Loup City Northwestern
VOLUME XXVIII
LOUP CITY NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1910.
NUMBER 42.
IPORTANT HEWS
NOTES OF II WEEK
L#Tir friAWPCMiNM T**E MO*LC
C*Z* TOED IM ITEMIZED
wm
E.EKTS HERE k\3 THERE
FE»SDMA1_
Of 'V
.-an wnA-we of K it LrapsM, Sc
■a t. Iwrlr _* soak *t at
Stair** 4uf *,t>f
as : ftp;- at Kot -ai 'Ms l* ■
r JL.»«,.«■-" • at --Sr “TJ'f at -
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t»' MATTlAft* <t -k» fiSPCWS®'
*'«• <■'* Kag i^ME^ewt at
ps* ' Kmmamtt Inmb. took
■ as lErraartB*-, RaBr*. **-*r Bai
or t» •»•>**■» of tbr bar
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• cues* 'is
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by
MSM
wl
;•*« FV»sn* ioa-pk u* Aswtrj
rji.-*-*; >* «tft.Dc*ik burtkaa* as
orHt a crass got baring of tbe
Luua* at Hipsbvs
ft y*r«atars* T 1_
'• *-^*r- rmfuti 'Brack Hand*
*««*' •sms* tfca* s» woo*; b*- kiiiwd
TS» *s« war ins as rjaut :o»t
-as * a* x :•. '-as It tu a Victor*
'■ a ar--* - a f>n—- and a back
Cass
k-r- & t rxc ctM-' for
AriKOair a t of CUrag was el«or*>d
b* Jod*» i ai-c- at a rkorg* at a:
a*«n« JasUoc s cos
tbr barbing at ccrtois
of ds
t* iW f*a»-ra; crasd
Oft iaoa- E. Di«oc4 *b» m
mi
m
L»
GENERAL HEW*
Tfar ‘ot'
'■■M. dt-jcMcr nf Mrs
wa* k!!M. Mr>
5>» - .wwd Mr* rknam Manse?
r» «wt»« * *•-<;:•*#>» ana au4 jjrs
.Vfenaac aat Efar rha«*»*•_*
•*'»»»< wat-a lh- aotumobik
» w-'Jr*. ***•- »-r» rt*;r^ «rack a
rr V <k *u o»»r;trB»< a:
K*atoe. <i
laaamt? c-- u. astafeicjc
*■** aa»:rr»*** fra a nwri Jury it
VnMftat P C. r*vtrrtfar aa tfc»
*** "? **» J Carrjf* fcaTta*
la. . *4 r - e -• •.*-t-»cersifa-c!i baity
•-*.* w»n rr.j« a
Vtr- had ax nU Uatwii^ Altai
*»• «*rt- ►'*•< cj* 'C tV Mr-noc!
f>*. fr jgL <rtf Tia*> \«yx
»"*■ * jcac u* a ,\« Tort tttr aid
r ■» ~c *'to " i»» a Wiici T ' taaa^* planar
*rn. Thmaa-'--# iu«MW«iL Ha I» said
*. St w«*li an: ja S4.tth.ata
*-*» tan of t « a!-la
* a »— I fill iritf; fcej,
limtllftt Vatm.at Lo*raont o.
«JC ***» ««r » a»at i ■ iiai *r Ihtwli.
S£*aa. a »h. a fa. tan far wij
•• .j^rt >,-*»•: t ji^t mTw.
hat b» Cr-r MC hr»)*-»« tlx tanauc.
«-r rat fat Tt» ia re
€*=+*-- a* ~arh~t* a far-rare tar* ^
tfa* Scfa- <a Mr • isata
'■» Ow Xapetwan faaB «f tfa. rha-raa
sT •'—>T*i:rr* Pram* *r tie ie-*e*c*
# rr»-fa. - fait.M*r af war. iitarra.
- r*nr« as.t ~a* afaar ta
- '*< ?*•*-» K .niwruii and tta
tr* AfaMvat ■Kkunador
*•* »*» Bfarot the
rr-falwa of Htnaot a atatoe o.'
v -a it* atatefaoaa* at Rich
aa£ v* rrrs»w-c fay vtrjraia vo
fa- FVrfa't rrj«fah- Sfa tWsratefa
** » tt» Re
mfc-K-a*. pe -jtb H:*»a: W Jotsao*.
*»4iaf of it-_ -jo*
fTM l» »•♦;« Uw »*.; :s £
—r» !«in« Wt&alaK
-- SL»»tJC« fcr (Dt«k» . . a
»- Onr..— a* i* -Jr
> ar* &
»iin*rT ram» s* tfce
■ ‘ • **•*• •-**: *r t*e
X»-4Mi fmaatt * I »
—— - *** ••»> s*r< war
''*«*•**_ Ki Gc-r*-r*or Onwt mem**
ito ctai*- itva
* He4*l of CUT £**4 a:
* »•» aa - W »a* ■» ■{**!
fc* * caflnatf «•* acar.
H J£r» Ii:» Ur w—
kr o
OL, •Sar >a£ rod
*• Klrete atd nar
Kirs* Victor Kair.ar.uel and Queen
n* are displaying great anxiety
3«er tie outbreak c: cholera in south
•X Italy and tie king tas given or
i«r* mat be be kejt constantly in
' 'jm.ec u® conditions in tbe infected
regions Tie quern is especially
tc-t ned by tie stole* of tie distress
among me people and has ordered
mat assistance be rendered mem. for
i icb she s ill pa;.- trom Ler private
parse.
v. m me :::;s.ie coal strike dispute
ef me underlying cause. John Mitchell.
inn* * :.-ac of the Miners union, and
Kreaideat Thomas L. Lewis clashed
*i m- jj:&rrs' cp-.vent:oc at lndian
-P * Mr Mitch rll came out flatly
x h' t : the Illinois mmers in their
i-xtt : -r me <1* -t r.c of me Peoria
mi vent, t President Uv:s. in a hot
merely ertt .xed me acts of
• neii it, m« anmrac'te coal strike
u ;mC.
~P* ta* grand ; r? .nvwst.gauon of
•’ • - • -targe- cf taa.per.ng »:tb
meml-rs of me Browne bribery jury
a freex. attar* cu> the jury com
ts. -‘.•.ters oSce were promised lm
a • d-ate.; after the c.ecorery that sev
r* aic* draan for service
in the or uery case sa/i been ap
htuatc by investigators."
ng - on.- from a shopping
•r » t H Fr.rimiiier of Chicago I
: - :• r u«'ii»r Mrs Itorotby Part
- ' ' -tg «■ m- floor <f ter bath
with her throat slashed Be
o Mrt f a-ileti was nestled me
■uj jf ter !.ri- grand laughter,
■..r’b-rrt.- mne months ..Id. dead ap
•»'ef from strai t: :r Mrs Bart
. m- police um' her grand
i- -f -* : ad been brutally murdered
d *b- etseif aua. ged by a mar. who
* •*-- -onceaiec :n the b ..id:ng
- uea-vod that *bf K J Reynolds
*crta oo — j any i* W inston-Saletn
1 lias oough* all or nearly all the
■ed crop of the Pur ley Tobac ;
■ainimrlin to tSO.Mb.WO
• is*on of Pe-upeyivaiiia freight
'=* *•!• at PjrBo>j*h Ind . -.he tract? of
-■ Ivan a. Vundalla and Lak»
* Wwit.ii railroads were blocked
: '■ the e-ant of 3» cars.
3-aie report? from the province ol
larideiie Pugiie. la Italy, show that S3
n rraatia h*Te died from cholera since
-he outbreak some time ago
r<OTrrton or their representatives
•r<« c;t»e mtermcuntain states met at
S*-’? Lake City to outline plans where
? y the rights of these states to their
Ea'urai resources may be preserved
ft ha* beer, reserved Tor an Ameri
car. rltrier, to perform one of the most
darta* feat* !E the history of aviation
.lofcB B Uoissan- of Chicago flew
acre** the Engirt channel from Ca
als to Tiimanstote with a passenger,
and by 'his achievement far surpassed
the feat* of Bierlot De Lesseps and
the unfortunate English aviator. Rolls
who afterwards met tis death at
Bournemouth
Ef '* out of sixty tune veniremet
f the sixth pane in the trial at Chi
•-ago of Lee O'Neil Browne the iegis
iator charged with bribery, were ex
<**ed by Judge Kersten when they ad
mitted that they had either been* ap
proarted personally or through their
families by men Interested in the case
Lianiel Camming*, storekeeper al
•he county hospital at Chicago, was
shot ua the steps of his home. In the
presence of his wife, by Thomas J
an a ciarharged night watchman a<
the county institution Cummings
led later Bent relieved that Cum
mings mas instrumental la his dis
charge
Arrayed oaiy la night rob« and
stockings STtss Columbia Cheek, a
•ocety g-.rl. was marred at three
~-k a the ooraxg it Atlaata. Ga
• Gey R Buchanan Earlier in the
i. cat M ss Cheek* pa-ents learned
•aat the couple tad planned to elope
sad they locked -te girl 1* her room
af»e» taking away her clot ting
T»e Hong a wealthy Chinaman la
bos-ness at El Ease Teg. twenty
three Tears has been ordered de
ported Hong went to China to visit
• > aether and m-as refused readmis
sip®
The real operators or the northern
''dorado B«ids. where a miners' strike
is x rrogr~s? have appealed to Gov
e-nor Sfcafroth for military protec
tie*
Tli* -word of 'hr rbniera epiderck
' *r t’Br twl :c R *s:a shows 2J.9SM
cases *i>d *723 deaths wfclcf
-rtt*« tie total number of cast** for
■*>* -r***r iip te The frenier-doas total
' - Tb* -rentage of mor
taiiftes is placed at 44.;
*• si-i-ptct of th-» negr. toertorat*
' • r- l t-ta'es for a possible
• -■! '-tic was podded :n behalf ol
' >«-; Roosevelt by ’he 1.100 dele
» e. Of ?h* Nitlonl Nfgro Bast
- >■»* Met s league to roc tea'ion at
v*» York The swg**>.-e«' Indorsement
•h- 'crm< r president came after
- had addressed -he delegates ca tb.
"Wcn*nr;sf foe advancement ope:
to it.e - “Ctt rac* *n tbls eooatry
Ttie ju-v wjucfc :> >o try bar O Neil*
•rvsne a; 4Tjicti: on tbe charge of
• r.berv *c -rcnectioB with tie elao
■«“ 04 railed s*aw* Senator Lo-imet
»a* cottpieiei *fter four more retire
=« »*-' »cfc»ow edged they had been
approached had lest excused
tre» of the highest farmer officials
of the nu&ois Central road were ar
re«-a* at (hitar> » conaec teo «tth
■'** *‘-hae«a car repair fracd*
Outer *-estt* are >« Triton and fart he
atoet new oatnes may
list'd at -he ula'
t* tto- town. ko ware arrested on
*= ***** «f « tdracr and obtaining
Ci'imml to Log doc England, eepre
•enttog Dr H H Crlppea. who H ae
of •*« «* order has began cots
tempt pooreedtog* agalnet the London
A VERY CLOSE VOTE’
\
DAHLMAN CLAIMS BUT SHALLEN
BERGER DOESN'T CONCEDE.
MAY REQUIRE OFFICIAL COUNT
Governor Said to be Not Satisfied
With the Outlook and Will Con
test the Election.
Omasa—Complete returns to the
World-Herald from seventy-eight coun
-ies. partial returns from nine and
->ne returning simply a majority, give
Mayor Iiafclman a lead of *>ot> for tie
lemocratic gubernatorial nomination.
While the late returns have cut into
he IMhlman lead somewhat they still
leave him with this margin to the
good
The vote in the seventy-eight couu
.:es complete give Dahlman a total of j
i : B ...lleaberger 25.3-I2. With j
the partial returns added the totals (
are Dahlman 27.953. Shallenberger 2S.- I
147
Although Governor Shallenberger
Joee no; |K*rsonally adzu.t defeat, it hs
:-onc-dea by his friends, as is indicat
d “by the following dispatch received
from L:ncoln
•“With one precinct missing from •
CuAt. r county, three precincts muss- j
tig from Douglas, one missing from
i—nc--ter and two from Dundy coup- i
• e- in addition to an entire absence
of returns from Loup county. Gover- j
no- Saailer.bt rger. according to fig
ures ■ ompiled by his official family,
is 132 votes behind Dahlman without
hope of catching un.
"The defeat of tue governor tor re
nomication on the face of practically
complete returns is conceded by those
about him.
"Governor Shallenberger himself is
saying nothing, neither conceding de
feat nor making a claim of a majority.
"At the executive mansion the last
of the figures were gathered and af
ter the tabulation was made it was
stated that when all returns were in
Dahlman would yet lead by at least
100 \otes."
The governor said over the long
distance telephone;
Shalienberger Will Contest.
Later—On the face of the returns,
says the Omaha Bee. Dahlman has se
cured the nomination for governor by
not more than 200. over Governor
Shalienberger. but if so. the governor
is determined not to yield until every
legal recourse to get a square deal
has been exhausted
That was the decision reached as a
result of the conference Governor
Shaiieuberger held in Omaha. Satur
day. with his local supporters and
lieutenants. From a source of Infor
mation that ought to know, it is
learned that counsel has been re
tained on behalf of Governor Shallec
berger and a plan of action mapped
out. which includes a demand fog a
recount wherever there are indica
tions iliat \otes have been chalked up
for Dahlman that do not belong to
him. and a contest in Douglas county,
if necessarv. to throw out the pre
cinct# in which the fraudulent or ille
gal vot» s were polled, •
"Governor Shalienberger was re
nominated beyond the shadow of a
doubt, declared this well known dem
ocrat politician and the vote piled
up lor Ihthlman represents not only
the votes of republicans who were
lured across into the democratic pri
taanr. but hundreds of spoiled ballots
that were counted for him anyway,
and hundreds more put into the ballet
boxes by people who had no right
to vote at all
Ryder republican for secretary of
state, is leading Walt by 1.53?. with
Lancaster and several other counties
to hear from Vnless Walt can gain |
ranch more than he has up to this
time the Omaha man will be notnina
ted by a small margin The figures
now in give Ryder 11.377. Walnt
?.S3*
It is a ctosc race between Pool and |
..atewood for secretary of state on !
the democratic ticket
Oh returns from seventy-seven
■otin'ies complete and eight almost
complete. Itahlman's lead orer Shat
'enbercer has been cut to 7J5. and ts
slowly but steadily gettting less.
Aldrira continues to gain some j
rotes on t'ady for the republican nom
ination. and seems to have a safe
majority • angina In the neighborhood
-»i 4>“ at this time
Pollo«hit are the figures on gov- j
»rnor for the eighty-five counties re
•■orting to date:
V Us rich .i
'adr ....n.rrv •
ttafelman ....... S€.S*1 j
5hallenberser . .. 73.404 i
Ml chances on the senatorship rote
vre in favgr of Burkett and Hitchcock
an 1 their totals an piling up with ;
•very return.
WHAT OAHLMAN CLAIMS.
Says Hie l^ajcritf Will Be Well Over
One* THpOtaorf
Omaha - -Mayor James C Dahlman
ts«.ted fne following statement
'While newspaper reports iwbeatt
that I am nominated hr lees thaw a
thousand. ) still cling to the belief
that my majority will be eomsBdecably
over one thousand It seems that in
not a few places were the popoHst
rates counted in with the democrats
in the reports sent In. but even if tMa
h not so. the (M remains 1 kits
barn nominated “
UNCLE JOE IS MAO.
Speaker of the House Has Something
to Say.
Danville, 111.—Despite tie declara
tion of Congressman Langworth that
he will not again vote for Joseph G.
Cannon for speaker of the house of
representatives, Mr. Cannon will con
tinue in the race, according to his
own statement made to the Associat
ed Press, He will go into the
the caucus as a candidate, no matter
how many republican congressmen
declare they will oppose his re-elec
tion.
All he asks is that those who go
into the caucus will abide by its vote
and he promises to do the same. He
does not ask any man to pledge him
self to vote for his re-election if he
believes his pledge will work against
him in the election this fall, nor does
he want any candidate for the repub
lican nomination for congress to re
pudiate his party by failure to enter
the caucus.
That Mr. Canncn was consider
ably nettled by the dispatch from
Beverly was apparent, when a copy j
of it was handed him There is no !
doubt that Mr. Cannon believes the i
Longworth statement was inspired by
President Taft. He did bo; s*y so in
so many words, bet be intimated as
much when he said that: 'It U time
enough to answer the president of
the United States if he has any state
ment to make touching the republic
anism of the speaker of the house of
representatives, when be makes that
statement under his own band. 1 will
cot fight »mdmihs fi’ied by breeies
biown from the lungs of political or
personal enemies or cowards."
Following the reply made to Long
worth. Mr. Cannon supplemented it
with the following.
“The legislation enacted and the
record made by the republican party
during the eight years I have been
speaker speaks for itself. I have
contributed what 1 could toward the
enactment of that legislation. 1 have
co-operated with the republican
majority in congress in the effort to
put in the statute books the policies
of the party and I have no apology to
make for the part I have taken in the
legislative councils of the country.
“In the present campaign, so far
as I am concerned. I shall do what I
can to bring about the election of a
republican house of representatives
in the Sixty-first congress, and with
out a republican majority in the next
house there will be no republican
speaker.
In the event or mv re-election as
a member of the house. I shall attend
and abide by the action of the repub
lican caucus, and from his statement
Mr. Longwortn will do the same, as
will every republican member of the
house. Therefore. I have no quarrel
with Representative Inagawth as to
who shall be speaker of the next
house of representatives and there is
no room for disagreement touching
this matter between Representative
Lonpworth and myself.
“If any republican candidate for
congress feels that his position as a
candidate on the republican ticket
would be strengthened by pledging
that he will not support me in the re
publican caucus. I have no objection
to his making the pledge. The only
thought I would make as to the re
publicanism of candidates for con
gress is. will he. if elected, attend
the republican caucus and abide by
the same in the organization of the
house and in the enactment of legis
lation in pursuance of republican
policies."
Carey Will Be a Candidate.
Cheyenne. Wya — Farmer Vnited j
States Senator Joseph M Carey,
father of the Carey land act. asserted .
w:th positiveness that he intended to )
he a candidate far governor of Wyo
ming regard.ess of the action of the
approaching republican state cooven
tteau
Population of Milwaukee.
Washington—The population of
Milwaukee is STS.SoT. an increase of
$S!»4~ or 51 per cent as compared
with 2S5.315 in l$0d.
Population of Iowa Cities.
Washington—The population of the
city of Dos Moines, la., is 36.366. as
compared with 63.133 in 1300. and 50,
t*S3 in 1S30. The increase from I30o
to 1310. therefore, is 34,323. or S3 per
cent, as compared with *n increase
for the preceding decade of 15.046. or
24 per cent. The population of the
city of Davenport is 4S.t*3S. as com
pared with 5.'.5i>4 in 1300. and 26.S73
in 1S30. The increase from 13iH> to
1310. is 7.774. or 25.1 per cent, as
compared with the increase of the
former decade.
Wine for Warships.
Washington.—Gifts of wine to war
ships of the American navy is not
to be tabooed despite the protests of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union, which recently protested to
the navy against the presentation of
100 cases of California wine to the
cruiser California by an association
of California wine men
Miners Would Compromise
Indianapahs, lud.—A compromise
seemed Tf be the aim of the speak
ers in Thursday's session of the
special International Convention of |
I'nited Mine Workers. President I
Lewis, in summing up his side of the
case, did net assert that the Illinois
strike shooid onn^kn endorsed and !
President John Wtor of UHnots od
mltted that he belieeed the members
of the latwantlanal wcmtlve hoard
acted la pood Mth Ik forming the
w%S SliMDtHfv t# tiunCtw. a
COUNTY OFFICIALS DOUBT PART
OF OSBORNE'S CONFESSION.
HAPPENINGS OVER THE STATE
What is Going on Here and There
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout Nebraska
and Vicinity.
Fremon:—That Gecree Osborne’s
confession that he murdered John Hoc-!
toor because the itinerant eye-giass
peddler had instilled him is tree only
with regard to the statement that he
committed the crime, is the belief of!
County Attorney Cook and Sheri?1
Bauman, who have been studying the
case. They believe that the motive
was robbery, and a charge of first de
gree murder may b? £ied against the
prisoner. Osborne mace the confes
sion basing t:s cause for killing Hoo
ter on a statement that the peddler i
had insulted him.
To Censor Advertising.
Beatrice —An agreement has been
adopted by wtuch the merchants of
this place consent to refuse to patron
lie all such advertising schemes as
hotel registers cook books race track
programs society or church programs
and newspaper schemes presented b>
traveling promoters or agents A com-1
anttee will censor all schemes pre- j
seeded to the merchants and without
the approval of this committee no
patronage will be given
Will Hold Reunion.
Dakota City.—Arrangements have
Seen completed Tor the twenty-ninth
anneal reunion of the Pioneers and 1
Old Settlers' association of Dakota 1
county. The reunion will be held at!
Clinton park. Dakota City. August X.j
John A Efcrhardt of Stanton will he
the principal speaker. The attend
ance at these reunions has always
been large, ranging from 5.Oh® to Id.-1
002 persons.
To Have Library Building.
Alliance.—At a recent meeting of
the Alliance library board the contract
for architectural work on the pro
posed building was let to a Black
Hills firm. The building will be -K*x50
feet, one story and basement. The
material used for the basement will
he cut stone. The balance of the build
ing will be of gray pressed brick.
The first annual teachers' institute
of Garden county has convened at
Oshkosh for a two weeks' session.
E. G. Boh a nan's Lincoln pacer won
the 3-year-old pace at Brookfield. Met
lowering the world's record one and a
half seconds OTer a half mile track.
One thousand red "Ask Me” but-'
tons have been secured by the Lincoln
Commercial club to be worn by mem
bers of committees during the state
fair.
The new rectory in St. Anthony's
parish at S:. Charles, a wealthy settle
ment of Germans near West Point,
was dedicated with appropriate cere
monies.
Georg? Green, a Burlington fireman
lost a leg at Mapps siding, near York I
In some manner unexplained he felt !
from the engine and the wheels rat j
over his leg.
Attempting to cross the tracks in
the Burlington yards under the Tenth ,
street viaduct at Omaha, an unidenti- j
fied man was struck by a rnkvn Pa
cific engine Thursday morning, and ]
instantly killed.
Burglars entered through the cellar
window of Aufdengarten's store a:
Ashland and. finding the safe un
locked. abstracted the cash drawer,
containing JlOd. The empty drawer
was found later.
The twenty-sixth annua! fair of the
3ooce County Agricultural association,
will be held at Albion oa September tie
to 23. inclusive. Among the other at
tractions will be exhibitions and con
tests in riding bucking bronchos, rop
ing and tying steers and cowboy
sports.
The committee having the house
warming and dedication of the new
Burlington shop buildings at Havelock
in charge has chosen Saturday. Sep
tember 3. as the date of the festivi t
ties Prominec- speakers are being
engaged and light refreshments wiH
be served.
Owing to the installation of domes
tic science and manual training de
partments in the high school. , the
board of education has found it nec
essary to rearrange the course of
study at Beatrice. School begins Sep
tember 12. a week latter than usual. u>
permit the students to attend the state
fair.
Several of the families who l
Stromohurg in the spot** tv take
homesteads in Montana have return
They say it m *e*r’>« impassible
get water there even for drinking p
poses and the catile and horses b
to drink from jv»rrf»
The Swedish Lutheran chimb
OnceoJa was struck by lightning d
i«C a atom. The too? caught fire a
considerable damage twfulted to i
lalortor decorations^.
i >
Mrs. Carrie Nation delivered ore of
ter characteristic lectures at the Al
bion Chautauqua last week
The Tecumseh Chautauqua Just
ceased is said to have beer ore of the
most successful in that pan of the
state.
While swimming in the Platte river
at Wahoo. Carl Thorson of Mead be
came lodged in a sack hole and was
drowned.
A four-year-old boy at Beatrice, who
walked in his sleep, go: almost a
block from home before waking one
nigh: las: week.
An itinerant peddler believed to be
John Hoot or of Iowa was murdered it
the Northwestern railroad yards at
Fremont, probably by tramps.
Racoons have become so plentifu.
on the Bine river near Hastings that
they hare become a menace to the
farmers. Hen roosts are nightly
raided.
Rev. Father Vogieman. who has
been in charge of St Joseph's Catho
lic church at Beatrice for the Tas:
few months, has gone to Nebraska
City, where he will take charge of a
parish.
Will Mathorc w«- instantly killed
at Blair Frtdsv by a live electric light
wire He was at the top of a pole
trying to disconnect a transforrre*
when he accidentally came in con tact
with two wires carrying 1.199 volts
The Beatrice coursing club is con
siierlng the matter of holding a meet
ing on Thanksgiving About seventy
five grey hounds are owned in that
vicinity and it is believed that with
liberal parses oTered. a successful
meeting can be railed off.
Fire caused a loss of between $?•?
■ and $ SI.to the Cr.swolc Seed
company at Lincoln Their elevator
and warehouse was more than hall
consumed and the stock contained
said to be a total loss The stock was
estimated between 929.030 and JSO.OO1) i
and the building at about JtJ.vt'O The
loss was fully covered by insurance.
A number of negroes who have been
in Beatrice the past few days have
been ordered out of town. Three col
ored men were arrested, charged with
vagrancy and one colored woman was
charged with disorderly conduct. The
city authorities will endeavor to kee»
characters of this class out of the city
in the future.
A vender in raiors who was operat
ing hit business at the Bearer Cross
ing picnic had his prosperity turned
to adversity when the constable toot
him in charge and landed him in the
county JaiL The price of his wares
was one dollar and the purchasers
were handed raiors instead of any
change that might be coming to them
One man being twenty raiors richer
after doiz^: business with him.
The reservation ot the grand stand
is to be tried for the first time at the
Nebraska state fair this year. An
other innovation is the offering for
sale of season tickets good at the out
side gates, I®. For two dollars one
can go to the lair daily for six days.
A collection of living cactuses froir
Arizona was received by the Statef
university recently which will he
grown in the greenhouse What t*
considered particularly valuable is
this collection is a small specimen o?
the giant cartas which grows to a
heigh; of from thirty to forty feet is
its native country, p- c E. Beesey 1
is wondering what he will do whet
the baby cactus grew* up and he- ]
conies too targe lor its present qua? j
tors and be is planning an upward
ext AiiM of cne end of the green
house
Assistant Attorney General Georgs
Ayers has returned from North Plane
where he obtained a dissolution of
the injunctions issued by the county
judge of Scons «uff county. Under
the order off dissolution issued fey!
Judge Grime* the state board of irri
gation is no longer restrained front
closing the hendgatee of the Enter
prise irrigation district, and Secretary
E- C. Campbell and Under Secretary
Raney Campbell, both employed by
the state board of irrigation, are no i
longer enjoined from closing the head-1
gates of the Enterprise.
Mayor K. Wheeler of Idnceln. whc '
is spending the summer at Oeeaa
Park. Oak. made a tTip to the Catilina I
islands August I and while there sue
ceeded ip landing n MO-pound black !
sea bass The catch was weighed in j
officially and a certificate issued to j
the fisherman under the seal ot the '
ha-si fishing club Alter hooking hi#
bass Mr. Wheeler fought the monster
for nearly four hours before he was
able to tire him oat su*c«ent|y « j
bring him into the heat. FOr ,
a fish of this sue Mr. Wheeler will re !
cel'c a gold button from the fishing i
club
Chancellor Samuel Avery has . re
turned fro* Valentine, where he has
bwfi.looM^r *seg thq sub-expert meat
station whk-fc is being installed there, j
A new experiment ts^betag tried, there I
* the Wfctnaa oi-*hr ««***»*kqndent s
rwa-Wm-e^MW,* large bat*. ^a.struc f
STEEPLEJACK MILLER DEAD
Famous "Human Fly." Who Finally
Met His Fate Sy a Fall at Los
Angeles.
Le»s Angeles, Cal—S’eepiejack Mil
ler. famous in every large city in the*
United States, and the mar who ha*
probably risked his neck more than.
any other mac in the world, is dead.
He fell to his death from the seventh
story of the Hamburger building ii£
Los Angeles. Miller was known in
every- large city as the “human fly."
It was his boas* that he could scale*
the side of any building tn the world
where he could find a handhold on.
Recently he climbed to the ninth Coop
af the Flatiron building m New York.
» Steeplejack Miller.
cstne sotting to aid bin. in Use e'lmb
but Use projecting stones and crevtce*
pn the side He would haTe gone on
to Use roof had he not been stopped
by Use police
He climbed buildings in New York.
Chicago. Pittsburg, New Orleans.
Philadelphia, St. Lzsuis and in face
erery large city in the country. That
was the way he made his llvingj
While he scaled the side of Use build
ing and performed dizzy stunts frost
the edge of Use root, a partner would
pass the hat among the crowd below,
and in this manner quite a respecta
ble sum could be picked up.
None know Use man's true name.
He left, home when he was fourteen
years of age and took to climbing mm
a profession, and followed it all hie
We. Tp to the time of his death he
had never had a fall, and it was hia
boast that he would die in bed. despite
his dangerous calling
On his last trip up Use side of the
Hamburger building, when he reached
the seventh floor he mistook a shadow
for a handhold and stepped confident
ly forward to what appeared to be a
fine hold. There was the scraping
sound of flesh rubbing against Use
stone side of Use building: a swift
rush forward by Use crowd, and then
a body swung outward and dropped,
turning over and over in the air. At
the third floor he struck a ledge,
bounding from there to the street,
where he lay. with every bone in his
body broken. He died a few hours
later
INDIANS WITH FLAT HEADS
Northwestern Tribe Among Wh.ni
Mechanical Compression of the
Head Is Stilt Practised.
Seattle. Wash -The Chinook To
dians of Use Pacific coast region are
now about Use only tribe of American
aborigines who flatten their heads,
whence the term applied to them—
Flat beads. This compression of the
bead, brought about by mechanical
Two Flathead Indiana.
meaaa t* applied te infancy and the
process is roe tinned for several
months In time moat of the effects
of the flattening process wear asaj
and the head gradually tends to a»
sume normal shape.
Originally head-flattening was prao
tised among various tribes, including
the Chk-knsavm. Choctaws. Carlhs,
Toltece nnd the ancient Peruvians,
and the cos tom was ascribed, but very
erroneously, to the Seltsh Indians, who
never Indulged fn the practise at nil
The Chinooks tire along the Strait erf
Fuea and are chieffy a fishing and
maritime people. They are commonly
-diminutive, with 111 shaped Hmhs and
-agreepossessing features and then
romp lemon Is darker than thnt of the
other redskins of the northwest.
Stork May firing Pension.
Pensacola. Fla—Mr. gnd Mra T.
Bar ben of this city received from
Governor Gilchrist, the other, dap, n
iiands- me spoon bearing the seal of
the state of Florida. Married nine
tew yearn ago. the wife now oaty thtr
ty-seven year* old. Mr. and Mra Bar
her! -are the parents vff children,
fits «T the-eMMrra are twfah Gov
ernor Gilchrist suggested that the tea