rb# II>’ro on Board Delighted to Reach His Native Sbore3. THE SHIP S ARRIVAL A SURPRISE. II Re»«*l»en Tort Two Day* Ahead of r Time Kzpe«?te«i - Hear Admiral Sump* P ion and Oth«>r« I’>ty Their Heaped*— Typhoid Fever Among the Crew. jj§ NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Admiral BCtoorge Dewey arrived off Sandy Hook at dawn and the Olympia Is now an r chored in American waters in the light of Sandy Hook. The first shout of welcome was from the pilots and crew of pilot boat No. 7, fifteen miles south of the Hook light ship. It happened to be Pilot John Peterson’s turn, and at 5:50 a. m. he was put aboard the Olympia and brought it around the Hook and into the lower bay. The marine observers along the coast had sighted the Olympia in the first light of the morning. The shore batteries of Fort Hancock, manned by gunners called from breakfast, let loose seventeen guns. The llagshlp replied with twenty-one and let go its anchor not far from where the cup challenger Shamrock is moored. The ulrnlral was In his own country again after twenty-three months’ ab sence. He had returned “great with the arduous greatness of things done,” and his excellency seemed to realize it. The pilot brought aboard the Sunday papers and a reporter of the Associated Press was received by the admiral in a cabin littered with the illustrated Dewey editions, which, together made hundreds of pages in black and white and in colors, all concerning the great admiral and the preparations made to receive him. "It almost saddens me,” he said, "to see what my people are doing for me. The pride and gratification is immense and I cannot express the appreciation I feel. I did not know. I did not really perceive until this moment the splen did welcome that my countrymen are giving me. The governors of many states are coming to see me and troops from Florida. Georgia and other far away states are on tneir way to take part in receiving me.” The admiral stroked the head of a tawny-haired dog, the “Chow" dog of a Chinese breed that appears in the il lustrated Interviews of the admiral. “Bob here,” he said, "Is not well. He yearns to be ashore. He is sick to get a little grass and to scamper around. I feel a good deal that way myself. I am mighty glad to get home, it is not good for a man any more than a dog to live on board ship for twenty-three mentis.” PRESIDENT’S TRIP OUTLINED. To Leave October 4 for Oii|pMl>;ir^. c»|fo uml St. I’util WASHINGTON, I). C., Sept. 27.—All the members of the cabinet attended i yesterday's meeting except Secretaries Hay and Gage, hut the meeting was entirely devoid of results. A few rou tine matters were taken up and the dispatch of Admiral Watson announc ing the details of the loss of the gun boat Crdaneta was read. The arrangements for the Dewey reception and sword presentation in this city were gone over and the de tails of the president's western trip were discussed. The president will be accompanied by Mrs. McKinley and the members of the cabinet. They will leave here October 4, the morning after the Dewey dinner at the White house, and will he gone about two wepks. They go first to Galesburg, III., thence to Chicago and on to St. Paul, Sioux City and Aberdeen, S. D. The full schedule of the trip has not yet been completed. DIAZ DISAPPOINTS CHICAGO. Mexico’* President Cannot I*«ave and Will Send a Cabinet Offloer. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—The Mexi can ambassador, Senor Azpiroz, has re ceived a dispatch from the secretary of state of Mexico confirming the press advices to the effect that President Diaz will not attend the coming cele bration at Chicago on October 9 and that the secretary of state will go as his representative. The state department alho received the following telegram from Cnlted States Minister Clayton at the City of Mexico: "President will not visit Chi cago. Minister of foreign affairs goes instead." limit;li llhlcr* In Hcbool. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Sept. 27 —Char lie Blake, well known in the Black Hills, passed through Dead wood on his way to Lincoln, Neb., where he will enter the state university to pursue a course In law. He was a member of Colonel Torrey's rough riders lit Wyoming and while In the regimrnt won the good will of Colonel Torrey, and he Is now to have five years of university work, the expenses to be paid by the colonel. <'t*ltr»r»la Hrgulsrs land SAG FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. The City of Para, which arrived yesterday from Manila with the California regu lars on hoard, was docked today the soldiers Inarching from the transport to the ferry building, where they were breakfasted by the reception commit tee. after which they marched to the Prealdio. The men were given a very enthusiastic reception all along the line of march. The soldiers will re main In camp at the Presidio but r few days, awaiting the paymaster. MIG Mo Me Hc< sited NEW YORK, tiept. 27 V special In tb« Times from Washington says Coincident with ih near approach of kdnural Dewey tto rumors about Gen i ral Oils recall .at* been revived It is again rvpicted that his recall hoe actually been decided upon *1 here hoe also been a rumor lately that Gen rial Brooke was to |»avn Cuba shortly, sad as It is now Mid that a major «"n ul is to be sent to Hu Philippines thwr* is some disposition to regard that as General Brookes future berth Th* heals for ell mis pusly seems to b» the report that Admiral !•»**> ha* a poor op,nion of U*B*ral Ott*. ADMIRAL DLWEY KONORIP. Olympia St«»iimn I'p the Hay Amid Plaudit* of Hie People. NEW YORK, Sep:. IS.—Through .rolicking whitecaps the Olympia moved majestically up the lower hay today and passed through the pictur esque strait guarded by Forts Wads worth and Hamilton, amid the boom ing of great guns, and there inside the city gates Admiral Dewey and Ms gallant tars received the glorious, thunderous welcome of the steel walled men-of-war, as the ship glided up to its position at the head of the column, there to remain until the great naval pageant starts on Friday. Never before perhaps, did a trium phant warrior returning from a vic torious campaign receive a more thun derous welcome. Though thousands upon thousands witnessed it from shore, and the anchorage at Tomklns vtlle, where the fleet lay, fairly swarmed with luge, yachts and steam ers and every sort of harbor craft, all Jet black with wild cheering, ex ulting people tnd the towering white walls of the city beyond were brave with a million of welcoming llags, to day's greeting to Dewey was the greet ing of his comrades of the navy, and it was eminently fitting that his com rades in arms should have the first chance at him whom the millions are waiting to honor. Very early in the morning, before Dewey left his anchorage inside Sandy Hook, Rear Admiral Howison, com mander of the South Atlantic squad ron, aboard the Chicago, which ar rived outside last night, travel-stained and weather-beaten, after its Journey of 21,000 miles around South Africa foamed in past the Hook anxious to join the North Atlantic squadron m receiving Admiral Dewey. Dewey's flagship was no sooner rec ognized than preparations were made to give the loudest welcome the ship could give. The guns were manned, the marine guards were paraded and seventeen guns were loosened In honor of Dewey. SPANISH SHIPS ART BARRED. Nothing lull 4iu<*rlr»ii Vniuiili Allowed to Kntfr L'lo»rd Fort*. MANILA, Sept. 28.—The American authorities have declined the request of General Mamamilllo, the Spanish officer who is settling Spain's military affairs in the Philippine islands, to send u vessel under the Spanish flag to collect the Spanish prisoners at insurgent ports, as stipulated by the Filipinos, on the ground that the ports are closed, that such a step, therefore, would he unlawful, and because they declined to accept the Filipinos' dec laration. The authorities are ready to send an American vessel. The Spanish committee, herefore, will return to the insurgent lines and endeavor to effect an arrangement for the delivery of the prisoners on board an American vessel. WAR APPEARS TO BE NEAR, itr|>ort» From Transvaal Indicate au Farly Outbreak. LONDON, Sept. 28.—The Capetown .•orrespondent of the Daily News says. The pass of Laingsnek will be occupied tomorrow, Thursday, with sufficient strength for the present needs, under the belief that the Boers will attack Natal immediately, hoping to forestall the landing of the Indian contingent. The Daily Telegraph publishes the following from Its correspondent in Capetown: I regret to note a uni versal opinion that war is very near. Everywhere the Boers are active and bellicose. They are arming and stor ing supplies for a protracted struggle The Transvaal government lias failed in an attempt to purchase 10,000 sacks of wheat here, but Boer agents are scouring South Africa to buy cam paign provisions. TENTH COMING TO OMAHA. One Battalion of Itegliueut Leave* New York for Fort Crook. NEW YOHK, Sept. 28—The troops that arrived here on the McPherson were sent to their destination yester day. They consisted of one battalion of the Second United States infantry and one of the Tenth infantry. The former was in command of Captain Pickering and Captain Purcell com manded the Tenth. The former went to Fort Thomas and the latter to Fort Crook, Near Omaha. lVitry'ii >l**n llriiiK Suit. ST. JOHNS, N. l‘\, Sept. "8.— I be crew of the Peary steuiner Windward, have entered suit against her, alleging that they were promised n bonus ot one-third in addition to their wages, if obliged to winter lu the north, and that this promise was repudiated on their return. Captain Bartlett aaye the bonus was conditional on their reaching Bheward Osborne ford, which point they did not attain. The caae is likely to be heard at the next term of the supreme court. Hr,an I on:pllm.nl. I).*.,. PLATTBMOl’TH, Neb . Sept 3S,— At the close of a two-hours' talk in the open air in this city this evening W .1. Bryun guve the following on llewey's arrival: “The American people w:ii welcome Ivwey with open arms; nothing should be left undone to prove to him and to the world that his distinguished ser | vices are appieclated by his country men lie ha* added glory to Atneruau arms and won for himself an eudutln* I pla<-« In our nation ■ history.’* I'r.aM.ut’a Weal.ru Trl,.. WABIIINOTON l», C, rt pi is President MiKinlsy l* vet unde, tded whether to take in Omaha *>u hU tour ! of the western states Personally he j would again like to visit the mstrofu. ' ||« i.f Neloaaka, but he Is seriously In ! doubt whether hi* tcnernry ran be ai range.) a., as to Include tbs Oat* Cite So fur hi* itinerary do** not ini Inde Omaha Ah*tu*a.i ft 0 and Biuui City A number of msmbeia of the cabinet will accompany the presi dent on hlr smui to the northwest Th* i It. k of the well g|le« purse la a snap IN GF.XKIIAI. It is estimated .hat the rent of the census in Havana alone will be $13,000. The death of Sloper Clark, the Americun comedian, occurred at his home, Westbourne house, Surbiton, on Thames. Fire destroyed a large portion of one of the best business blocks in Marion, 111. Loss $50,000, Including the postoffiee. General Manuel Guzman Alvarez, governor of thp province of Bermudez, Venezuela, has revolted against the Venezuelan government. Frank E. Fitz, senior special Justice of the Chelsea, Mass., polte court, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Lia bilities, $26,11/; assets, $5,425. Alfred C. Harmsworth, the London newspaper and magazine owner, is not yet 35 years »ld, but is said to be worth $15,000,000, all through his own efforts. J. & W. Seligman & Co., agents for the Anglo-California bank of San Francisco, annoiincpd a consignment of Australian gold amounting to $1, 000,000. A new boxing club, to ne known as the St. Louis Athletic club, has been incorporated at oi. LouiJ, with James J. Butler of tue standard theater as president. Miss Heien Gould has given $1,350 toward the Dewey home fund, of which $750 was sent to the committee at Washington and $500 to the New York committee, W. K. Vanderbilt, who has now be come the head of the Vanderbilt fam ily, will he 50 years old in December. His middle name, which Is rarely seen in print, is Kissam. A report received by the coast sur vey shows that the earthipiake recent ly reported in Yakutat bay was also felt in Prince William's sound. No damage was reported. At the Newmarket first October meeting the Visitor's plate of 150 sov sovereigns was won by Funny Boat. Tod Sloan rode Lord Donavan’s Ma Janette, but was unplaced. The descendants of Matthew Grant are to hold a reunion in Windsor, Conn., October 27. and the committee of arrangements is hoping to have Mrs. U. S. Grant present as a guest. The Mexican ambassador at Wash ington has received a dispatch from Mexico confirming advices that Presi dent Diaz will not attend the coming celebration at Chicago, October 9. Judge Williams of Columbus, O., Is sued a temporary restraining order restraining the Columbus Street rail way company for voting authority to buy the other street railways of the city. Rev. Father John P. Chadwick, late chaplain of the Maine, has accepted the post of chaplain general of the Spanish War Veteran Volunteers' as sociation, to which he was lately elected. Nine or tne twenty-three stalls of the Omaha roundhouse In Sioux City and the woodwork of four locomotives burned, with $15,009 loss, fully cov ered by insurance. The explosion of a lamp caused the ere. Ed Butler, who built the Standard theater In St. Louis, 1ms purchased property at Twelfth and Central streets, Kansas Vj.ty, upon which he expects to build a playuouse that will exceed in seating capacity trie largest house in Kansas City. Miss Julia Morrison, the actress, and her husband. T\ H. james, were ar raigned at Chattanoogo, for a prelim inary hearing, on the charge of mur dering Actor Leideniieitner. The case against James was dismissed. Miss Morrison was held to the grand jury. A head-end collision between a New York Central passenger train and a freight train occurred just west of Old Flatbottom bridge, about half a result three people are dead, two fat ally injured and four seriously injured. The dead are: Emmet Lancelot, ot Rochester, engineer of the freight train; J, G. Curry of Homester, ore man on the freight train; James E. King of Skanateales. A Calcutta dispatch says: No rain has fallen since last reports in the vi cinity of Dai joling. In the lower Him alaya. where, on Sunday night great damage was wrought and many per sons were killed by earthquakes, floods I and landslides. During the nigm sev eral other landslides occurred. '1 he Phool Bazaar was completely over whelmed ami 200 person lost their lives. At Tansonhustee twenty-one bodies have been recovered, and it Is believed that twenty others perished. At Darjeeling 100 fatalities occurred. Landslides have also occurred at Mur meh and there, too, several were killed. LlVt STOCK AND PttODLCC. Omaha. Clilcato .I New iorh .Murkrl 4|> olaHona. “MAllA. Putter -Creamery »epuriitnr.- id m g I tut i er-Choic* fumy muniry H i I lJ Hgga— Freah. |»er .In*.. 15 t^p jg Chicken*-Spring, per lb.... * y, I l igeona l.lve, per gv*. n ... 75 it an l.einona- Par bo* ..,525 <*y 5 to J Cranberrle*- C Cod, per hb!*7!i ;i »«*i Apple* Por blit . i Ji S SU Put*toe* Per bu . S3 u 25 Hereei potatoes Per bbl ... J Ml U 2 25 M»> Inland per tog , . J m g, mi It Idea No. I green . . gitg j SOCTII OMAHA. ling* Cholve liani . 4 35 W I 37 ling* -Heavy weight* .4 25 it I 15 •leaf ateura .... . 2 u> v \ mi ••“•i* .. n« y is Stag* .... ■ ,*i <» 4 »l i, 4 pi Wralerna. . ... . 2 7'i y |4> s«*>* k cow* and heifer-. . I 25 *t 3 5u Steer* mul heifer* ..I C it 4 7*i V . 4>" fe» < ... . I I' SI a k> f* a lid feeder* . 3 *» 14 I *1 steep I e im. • * To O I • j Sh.ep linlcf wether* .. .#45 it 1 ti cmt'Ano " h< ut X« 2 *prtrrg 4t rt 4,'S Corn Per bw ... ^ 14 u gw Parle* No 4 » u 41 • **t* Ivr tin ... . ... tj w a* I IIP No 2 1* „ J,', TtflBI«»VlK% »wni |MPf l4tt I fM if | ^ |*«»rft| ;**-r ml t v i ! p l*.M , .} i|i *l|. | i'iimU KiAi‘K*’r« «h«l i« j mu 4f i |»t Mm' <«»* « I % II d l» j )l>mt Miir<| , i m # t p It Ik *90 I in*i»* t I) If I ■> iMop#!** tt It in#* f # t Tm sf I h* ( «»:«% ytlHP MAHKtrt H it«ii Mo. I v«*l M i| p1! | ; «*«»r» S * - . m I iifti* I p K % Ni* \M * ‘IT ¥ IK»t|i MalitfO* . i V* A# I • it*• • in u i m 1 t'fttti# Hi** l«f« ih4 I'W I H «f * • * Willis INJEMI1SK1 tiibrptrtlni ll>e Klectlon U«. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 2.—There seems to be a very general misunder standing regarding the correct inter pretation of the election law in respect to the filing of certificates of nomina tion and statements of expense. Can didates have until twenty-live days be fore election to file certificates of nom ination. but their expense statements must be on file within ten days after the convention. According to the gen eral understanding of the law it is not necessary for judicial candidates to file certificates with the secretary of state. The law in this respect provides that all persons nominated for any judicial or state office by a convention repre senting a district larger than a county shall file certificates with the secretary of state, except as otherwise provided. Another section provides that Judicial candidates must file certificates with the county clerks and that they may file them with the secretary of state Ho far only the Fourth district Judicial candidates have flleu certificates. Hurling!on I>• |»<>t Hurnvd. BERTRAND, Nob., Oct. 2.—Fire started at the Burlington depot, which stands at the north side of town, and before the fire company could get to work the building was enveloped In liames. The lumber yard just south of the depot, belonging to F. 1*. Mc Cormick. demanded the attention of the citizens to keep back the spreud of the flames, as a strong wind was blowing from the north, and If once the lumber yurd caught the entire west portion of the town would have been swept away. The depot was entirely destroyed. Decision l(<*j;ur., Oct. 2.—Alonzo L. Clarke, trustee, aguinst the Nebraska Heal Estate and Live Stock associa tion, has filed suit for foreclosure of mortgage on the lands and properties in the counties of Adams, Kearney Phelps, Hall, Dundy, Chase. Nuckolls. Harlan, Furnas and Ited Willow for money loaned by stockholders aggre gating over 180,000. The suit involves many tracts of valuable land within and close to Adams county. f rmjuliie s in it m Ii ii |> nt Lyuiiii. LYONS. Neb., Oct. 2.—While Charles Snyder was engaged in hauling corn with his team and wagon from the shelters out of the Peavey elevator cribs near tli" depot a gravel train on the Omaha toad struck the wagon, killing the horses outright and wreck ing the wagon. Snyder was thrown llfty fpet, and picked up unconscious but not seriously hurt. NXtraHkn City Healer on Trial. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Oct. 2.— The attention of Judge Hamsey and n jury was held an entire day In hearing evidence In the case of the state vs. Prof. Theo Kliaras. the magnetic healer who Is charged with practicing medicine without license as required by the laws of the state. At the ad journment of court the case was not completed. Tl> •*«»«! orr keralit* to Hu < ur«*<| COLI MHI'S. Nel»., Oct S iWtWM Kcrshu. a harmless half-wit, common ly known by the name of "C’raay Theo dore," was taken before the commis sioners of tnuintty and pronounced in sane. He hud been to the Norfolk asy lum twice and will probably be sent to the home for the feeble minded t rrriimui Hnlilurf lliiruc*! KKKMONT. Neb., Oil 1 A Ar* *t the home o( Kd ilokosaky destroyed i he huiiiw and furniture almost cum pletely A tamp eiploslou was the raums In surance of |<e Meet Fill I .Mi Neb. I let 3 All detail* are arranged fur the Friend coursing meet gt this place October It. 13 an I 13 the aiwoi ist loti ha* entered forty three of the best greyhound* (mat ktiulk |i.tk>4t*. Kan*** and Nebraska, mi there wilt be no <|u*»tliiu about th* ■port being good The meeting wilt be personally conducted by lb tl Irwin Hoyce id Minaewpoii*. Mian, IIm reeognlied authority on tbta new tbd popular «i«*rt Th* gc<>un«t» are properl* fenced and so altitaied that the speetalors tan aae e*sry Jump in the race fimet't th it Attacks Aiful fa. LINCOLN, Neb., St-pt. 29.—There has recently appeared iu large numbers In Nebraska an Insect which, although known some time to exist In the state, has not until this year become alarm ingly numerous or destructive. Prof. W. D. Hunter, assistant entomologist at the state university, haft investi gated the damage done by the insect, and so far he has been able to obt ;rve it prefers alfalfa as food to any of the crops which are commonly grown, not withstanding this plant has been wide ly recommended as one practically ex empt from Injury from this class of pests. The insect has been known to go twenty rods around a wheat field to reach one of alfalfa, and It has al ready been named "the alfalfa worm" by those whose crops have suffered from it. Specimens which render the identi fication positive hftve been received at the experiment station of the univer sity from Johnson, tiage, Nemaha, Sa line, Fillmore, Douglas. Washington nnd Dodge counties. Specimens havo also been found In Boyd county, in the northern part of the state, and In Daw son county, in the western portion, making Its extent, over the state quite wtde. The greatest damage haB re sulted In Johnson county, where many entire fields of alfalfa have suffered the loss of the third cutting. Many beet Helds were attacked, as were also those of corn, kafir corn, wheat, outs and cabbage, and pasture grass and blue grass lawns were in many place injured or entirely destroyed. Yount; Wife Itepcnta of Action. TEKAMAH, Neb., Sept. 29.—Warnlo Taylor, who ran uway with and mar ried 13-year-old Emma Averlll, and who Is now under bond to appear be fore the district court on the charge of rape, endeavored to secure possession of his wife by habeas corpus proceed ings. The caBe came before Judge Keysor, who, after hearing a number of witnesses, Including the young wife, dismissed the case and returned the young lady to the custody of her par ents. Since coming tinder parental authority the young woman seems to have repented her escapade and tired of her Lochinve.r lover. Fight on u Pontmn«tcr. WYMORK, Neb.. Sept. 29.—The ap pointruent of J C. Burch an postmaster at this place was quite a surprise, few persons being awar- he was a candi date for the place. Since his nomina tion has been made public some un friendly persons have been busy get ting signers to a protest, which will ho forwarded to Washington to have the appointment annulled. The Jlght against Burch Is being made on the ground that he was president of the Bank of Wymore at the time of its failure. Victim of .%ppomllcltl». WAHOO, Neb., Sept. 29—The A. G. U. W. of this city were called upon to lay one of their respected members in his last resting place in Sunrise ceme tery, near this city. Chris Jenson died at his home in this city of appendicitis after an Illness of only two days. Surgeons were telegraphed to come from Lincoln. The offending organ was successfully removed, hut the dis ease was of a peculiarly malignant form and developed so rapidly that his life could not lie saved. Tiro I arm IIoiih« * Hum. AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 29.—Dock Lawrence loHt his dwelling house by tire, 'i'he property was worth about $700, with no insurance. The home of Tom Engles was also burned. The fire is supposed to have started from the kitchen stove. The barn, corn cribs and granary were all licked up by the flames. Mr. Engles loss, in addition to the buildings, which were worth about $900, Is 3,000 bushels of corn, 1,000 bushels of oats and 800 bushels of wheat, with no insurance. Fnlnftillr Hrul»«!«««tri»iift FREMONT. Neb.. Sept. 29.—Tho dwelling house of Edward Bokowek', on Jenaen street, caught Are thla morning front a lamp explosion In a bedroom. The family were In another part of the house and the entire build ing waa afire before It was discovered and waa completely gutted. The lose la about tk(M). with Insurance on house and contents of 9700. fetal See dent I.EXINUTON. Neb , Hept 29 -At the dose of the one-mile bicycle race here Herman Kugler. who had won second money, continued at full speed until ■ he mpe stretched across the street at the boundary Hite caught him aeroae | the neck, throwlug him to the ground He waa carried home and died soon after, his neck having been broken. HF.FMFK Neb . Kept 29 The es tablishment of a Isink In thla city is an Indbatlou of th* town's yr parts of the train to come together. There were several employes on the train, and most of these were thrown from the cars by flic jar, but all escaped without serious injury, with the exception of Carl ilermlngsen of Newell, who fell under the wheels and bad the life crushed out of him. AntI Toxin** AmmocIhtIon. NEHRASKA CITY Neb,, Sept. 30 I’he articles of incorporation of the anti toxin association have been fleled with the secretary of state and countv clerk. The capital stock is placed at. $25,000, and the incorporators are Dr. 8. J. Cbampney, H. C. Freeman, James W. Eaton, John W. James, John W. Steinhnrt, Joseph ScroggB und W. A Hughey. The business of the associa tion is the manufacture and sale of anti-toxin serum and other chemical products. Mlilnny Cleaned Out. BFRLINGTON. la., Sept. 30.—Tho “midway” feature of the Burlington street fair Ik no more. It was situated on the Burlington route depot grounds by permission given with the under standing that no Immoral exhibitions should be included, it was discovered that the shows were all vile and the authorities ordered the managers to suspend them. The order was Ignored. The railroad officials then ordered As sistant Mcl’artland to clear tbr grounds, which he did. (itrl'A Sulrlde Plttn* May Full. FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Sept. 30— Eliza beth Hawes, aged 14. a domestic In the Kyrd hotel, r.ttemptrd suicide by shooting herself with a 32-callher re volver. She had evidently laid delib erate plans to kill herself, as during the day she had asked the exact loca tion of the heart and if a bullet through the heart would kill at once. The bullet passed through the left lung and lodged in the mueelea of the back. She will likely recover. Kilfar l.lvery Horn Hum.. EDGAR. Neb., Sept SO—The llverr *arn on the corner of Fourth and 1> streets was found to be oil Are and when discovered about 2 a. m the Are was under such headway that the building could not be saved. Tw t horses. »oute harness and one carriage, also a tpianUly of grain and hay war* hurtled up with the building The Are | Is sopiHwed to he Incendiary. Therj eas I'.is* Insurnnre un the tiara, hut none oft the other pronerty. In.urniM’. t emplaist. LINCOLN. Neb.. Kept Ifl - George F Steals and iklrlr-tli other resi dent* of P.-.ider* <.tuntv have pell f .. Inm.rsiu »1 .■Mtun.lUiam lirtant lu laveallgale the MMiiagemeat of the Gram Growers' Mutual Hall assoc hi ■ tbut til Omaha a company that was . *nk C Mat and l**st|-lt* farmer. Ilvlgg i near Hl. k man and John Wets add ' ’ ,,r*e other, of Cedar Rapids have pelt I Honed similar actloa Mr Itryant has advised the farmer* to employ > unset as he has no f inds to pro*.cute no Ibveet tgalloe