse measuring about 8 by 17 feet.
1 use a hot water circulation In Iron
pipes, and tbe healing I done by kero
sene hi nips under two tin boiler. The
boilers are bell shaped IjkI set up wltb
mouth down. The hot air, after bar
lni? (Innp itu wnrlr if Vioaf-fnfF tho VAtAP
, , controlI(d b tln at top
of which is a smoke pipe, by which
all fumes are carried off. The lamps
CONKKKVATOICY IlKATfcU WITH LAMI'S
and are littcd with common flat wick
burners. Four of them can he placid
under each holler. Thus in the sever
est weather there are eight lamps
burning, und they may burn 23 cents'
worth of oil in a duy. The plauthouse
walls were built with care to make
them warm, and 1 have a system ol
screens, made by stretching cotton
cloth on wooden frames, which I put
up every cold night under the glass
und take down iu the inorn.ug, this
operation taking not over live or sis
minutes each day. Under these cir
cumstances my heating system has
worked admirably and has never fail
ed. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon I
can light as many lamps as I think
necessary nud leave them with tlu
moHt perfect assurance that I shall
lind everything right the next morn
lug or the middle of the forenoon, If 1
am as late as that. Correspondence
Uural New Yorker.
For Hrcokinsr Corn SinlU.
When the ground is frozen bard, 1.
the land is not too h!l!y or rough, the
breaking of the corn stulble U not dif
ficult If the farmer has the proper Im
plements. For those living haudy tc
a railway. It Is a good plan to buy an
old rail or part of a rail discarded from
the track. About four feet from each
end of It a hole Is drilled through the
narrow part. A chain Is attached nt
each hole by n bolt or book, and thf
chains bring brought together tit th(
other end, a ring Is attached, to which
three horses are hitched. The cbnlnc
may be attached without drilling bolcH.
If iron rods of suitable size be heated
Fasten chains around the pole at the
notches and to a doubletree and single
trees, as shown In the illustration. J.
O. Allshouse, In Ohio Farmer.
Farm Note.
Nail a piece of raw fat salt pork up
in the chicken bouse where feather
eating hens can get at It
Exposure of dairy cows to winter
rains results In serious loss to the
dairyman, and the dry cold of winter
days calls for additional feed.
The Idea that the Hen Iavls Is no
longer a desirable or profitable variety
will have to be told to the amateur to
be believed and not to the commercial
orcbardlst, said an Illinois speaker be
fore tbe apple growers' convention.
Where there Is a large herd tbe easi
est plan Is to spray with kerosene
emulsion. This will not only destroy
parasites, but will also clean the hogs
as well. If only a few are kept, a
thorough washing with warm water
and soap and the free use of the scrub
bing brush Is exceedingly effective.
The egg Industry of the United
States Is still growing. Ten years ago
we Imported ninny eggs and exported
few. Now the exports exceed the Im
ports, but there Is room for still great
er development. There need be no
fear of over production of poultry and
eggs lu the near future.
Ground Intended for onions should
be plowed as early ns tbe weather
will permit, ns the onion crop Is the
first to go In. One method of produc
ing onions Is to sow tho seeds lu hot
beds and transplant the small bulbs
later. The seeds may be sown In the
hotbeds In January or February. By
thus growing them there a saving of
time and less difficulty wrth weeds. If
preferred, tbe onion set may be pro
cured of seedsmen.
t CTTtf -
h
4yp
KILLED IN FREMONT YARDS.
Fremont Railroad Man Meets Death Throuth
Accident-Serious Fire at Bartley.
Fiemont, Neb., Feb. 13 Swan S.
ilens.n. aped about forty, a section
hand in the employ of tbe Fremont
tailroad, was Instantly killed aC6:05
Friday morning unier the wheels of
1 freight tar in the local yards. Ills
leatb was a pure accident, resulting
roiii bis failure to hear the ringing
f the bell on tbe loccmotlve or see
ihc,ar approaching. -
Benson was at work cleaning froten
vater out of a switch at tbe time he
vvas killed. An engine that whs do
ng some switching work "kicked1'
'our cars toward blin at a slow rate
f speed. John Stratton, an engine
'oreman, who was helping In the
ork. w;s hanging on the side of tbe
ar nearest Benson and yilleri to bim
wice to get out of the way, ut the
atter'dld not hear bim and lout bis
ii e in cousi qnence.
When picked up by Stratton and a
rakcrnau after the wheels passed
iver 1)1 in. every spark of life, bid fled
fioru Hanson's bndy. He bad been
dioved and rolled lor a full car's
length, arrer which the first set of
wheels ha-l run over him and stopped
ihont six feet beyond. Ills left leg
as severed above the ankle and his
itht below tile hip. His left leg
w;js also broken iic;f the bio Joint,
and his chest was crushed In in a
fearful niam)"r. There were a few
scratches and bruUcs about the head.
The body had fallen across the traclt
with I lie feet projecting over the
nils and tbe hear under the car.
Benson had been boarding at Koren
Nci'sen's hotel on Third street b'
tween F and Main. He came here
last April and h is hern working with
the sec ion gang In the Frtmont
yards evrr since. He has no rela
tive living litre. His wife Is dead
an I ho lias four children, the oldtst
b'iiik' twelve years of age, ard thn
youngest two twins, siged six. Two
of the childien are at the orphans'
home in H'.ldicge. The others, 1.. Is
ti nders toed, are living wltu Saunders
county people.
At the coroner's inquest ft was
shown that t he engine bull hid teen
rung, hut that i e son had Ins le d
luuIUi d up s 0 that he pr b.thly did not
hear it. The Jury reached a verdict of
(le:ii h by acil lenta' means, and ex
onerated the railroad company and
Its cmplues from all blame.
Fire at Hartley.
Hartley, Neb., Feb. 13. Four busi
ness buildings were totally destroyed
by fire in this cltv Friday morning at
2 o'clock. and another so b idly charted
as to render it practically valueless.
Tbe (ire originated in T W . Short's
confectionery store and quickly spread
to Mr. fShort's flour and feed store.
A. J. Crawford's grocery sWe and I).
H. Mitclur's reai estate nfilee.
The citizens ut the town turned
out eumasse and worked valiantly In
saving Hie contents of Fletchei's real
estate olllce and a pirt of ( r .rnmc'j
goods until tho the compelled them
to desist In their edorls. The wind
was blowing a ga'e irum the north at
the time and fur a few minutes it
was thought that the Rollings iivtry
barn would he burned, but by heroic
effort the bre was prevented from
spreading to the adjoining buildings.
No Insurance was carried on any uf
the buildings and the loss will aggre
gate 8.1 000. A. J. (Jiammcr held In
surance of $8U0 upon hii stock of
gotids. It Ii probable that some of
tbe burned buildings will be replaced
with new structures soon.
Trouble Among the dvpsies.
Beatrice, Neb., Keb. 13 There Is
trouble of a serious nature in the
camp of gypsies -vho
have been vln
Monday night,
Iletnolds, the
terlng la Heat 1 Ice.
it is alleged, Giiead
boy husband of Myrtle Heynolds.ian
away with bis sistcr-ln-law, a girl
named Nora Stanley. It Is said that
these warm blooded people love with
an Intensity that Is a source of won
der and that the abandoned wile,
white nursing the mem ry of wrong
done her, has conceived a deep hatred
for the runaway counle. However
this may be, Mis. Ifeynolds Is offer
ing a icwatd of t5o for their ar pie
henslnn, and has S"iit out pegial
cards describing them. The people
came here from Lawrence, Kas.
Dies In Loft of a Burn.
Chicago. Feb. 13. Refusing to hi
taken to a hospital wher" proper care
could he given her. Mrs Marin Street
er. wife of Captain (leorg 1 Welllnu
ton Streeter, of "District or Lake
Michigan" f ime, died in the loll of
a bam tonlirht.
Death was the result of Internal
Iniurlrs sustained In a street car ne
cldent seveial months ngn. The
woman was the nrlnchal of' many
hnttles In the rmtested ground on
the north side lake shore and was
we I known and feared by the pollen
on account of her eneruetic notions.
lu behalf of her husband.
The Hossnck Murd.r Case.
Dcs Moines, Iowa, Feb. 1.1. Tin.
taking of tistlnionv In the llossnk
murder rase commenced at Wlnlcset
Friday After tho cianlnatlnn of
thlrtr-flve Jupim.I srelve were soor.red
last night This forcrif on was con
sumed In the presentation of n run
menu. The defendant Is able In ap
pear In tho court f om. though she
howi evidence of broken health due
to confinement In the pcnltcntluif
fotluwlag her first confctlun.
JNION NOT A HELP
MINE WORKERS' ORGANIZATION SEVERE
LY SCORED.
UNEQUAL MEN ON BASIS
DOCTRINE OF (SOCIALISM ESTABLISH!',
CLEARLY.
SOCIALISTIC DOCTRINE
Counsel for Coal Company Says Laaders Ii
vote on Men-Side of the Nos
Uskialsls Presented-
Philadelphia, Feb. 11. The united
mlue workers of America as an or
ganizatiou was severely scored today
by cuuese! before the anthracite coal
commission. Tbe non-union men
through their .attorney, John T
LenahaD. presented their side of tbe
controversy and demanded consider
ate at the hands of the commission,
claiming the legal tight to earn a
livelihood as they ii:Uht select with
out the consent or dictation of tho
union.
During the presentation of the case
Mr. Leuahan denounced the union
as a ft mooter of crime and anarchy.
The main feature of this argument
was the claim that the union had nr
l-.'gal or moral ilylit to coerce minus
into membership or toaingale to
Itsc'.f the authority to flx the wages
of mine workers.
James H. Torry. counsel for the
Delaware & Hudson company, claimed
that the questlnn of n cognition ot
the union was nut an issue oefore the
commission, but he devoted consid
erable time to the consideration of
that demand. He asserted that vb
ience and intimidation were agencies
s leeted lor the promotion of the pu
p iges of the tnirie work-'ts.. Regard
ing the demand fur an eight hour
wmking duy Mr. Torrey said the ev
idence -howcd that for various rea
sons tho breakers did not average
inure th m eight hours a dav, so that
I he physical elleds ol lung hours were
not. felt.
Major Everett Warren, counsel for
the Hillside Coal and Iron company
and th ; I'cuns) Iv una Coal company,
answered the demands of the miners
Id detail and declared the socialistic
theories of the unin. or some i f its
leaders to be responsible for unreas 1
able claims. He said among other
thini's:
"The real parties to this submission
are the employes of tho several com
panies on the one side, or certain of
them, and their employers on the
other. They who ate seeking to be
come parties and Intruding them
selves upon the commission, absolute
ly without warrant by the tcims
thereof, are the united mine woikerr
of A ineiica. "
Major Warren asserted that the
companies had proven accidents lor
the most patt to be the. results of
the nilnets' carelessness and that
the occupation of a miner is com
paratively healthy. In closing be
said:
"Throughout the discussion as to
tbe rates of wages no matter how It
may be preseeulcd, it is absolutely
necessary tc bear in mind that the
annual earnings of the mine workers
are limited by the men themselves.
I am perfectly willing thatyu should
take Into C'.usideratl "i all tlie evi
dences ffered on the oth 'r side as to
the efforts made to iqualize the dis-
tniHillou of cais, anu after i.ll ihls
it remai js cbaily (stahllshcd he I ore
you that, since the advent of the
union, I lie la'niug capacity of tbe
contract mil. cm has been liniile, and
Inst" id of the unlou being an ad ven
ture to him It has worked to his ad
disadvantage In restricting bis earn
ing capacity.
"I do not charge this upon the
great bod of the mine workers them
selves They do not understand why
It Is done. Ther ate not familiar
with the socialist Ic theories of some
of the lea'lers of the organization.
Whatever may be the ai tive n liio
part of the union, tbe evidence Is
overwhelming that the tesiilt, is a re
striction on the put of trie Indus
trious miner, limiting the amount of
woik, and the consequent wages,
shrivelling his powers and reducing
him to the dead level el bis lazy and
Indifferent associate. 'Ibis cannot
be bloi led out from the record. It
apears 'n the lest Imony of evetv coin
pmy and every employer of ahor In
the region.
"Socialism proposes to est ib ish an
equahtv among the unequal me , hyi
reducing them to the dead level of 1
this possible majority. Instead of
allow). ig every one to determine fi r
himself what he wants to do, it Is
to be done for him. That Is nothing
but Ma very. What Is the theory of
the uni m If P W not this? I do not
dispute the right of men to organ
l.e, and I hold no brief against or
ganized labor.
Fire In Cabin of New York.
San Francisco, Feb. II. Fire brrk'-.
nut last nlulit on the hatilcshlp New
York which Is lying in tho stie.iml
under orders to still for llondur; 1. '
Tbo Hie was In the cabin of Pay
master Hall, and Is believed to have
originated from a lighted cigarette
dioppel Into a basket of paper.
Considerable damage was done to
the cablo. but the sailing of tue fleet
today was not delayed,
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Youni pleads Guilty snd Is Pponptly Sca-tenced-Mo
Sijn ot Pertcrbatloa.
New York, Feb. lO.-Willlam
Hooper Young, on trial fcr tbe uiur
der of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
and was sentenced to life Imprison
ment. Justice Merrick explained that be
bad advised Young's counsel to
change bis plea and also adlsej tbe
district attorney to accept, this ac
tion being taken because of tbe pris
oner's mental condition. According
to tbe report of tbe doctors he was
nut insane in tbe legal aspect of In
sanity, but from a purely medical
puint be is nut sane.
In sentencing tbe Justice said:
"There is uo occasion now for me
to make any remark as to the enor
mity of your offense. You are aware
of the penalty of your crime. The
sentence of tbe court Is that you be
confined is state prison at Slug Slog
at bard labor for the term of your nat
ural life."
For the first time since tbe case
was called Young walked into court
today without assistance. His eyes
had lost their look uf vacant terrcr
and he sat straight in bis chair look
ing at the court. His responses to
tbe questions of the Jude, however,
were made in an inaudible vohe. He
showed no signs of perturbation after
lenience had been passed.
She Killed Her Husband.
Montictllo, N. Y., Feb. 10. -Mrs.
Lafayette Taylor, of Centerville, Sul
livan county, confessed to having
.killed her husband. Lafayette Taylor,
and burned the body on January 25
to escape detection.
I Her story is that her husband who
was a hard drinker, came borne on
the night of January 2? very drunk
and began to abuse her. She secured
a revolver, which she had purchased
a few das before and tried to frighten
him, lie attempted to take it from
hor and in the struggle it went oil, j
the bullet striking him over the eve
and killing hiui instantly She was
so frightened for fear of being ar-j
the walled city with all possible
speed.
; Mr. Cavanaugh declares ihe center j
j of the Impending revolution is in
s uit hern China and not In the north, j
where the last out break occurred. '
j "Canton and the soutnern prov- I
Inces," lie said, "where there was'
no activity during the uprising In
1900, is now thoroughly alive with
cut throats The Chinese are procur
ing arms and ammunition In open
I violation of the treaty wiih the pow
'eisat the time tbe former upils
Ing was settled.
iested for murder that she decided to
cut up the hudy and burn it I
1 Her fourteen-year-old daughte'l
I witnessed the shooting and hehed
ueriocuoup wo oony in smaii pieces
with an are and burn Ic In the kit- h -
en stove tog"l her with the cldthlng
1 4. l i- -i . m ,. . 1
or tbe victim. 1 he burnci bones
were ground Hneand fed to the hens.
The blood spots were covered with
paint.
The Taylors lived on a farm a mile
from the main road and the chances
of discovery were few.
Mrs. Taylor Is about forty years old.
She says she confisscd because the
crime haunted her. Sh" was brought
to the Montlccllo jail Tbe daughter
bas not been arrested yet.
Beset By Chinese Rabble.
San Francisco, Feb. 10. Prevloui
reports of a threatened outbreak In
China against Caucasian residents is
confirmed by everal persons who
have Just arrived here from the
orient.
Dr. James Young lorgeon of tbe
Steamer China: David Austin at'd 1..
J. Cavanuaiih are among those who
give accounts of tbe menacing atti
tude of the boxers.
Di. Young, accompanied by Austin
and an American engineer, and un-
uer toe oirectiun 01 a wnnese guiue, 1 guilty aad the other not guilty be
went to Canton when the steamer fore Justice Mitchell.
China wasat Hong Kong Once-with. Jobn Kerma entered a galoon
In the gates of the wa led city the Schuylrr aDd pu,D8 a levolver) gho
party was beset by a rabble and met d k)led hmseir , th(J CJ Q
with demand, for money. a DUmDer of meD A ,eUe foui)d on
At the outlet tba Chinese were pcr8D explained that he had tak
complacent, but the moment, the,,, )fe 0D account of BniDcW re
tourists le used their request for coin , obRaUl)nB wereg0 tmM
the Mongolians hurled stones at ,h ' however, that his friends are Inclined
visiims Hiiu uiuvc iiiieiu iu icrrur iu
the live story pagoda, where they
weie temporarily free from molesta
tion. Hirwever, when the Americans em
erged from (he pigoda they were
again pursued by the mob, which be
came bolder and more defiant, and
finally hurled missels of every de
scription at Dr. Young and bis p aity.
Mo'ten Metnl From Ladle.
Pueblo, Colo., Feb. 10. Hy Intense
ly hot tnoltnn metal from a ladle
which tipped over one man was kill
ed, three fatally and Ave othcis were
Injured, among tho latter being
Thomas Crowo, superintendent of
con venters at the Mlnntqua steel
plant, where the accident happened,
who was painfully but not dangerous
ly burned. He saved himself by drop
ping on tita face. The accident war
caused by the chain rf tbe ladli
breaking.
n
Nebraska Notes
The State Press association as-i
oual meeting was held at Hasting
last week. ,
Mrs. Margaret Jane Carpenter died
it her home in Kulo on Saturday
evening She was tbe wife of George
W Carpenter and was 53 yea'e of age,
Tbe county commissioners at He-"
btaska City appointed C. H. Bush
county clerk to fill tbe acancy caused
oy tbe death of H. E. young.
Dr. A.D. Boot of Crete, died fulto
suddenly, lie was putting on bin
shoes at the time and fell over dead,
it is thought that death was dns
to apoplexy.
James C.Elliott assumed the duties
of postmaster at West Point. A. L.
Krouse, tbe retiring postmaster, left
bis office with all bia accounts Id
first class shape.
The Breemer hotel has changed
bands. Joe F'emfoa, a prosperous
farmer, bas moved tutown and taken
chaige of tbe hotel Mrs. E. F.
Taylor, who has run the hotel for
tbe last three years leaves for Boston.
The Arlington Telephone company
bas bought lots and will erect a new
building at Arlington. Larger quar
ters have been mad? i-'joessary on ac
count of the completion of tbe new
lines.
The erection of a Youne Men's
Chris! iun association building to cost
$20,000 or $:SO,000 was dicussed by the
provisional commitee at Beatrice
which met with Secretary Bailey of
the association.
W. S Jones has sold out his inter
ests in the Jones & Campbell general
store Qrm of Trcumseh and will gc
into the ranching business in Keith
c urity, where he and his father own
10,000 acres of ground.
The three elevators at Yutan are
stuffed with corn which cannot be
moved because of the IjcU of .railway
cars. Farmers are prevnted from
selling the large qu lutities of corn
that they have on baud.
Chirlrs II. Malsbury of Cadtrias,
after a desperate struggle with a mad
dog, narrowly e caped without being
bitten He was obliged to kill some
valuable stock that werj bitten by
the animal.
The Woodman Cicrle met at Fre
mour. The business of the ession
was to select slate headquarters for
another year, and elect delegates to
the national convention in Milwaukee
next June. Omaha will get the head
quarters again.
Mr and Mrs John Tuma, living
six miles south of Dorchester, are
the paren's of triplets, three girls,
and ail living. Tbe Tumas have
been married fur a number of veara
and have several other children.born
jiy, however, some of whom are.
' aliuust uruwa.
Otto L. Gibson, a former resident
of llemmingfurd, met an accidental
death by poisoning near Blackfoot,
IJi., recently. Mr. Gibson ate a
lalsin stew cooked in a galvanized
Iron kettle Some of tbe galvanising
bad worn off, leaving the Iron ex
posed. Officials of the A rgo Starch works
at Nebraska City have received no
tice from tbe. Cential Labor union
that, it will demand a raise of 2
cents per hour for common laborers
after March 1. This class of em
picjees now receive 15 cents per boor.
The plant Is owned by tbe Starch
trust and bas been open but a abort
time.
r
Twn men who were arrested charged
with stealing a pair of shoes, some
skiits and a bolt of cloth from Han
sen & Bernbard's store at Shelton,
kicked a hole In the calaboose roof
and escaped. They had sneaked tbe
goods while tbe clerks were bnsy Id
tbe store. One of them had pleaded
to believe that be was temporarily
lusine.
Oscar Soglum of Oeresco, Neb.,
while driving across the railroal track
in a buggy at that place, had bis ve
hicle smashed 'into splinters by an
101 k horn passenger train. Tbe team
escaped uninjured, but S 'glum was
rendered unconscious by the fall. lie
was taken t Lincoln to St. Eliza
beth'a hospital, where It was found
that, his right leg was broken above
the knee.
Last week Samuel Llchty sold bit
farm of 100 acres, three miles north
west of Falls City for 16,000. Tbli
Is ald to he the first time In the
history of Richardson county that
auarter section brought 1100 pei
sere. Good, well Improved tracts ol
forty and eighty acres hive beca sell
ing at that figure, but Mr. Llchty M
the Orst to get that pt lee for ajtrav
ter sect loo Francis Stunt of Otelt
township, It tbe purchaser.
