CITY UNDERWATER,10 in the flood
SOME TRICK IS UP
WOKK IN Pa ills vt VtAU
IEADY TO TAKE UP MARCH
NEBRASKA NOTES 1
.
mil.'
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY
MOlhTS WtLI. IMO HI MlKKOS UK
THOIUSUil.
-..-a( er r iul TtlIJ.
I fntcnt raialiite ftrtdzra
Oal nil Train Truffle
t kiaaiJttllU
Till M DAI), Colo.-A terrlbl?
fi od ruck the city of Trinidad and
Hie whole v,,liey al u g the Las
Animas iltr, devastating a j
"U i) nl c-aijbii.p a money h as ol
which at pr. sent cannot be esti
mated, but which will reach several
thousand dollars. So far aa knwn
there a no loss of life, but there
wera many harrow escapes.
F.viry bildge lo the city of Trini
dad Is out, the Santa I'e station Is
demolished, all of tin; rallr. ad are
tied up and te!phO"e and telegraph
le services completely suspended.
More than thirty city bio ks In the
residence and business portions were
frouj two to four feet under water
along the rlvi-r. The flood nag
caused by the heavy ralo which his
been falling for Uo days. In the
evenltg the storm assumed cloud
burst porperil.ru, and the text
morning the river went over lti
banks.
Warning of the flood was given
hen the rtvi r left its bank, by re
volver iliots an1 then ringing of the
fire alarm, followed by the blowing
Of all the locomotive and shop
whistles In town. Citizens up m
rafts male of sections of sidewalk
paddled through the streets icscuing
fatnlllts who were In d inner, The
New 1'acca hotel, a two st,"ry struc
ture, Jus tiearlng completion at a
ccst of iJOOoo on tne ilvcr hank,
wag destroyed. The water then ate
Its way through lifty feet of gnund
to the Santa 1 e depot, which was
carried aay. The Cardenas hotel,
adjoining, barely escaped a similar
ate, an acre of ground being washed
away near it. The Rio G'ande rail
road bridge at Kl Muro Is out and
the Santa Fe right of way In many
places has been washed out. Rail
road traffic Is entirely mispeuded and
business here U paralyzed.
Food Supply a Question,
GENERAL KUROPATKIN'S
HEADQUARTERS IN THE
FIELD. The roost Interesting mili
tary problaru at la bow largo a
Russian army tha railway can sup
port lo Manchuria. While the army
g south of the Harbin almost all
tne necessary food supplies can be
obtained iu the country, but the
further north It goes the more it
must depend on the railway, while
at the same time the Japanese will
gain advantage by having an In
creased area to draw from.
The richest section of Manchuria
Is the country of which Llao Yang
Is the prlnclp.il runnel, and the
crops In that section this season
re unusua'ly large. Merchants who
are acquainted with the country
believe that if General Kuropatklu
should retreat to llarblu, be must
bring neatly every pound of foad by
means of the railway, and especially
a this year's crop In the Sungarl
alley has proved a f I Jure. Resides
this, every horse for the Russian
commander must be brought over
the railway.
I' winter campaigning Is attempt
ed, on which point there Is much
sp cu atl'in, It will become Inercas
!iii.'!y difficult after PccinVr be
cause the ground freezes to so great
a orpin as to render trenching al
most )IUOS Idle.
Coodnow c nm.g Home,
the campaign Mot or the troops
were equippud wlih winter clotnlug
when the lirst cold weather and
nuw arrived, and khaki hast ten
replaced oy hea!er material wlih
remarkable quickness.
The railway will be operated to
Liao Yang, within a week and
though trains will I e running to the
(loot from Diiny the jNewchwaug.
WASniNOl'ON.-Acting Seere
taiy of State LoO'uls nas cabled
(Joosul Goners! John Qoodnnw, at
fihamibal, permission to return Im
mediately to trie United States to,
nswer c'laig' preferred agnnst
tiim of mal-Hdmluislralion or me
affairs In bis oftb e
Stab VVifa and Himself.
NEWARK. N. J.-Ptiilllp Srrlbel,
slitv-three years old gtaboed ids
wife In the neck and tnen p a igd
the knife Into his own heart. Mie
Is n the hospital and will probacy
die. Ttielr suteen year old dang i
ter, Theien. wag . verely cut while
trying to wrest Hie knife from her
fatner. The .abnlng wag tha cul
nlnalloo of l-'iig leileg ol quar
rel resultloc from tbt loo eal
uay Of the
SFJC LooD STRIKES
IliAb, (mil)
Vi S.OVT X A SE Mi l
l O TOWN
Hualima Hl. a. Ha iM-rl, Hria(M CarHra
Aarar u.l ttall.oi.rl. fBt Out of
H'a la Many Paa
ila.tj Ihu ut I'raperlf.
LAS VEGAS, N. M.-IIalf of the
town of Watrons was destroyed by
the fined tnd at least twelve persons
were droucd. Anung tnese were
the three children of J. E. Stevens,
Felix Vil!lracl, bis wife, two s sters
and aeverd children, an I (). F.
l'orter, J. K. Mtt-vrns and wl'e t-s-cjpedanl
hae be. n brought here.
They urn In a critical condition
Many pern ris were rescued iron
tree and h .use t"p. The greatest
riamaje wa. arjund the junction f
Mor i !iil S'lpelli creeks. Tha rock
crusher, the great ir.n bridge and
much track at Waltruns were washed
a w ay.
The Gitllinas river formed a new
chann-l here. In tbe Calllnas Ue
flams of the Agua I'ura company
broke bringing a terrible flood on the
city. The Montezuma hot springs
track went out In many places. Half
a dozen bridges were destroyed and
the Montezuma bath houses were
partly cleared away. For two blocks
on Rridt'e street, every business
house was flooded. The big Ilfeid
brick store was ruined and the big
bridge undermined. G-illinas park
is under water and the trol ev line
cannot be tepalred tor two weeks.
Th race meet next week has been
declared off.
Force The Fighting
TOKIO. The Russians are re
ported to be desperately endeavor
Fig to retake their lost fositlons,
Inclonlng Fort Koropatkln, In the
li pe of ret"rlng the water supply
to Fort Arthur. They are said to
have repeatedly assaulted the Jaf
anese after shelling from neighbor
ing forts and batteries. The Japan
ese continue to hold the positions.
R 'th sides are said to have suffered
suffered s veiely. Tie newly
mounted heavy Japtne.so guns ire
said to command the entire harbor.
Tne position of the remnant of the
R isslan Faciflc fleet Is said to be
precarious and It Is believed that
the vessels must soon emerge or be
destroyed.
It Is believed that the general
engagement will take place neir
Tie I'ass and that General Kuropat
kln Is holding Mukden and positions
along tbe 11 un river merely to tem
porarily check tbe Japanese advance,
anow has fallen la tie niouatalis
east of Mukden and tbere baa been
frost lo the valleys.
Threatens To Sue Teacher
SIOUX CITY, Ia.-Nlne-year-olQ
Rost Feerber of Ponca, Neb., has
been brought to St. Joseph's hospi
tal, ber entire body in tbe grip of a
paralysis popularly known as St.
Vitas dance. Her every muscle
writhe" and twists utterly beyond
her control. Her malady came upon
iter shortly after she bad, it is al
leged, been shaken by Miss Douthltt,
her teacher at Fonca. Mrs. Feeroer
threatens suit, declarlm; tbe punish
meent unwarranted and cruel. A
more likely explanation, bowefer,
the doctors say, is that the disease
approaching, tbe girl was not ubl.
to control herself as ordluarly, and
the reprimand was enough of a
shock to bring on the attack. Phy
sicians gay It Is often .brought on
in that way.
Murrnz Shot By Follower
BDKNOS AYRES.-It Is ruruoreo
that Gen. Baslllo Munoz, leader of
the Uruguayan revolutionists was
shot by the former followers.
General Munoz succeeded to the
1 adeitihip of the Uruguayan revo
lutionists after the death of General
Apiriclo Sarvia roomily. Munoz
h on afterward arranged peace with
the government but eight revolu
tionary leaneis including two mem
bers of the family of Sarvla an
nounced that they declined to recog
nize the action of Munoz and thit
I hey would continue bjstillLles under
General Pamplll-'C.
Baby Not Allowed To Land
8AN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Jesus
Rivera, a three-year-old boy, has
been debarred from landing by the
Immigration authorities and ordered
(lep irted because bis father was a
Chinese. Ill nineteen-year-old aunt,
Mis Arcadia Rlverla, was also de
nied a landing for the reason gh
bad to care for the baby.
Funeral Of Senator Hoar
WORCESTER, Mass. -'The ar
rangements for the funeral of United
Statig Senator George V. Hoar were
completed and the aervlceg were held
In thechurcj of Unity which Sena
tor Hoar had attended for more than
Dfiy year. It. Dr. Edward Erer
rtt II ill of Boat on ofltclated and de
livered the eul gy. After the fun
er 1 the body hid Instate lo tbe city
hall from 4 to 8 o'clock. Duilal took
pl .ee kt Concoid.
KlaslANS WOKHIKU UVRK Till M
CATION OC KL'KOKf
SCOUTS SEARCH IN VAIN
rrta j ira.vrtsK ok.vkh.al mat b.
fLA.NM.NU Mhiamr.
tfa-l.of "n SI. I'rlrr.uurf That Karopalkiu
Will 'oc A crept a (iaoerai
dig -jrt-iueiit ort or
Tla 1'a.a
S T. P E I'T E US IJ ! ' RG.Ern peroi
Nicholas return-d to St. I'eiersb jrr
from tbe siuth, and the Associated
press hears in very high auOi-.rity
that t lie apuointunut of a com in nd-;r-lii-thlef
will be ann-iuuced within
forty-eight hours. While General
Kuropalkin's frhnds still Insist
that he will be appointed, members
jf the emperor's intourage expriss
ao doubt that Grind Duke Nicholas
Nlcliolaelviich will ba ch sm.
Th; ofliclal advices from the fr nt
report that all is quiet along the
whole line of the oppos'ng forcei. A
light Jap'iness m vem n has been
observed at Fongl-tipu, abiut sixteen
miles fcoutheiist of Mukden, but. three
has b 'en nn collision. Tne war ofllce
appirmlly does not anticipate right
ing ma large scale in the imme
diate future. Tbe principal cause
nf alartu at. the war nflice Is occasioned
by the lack of deSnlte Information
regarding the exact whereabouts of
Field Marshal's right. The Russian
scouts have ht touch lth General
Kurokl's main army which may give
Increasing Importance to the flank
ing movement west under General
Oko, which hitherto had been re
garded as a feint for the real turnlig
movement to strike at General Kuro
patkln's Hoe of communications
from tho last. It uls) tiny contain
thf p tentialitbs of a big surprise.
Ten days go Kuropilklu and the
war otlice w. rc convinced that the
Jaoancsu were concentrating at Siau
s han and that an immediate ad
vance was Imminent In force. Ac
cordingly tbu Russl ins fell bick from
the pa-.se of the Da mountain range
without o'lering resistance. Rut
after several days they suddenly dls
covered that the Japanese were not
pressing Imw.rd and thereupon the
Russian scouts pushed out to ascer
tain the cause. They penetrated as
far as Sianschao and Stand) r, bring
ing bick tbe stattling inteligence
that not moie than a brigade of Jap
anese troops was there. This forth
with was followed up by Important
cavalry movements and the reoccu
pallon of the Da range passes, but
Kurokl's main body was not located.
There were no Indication however,
that be had succeeded In reaching
further eastward, whence he could
make a pivot movement agalost the
railroad, and consequently it was
c mcuded that bis main force must
still be between tbe Yental mines
and Hens hu, Ave miles east nf
Yental station.
Io a word, the present advices in
dicate that the Japansc preparations
are being made more slowly taan
supposed. Possibly the delay Is
owing to tbelr desire to take advan
tage of the fine weather to complete
their arrangements f r a long winter
campaign before actively resuming
tbe otfcuslve.
Kuropatkin's plans are carefully
guarded. While he Is disposing his
forces to lak advantage of ny situ
ation that may offer the best opinion
Is that lie will not accept a geneia)
ergigirncnt but will withdraw to
Tlo pass, wbere the buU of his army
is uuissed.
Slvp My Make a Dash. " "
LONDON In conned Inn with
rumor of another proJ -cLcd sort 1a of
tho I'oit Arthur squadron, Shar gnal
ai.spiteh reports that n Ru-sian war
ship was exiict'd to arrUe at
Uo snug s on, Russians there havir g
bartered a tender t " meet her.
Accordlr g to a Japanese correspon
dent in tne M irnlng Post such a
sally would only be attempted In tne
last extremity and wh n the surren
der of the garrls in cnuld no longer
b postponed. Because the water
works are In the iiands of the b
slegeis and the ghorewater cindens
lug apparatus had been ruined by
the Japanese shell Are. Tbe corre
spondent adds the garrison is de
pendent new the o ndensors of the
fleet for fresh water.
Wanted for Cr Robbery.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Petei
Knrcht wanted hire to answer thf.
ching 's nf r b' li g some NorhlwcHt
eru frelul t crs ver a rear a age
ha4 been srr-sted at WashLgton,
la., ard will he brought 'nek to
Coun II lilu'Ts. Kneclit disappeared
from h'T' after his Indict iu nit and
lat r turned uo In Nebraska. He
worked f t a time as a co,i hand
ler fur th Northwestern at Wlsner,
known under another name.
TIXTCB orABTf.Ka rui JafAafcai
A It la V rOMPLKTIC
Q altla ( lUady to Sirlka tha Eo-uiy at
Sf uluxul'a OklraBlahat
aad Kaioaaalaaaca
Mr Makdaa)
LONDON -The Dally Mall'g Llao
Yang eoi respondent, telegraphing
September 'Zi, says:
"The wlotr equipment for tbe
ii anese troops Is completed. Fresb
supplies of ammuultion have arrived
and the army is ready to march at
a moment's notice. The personal
treatment of foreign correspondents
ith the Japanese has been coui
plet ly n v lutlonUed."
MUKDEN. -Many bklrmfshes and
recoi nnssances are reported to beid
uarteis here, but except for these
qukt still prevails. In the fighting
that has been taking pi ce the Rus
sian scouts have almost Invariably
shown superiority to the Japanese
both in riding and fighting. The
Japanese m ivemeut up the Taltsa
river appears to be a comparatively
sin ill force.
Raiding parties from the Russian
army bring In many prisoners.
beautiful autumn weather con
tinues. Reinforcefments are rapidly
airlvlng, uver l.OuO convalescents
having returned to duty. The army
Is In good working condition. OtU
cers are distributing the iessrve of
stores that were brought up from
Lla i Yang, asadequite supplies are
now coning. In from tbe north. '
Details of the fighting near Inpu,
between Hentslaputze and the rail
road on September 26, shows that
General Mlstchenk's scouts, accom
panied by a battery of artillery, at
tacked a Japanese position, where
tbere was a battery of artillery, two
squadrons of cavalry and two com
panies nf Infantry. The Japanese
were shelled out of their position on
a hill and suffered heavy l.ss. A
they retired the Russians occupied
the hill until nightfall, when they
too retired unler cover ofdirkness
haying lost only three men The
Japanese are sending out large par
ties of scouts daily with theotject
of checking the Russian's continuous
raids.
Dr. MaivIelT, who was captured
by the Japanese at Llao Yant. siys
the Japanese are suffering seven ly
from dysentery, and that they begged
his assistance In combatting the iis-
ease. Japanese officers of tbe staff
are excellent linguists, and many of
them speak English and German, as
well as some Russian. Tte Japan
ese army is living almost entirely
on rice and pres rved foods, but Is
comfortaby equipped, many oft cers
even having aim chairs among their
baggage. Tbe principal Japanese
fear is for forage for their horses, for
during the winter tbe c uutry Is
swept clean for many miles on each
side of the railroad and tbe inhabi
tants are reluctant to sell anything.
Meanwhile both belligerents are
strongly endeavoring to gain an ad
vantage between the Tumen tlver
and Gensan.
Want a Slice of Kansas.
PUEhLO, Col.-An effort at a
solution of the Kansas-Colorado
water suit is lo progress, and if the
efforts of those most Interested In
tbe case are succes'fl a strip of the
western portion or Kansas about 100
miles wide will be annexed to the
state of Colorado, and the litigation
now before the supreme court at
Washington will be thrown out.
Agitation along this line has already
started and prominent politicians in
both Kansas and Colorado are exert
li g every i fTort to get the passage
of a bill thiough which the legis
latures of boib states, whereby the
western portion of Kansas can he
taken into Colorado. Tuis, it is
thought by those who have given
the question much study, wills, lve
the ditllculty and both states will ha
beultlitiid to a great extcut.
Tiles to End Life.
CHICAGO, 111. A special from St.
Louis says:
Joseph E. Edward's former mana
ger of a plow company's branch at
New Orleans, who was br ugiit here
fiom D uvcr, enroute to New Or
leans to face charges of embezzle
ment of 1150,000, attempted to com
mit suicide after leaving Denver.
Though handcuffed he managed to
break up a band mirror and swallow
some of the glass, and when discov
ered was eanng tbe sulphur end of
matches. Edward was oat of dan
ger when St. Louis was reached. 11
was taken to New Orleans.
Slabs Wife ana Himself.
NEWARK, N. J.-Po Hip St libel,
glxtv-three years old stab'ied hlg
wife In the neck and tnen plunged
the knife Into his own li ait. Mi
Is n the hospital ind will prob.ii.lv
die. Their sixteen year old daugu
ter, Theiesa, was vcrely cut while
trying to wie l the knlte fiom her
lather. The s'.ahiilng was the cul
mination of a long Belles of qu r
lela resullluB from th losau eal
Ousy of lb man.
MEN" ir MAIsr JSATIONS UEVL&im
AUAIKkT WAK.
Elaborate Krport by Interaa'ional Pe.c
liureau Trlllng f ft-erot
fK'Kreaa la Thlaaud
O In r C'ouuuU.
BOSTON. A general supplication
couj.k-d with a demand, ala.ost,
for tbe Institution of peace between
nations of the woild was the key
note of the first session of the th r
teenlh internantloml paaca c ngie-s.
Delegates fr ,iu tbe great couniries of
tbe glob", ali prominent In their
horn i lawh, engage in the pr cod
ings kiving to the occasion the
olgnity and the importance (f a
nimtu- us international asseiubiy.
A fe it ore of Ih-i opening session was
the receiptor an elaborate report from
the iiiterjailonal peace bireau for
1'JU4, In which was reviewed with
the direction of peace by i he peace
workers or the world during the yeat
passed, and also was set tortb the
present war cqnditions oftbewoill
nccesiitatlng correctlonary measures
by those desiring the establishment
of universal concoid." The sugges
tion was male that some cllcctlve
motive might be made to induce
the Russo-Japanese belligerents to
return to p a e.
Decree Occasions Surprise.
ST. PETERSBURG. An imperial
decree, signed .September 2S which
has Just appeared in the Ofliclal
Messenger, authorizes Privy Coun
cillor Moro.oll to sign domments for
Prince Peter Sviatoookl-Mlrsky un
til the appointment ( f a chief under
j'cretary of the Interior, calls forth
much surprise, as the departure
of M. Durnovo, until recently acting
minister of tha Interior and head
of t lie department of te'egraphs,
has not yet been formally ann- u iced.
M. Morozoff Is quite unknown out
side of Ui; ministry, win-re he Is a
member i f the adlvsory board.
The aii'herlties of the po'lee de
partment make absolute denial ol
the story, published In Vienna on
the authority of Polish newspapers,
that an attempt was made to I lo
up Ihe Rain on which Emperor
Nicholas was traveling during hi?
recent visit to south "rn Rtis-la.
The story afloat here that Emperor
Wl Ham will pay a state visit to the
SlCT5 palace, at Skiornlow ice, Rus
sian Poland, - when Emperor goes
there shortly on a bunting trip, Is
nnw denied at the German embassy
here.
"In tne positions abandoned b;
the Japanese our Cossacks found a
number of cartridges and medical
stores, and also a few dead horse?.
We had two officers and two Cossacks
woundeed.
"The same day a Jaoanese force ot
one batallon and a half and a squad
ron of cavalry attacked io thiee di
visions our outposts. One Cossack
was killed and one wounded.
"One Russian patrol dispersed twe
Japanese patrols In the vicinity ol
Tchjantn, on the right oank of the
Ilun river, taking three Japanese
pilsoners.
"Another Russian patrol sent in
an easterly direction discovered
Tawantlmu pass occupied by two
hundred Chinese bandits, commanded
by Japan-se officers. During the
reconnoisaoce one Cossack was killed.
Engineer Punished.
PHILADELPHIA. Judge Swartz,
In the Montg mery county court Rt
Norrlscown. refused tn affirm a point
In law submitted by an attorney
that when a railroad employe falls
ns'eep from physical weakness from
Illness or from wiartness from ong
ih'iuis on steady employment and h
accident happens, theemiilive shou d
be acquitted. The case whs that ol
John F. L'ieischutt of Fottsville,
P.i., an cnginei r on a P 'nnsvlvania
lailroirt freight train. The freight
train and a pas-erig-r coil'ded near
P"ttstown last April, two p rions
w.re killed and a dozrn 1 Jorod.
The crew of the freight Iralnwr"
held bv the coroner for criminal
negligence.
In icfuslng to affirm It, Judge
Swart, held that no man h d a right
to work on a railroad mil ss in tine
physical condition and If hi fell
asl'-ep. no matter from whit caose,
he should discontinue woik, ev n
though he should Ym his p sltlnn,
rather th in Jeopardize hum m life by
continuing on dtuy. Flelschutl
was convicted.
Taken to the PeniteftUry
TOPEKA, Kas. lio'-ert It imln
who confessed to complicity In the
Independence and Vindicator out
rages In Cnl trad i. was taken to the
Kansas penitentiary Tun hr Tin
C. lr.id offlci 'Is have decided t. .
d'On for the present a'l no..ii of pro
scenting RouiHine f r his ll g d
part In tho ixplosMn, hs t.h. bel pvi
h'S confissl n Is not Due, a' d ma te
with the S lo p rp se i.f i-vailm-punishment
for the Kansas crime.
Raymond Hawley was fined 120 an4
costs io County Judge Elmer's court
at Dakota City for assault and bat'
teiy upon Henry J. Slolze. All
parties aie fiom Emerson precinct-!
Tbe fracas cost Hawley In tb
neighborhood of.toU
The live stock season has opened
up now In earnest since the strike I
delared off. Trains are leaving ori
tbe Northwestern every few minute
at Chadron and every one busy.'
Nevtr before has stock looped bettei;
nor lias tbere been more to ship
Cutll.; men are feeling better..
The granary, stable aud hay of,
David Strong, about ten miles stuti
of Chadrou has burned. They we
threahlrg at the time and many me
were present or else the house wul
li . .o ic r.j alA NTn i.na riufi rtli.eov
i
ered the cause. There was no o
surance and the loss is about il OOOj
A tire In the coal cellar of tbrf
Second avenue school of Nebiaska(
L'ity did about $100 worth of dama
recently. The fire is supposed to
lave s'arted by spootaneius conrjJ
jiistlouT About fifty tots of coall
ind to be removed before the fir
as extlnqulsln d. The damage wa
:ause.d by smoke and water.
The trial of Jesse Young of Ne
braska City, the negro who fhot and"
rill-.d Jimmie Rotts last May hast
eeo finished and given to the Jury.
4fter deliberating eight hours tnt
ury brought In a verdict of murder
n the second degree. Youog will'
ec ive bis sentence soon.
Manager Harry H. Ilowarth and
lis team of ball players have left West
Point fur Plalnvlew, Pierce, Tlldeo,
Stanton, Pllger and other point
where a number of games are sche
luled with the local talent. IThe
;eam started out confident of hold
ng up the reputation which they
jave already earned on the local
ilamond.
Word has been received of the
leath of Dave Hennessey, a former
esident of n-jmboldt, who It l
laid, while intoxicated shot and!
ililed himself In the presence of his
ife a.id children, tbe tragedy tak-i
,rg p'ace at Co.icordla, Kan,, where
Jiey were making their home tern
porarlly. Hennessey was rilsed In'
;be vicinity of Humboldt and his.
oarents lived near there for a num-
Dor of years.
Rurghus broke Into the house of!
Henry Markel at Nebraska City and.
(enured a valuable gold watch and ai
imall amount of money. The burg-j
.ary has been reported to the police,
but so far no clue bas been found.!
The St. Paul canning factory baa!
completed tbe seasons pack of sweet'
corn. Something over 800,000 can
cf com bare been put op, and al-'
though It bas been subject to som
handicaps usually attending upon
new enterprise the season's run ba
been quite satisfactory to tbe com
pany and also to tbe growers of th
rorn, who find that they have oeea
making good money. Tbe quality
of tbe product is excellent and it I
being rapidly shipped out to go upoa
the market.
Two new business Arms have open
rd up Id Cbadron tbe Cbadron Coal
and Feed company, by Keith & Olson
the former of whom has been In bus
iness there In years gone by, and
woman's outfitting establishment by
Mrs. Kott iShook, who has formerly
carried on two establishments, one
at Dcadwood and one at Hot Spring
s. D. Both store are put Into one
large one at Cbadron and It will bd
in immense affair.
T e Wymore Concrete company
led articles of Incorporation with
h county c'erlc at Reatrlce.
h! capital stock Is placed at tlO.OOf
ind the Incorporators are E. N.
Kauffman, George T. Stephenson, J.
it. Jackson, S. 8. Speler, A. D. Me
Candl ss. Tho concern will manm
rapture concrete blocks for Dulldlng
nd sidewalks and handle stone and
cement.
'Die funeral services over the re
alns of Mrs. Mary M. Luti, ajed
W years, who died In a hospital la
Omaha were held In tbe German
I'reshyterlan church In Plattsmouth
i.y the Rev. A. F. Ploctz, pastor ot
the ohim h. The body was taken to
St. Jacobs, 111. for burial besld
her husband. Deceased leaves Sla
sons and two daughters, all growni
A young man named Hewgley
Nebraska City wa assisting hi,
father chop some wood at tbell
h mie south of the cltyy. In som
way the young man got bis foot In
the way and tbe father, In making
a stroke with the ax, cut off twi
tie of the boy' right font. H
was taken to Nebraska City for mefr
leal treatment
Tuere Is an Indignant feeling pr
valilng In the vicinity of Da son o
account of the dismissal of tbe caa
of ihe state against Ida Pool whlci
was to have come up Id dlstrlot
court, lbs la the case wherel
Mis. Pool was ariestid and charged
with as-aolt wltb Intent to kill hel
hair brother, S year old. ThS
woman was released from the Jail,
tbn county attorney having with
crawo tbe complaint.