Red Cloud Chiefi.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
red cj.ui'i).
NKBRAHICA
:...
Never answer
your folly.
n fool according to
Tho world Is waiting imtlciilly to
hear what 11. Lehr Ih going to b up
to next.
Never put orf till week after next
wlmt you might Just as well Imve dono
last month.
"Another good tnmt
ovor In Knat IIoHton?"
bad man found out.
gono wrong
No! Another
Tho princess of Tnhltl, who hns ar
rived In Son Francisco, Is mined Art
liunhlulhliil. Jlmlril!
A Nebraska family hns been poison
cd by sardines. Sardines tire like peo
do. There nro some bnd ones.
Since running Into that undiluted
rock tho battleship Massachusetts
has had to eat Its monls stnudlng.
l'mf. l.nngloy has no doubt that bin
air ship would lly down If he could get
It lip high somewhere and push It off,
If the banana crop In ruined soma
Inventor will come to the front with;
a canvas banana with sawdust stuf
ling.
For those who don't mind how bard
they work when they play there Is!
nothing superior to a good game olJ
chess.
Another renson why nutoinoblll.Hts,
would tlo good country roads Is that;
Ihey want to get awny In n hurry from
Irate farmers.
Conceding, ns Corbett does, that he
was whipped In the second round, it
must bo further conceded thnt he put
up n gamo light. - ,
1 . ...
Mr. Carnegie's experience proves
that tho rich man should always make
Ms prlvnto secretary a mllllonalro be
foro letting him go. .
To tho mnn of uncertain footing the
report that there Is a failure of tlio
crop of banana peels would como as a
piece of welcome news.
Women can t seem to understand
thnt tho men who hole so attentively
nt the gauzy peek-a-boo waists are not
Impudent Just envious.
Now, If tho Turk only would lie
droamlng In his tent some one might
hllp In and chloroform him and save
n whole lot of trouble.
Mosquitoes that blto people to
death hnvo appeared In Philadelphia.
Hut why chould anybody care to live
In thnt town, anyway?
Tho doctor snys Mr. Gates must
liavo nbsolute quiet mid freedom from
excitement. Let tho jack-pot bu di
vided and put tho chips away for the
present.
Perhaps tho Oregon chemist who
announces that be has succeeded in
making silver from gold will now de
vote his efforts to making water out
of wlnt'.
They had a cakowalk nt Mrs. Del
inont'a over In Newport tho other
evening, there being no monkeys pres
ent to require a show of dignity by
tho guests.
New York Is boasting of a girl vlo
HnlBt who taught herself to play. Wo
Know a girl who taught herself to play
tho violin, but wo can't conscientiously
boast of her.
There Is reason to fear that many
persons will bo disappointed when
tho north polo finally Is discovered
nnd tho photographs of tho locality
fall to show tho polo.
Fitjiro Sons and Daughters of tho
Revolution in Cuba will have only to
c-stabllsa tho existence of nn ancestor
natuoJ on tho list of fiO.OOO soldiers on
titled to pay that (ion. Gomez has just
prepared.
England hns decided to put a few
inoro millions of her liquid capital into
thrco now battleships. Of course tho
Investment will bo floated all right,
hut lu tho very nature of things the
icturus will bo small.
A man In Now York has been adver
tising for a wife with a glass eye.
The inferenco which will strlko every
body nt once is thnt he is anxious to
secure n wife who has only half a
chance to seo through him.
It Is henrd from Washington thnt
the Agricultural department's young
men aro now able to break themselves
of the habit of eating their breakfast
with a seasoning of borax that Is,
If they can get any unseasoned beef
Lieut. Edward Arthur Fitzgerald ha a
married tho divorced wlfo of Henry
Norman. And It is easy to Imngine
tho sardonic oxpresslon with which
Mr. Norman wishes him great Joy.
As society has demonstrated that
It In not strong enough to suppress
tho toy pistol tho only thing left to
do was to discover n euro for lockjaw.
Russia may havo just been waiting
for something Ilka tho killing of an
other consul to give It an opportunity
to select Its helping of dark meat.
BANDITS IN CHICAGO
Murderous Work of Desperadoes
in tho Windy City
KILL FIRST AND THEN ROB
Htrret Itulhtiiy Men Victim of Di-mlly
Atlnrk lliinillt Open I'lre
Without a Woril of Wnrn- '
Init 8:1.000 TuUi-n
A Chicago, August no, dispatch says:
Without a word of warning two men
wcro killed and two others wounded
by hold-up men nt the barns of the
Chicago City Hallway company, Sixty
first and State streets, at an early hour
today. The shooting was done by
three men, who escaped after securing
$3,000. Three of tho men who wcro
shot were working In tho cashier's
ofllce and the other was a motormnn
asleep In the outer oilier. Tho men
in theblllce wpre shot bcfoic they were
aware of the robbers' presence, and
the motormnn wns killed as he was
rising from n bench where be had been
asleep. Tho dead:
Frank Stewnrt, assistant clerk In
cashier's ofllce, shot through body
while standing at his desk. Died half
an hour later.
John H. Johnson, motormnn, shot
through head, died Instantly.
Injured:
William D. Eilinoml, receiving clerk,
nhot In left thigh while at his desk;
will recover.
Henry Dlchl, shot In the head, will
recover.
Tho robbers took no chances, but
disposed of all the. opposition of tho
employes beforo they entered the ofllce.
Choosing tho time when tho employes
were busily engaged In balancing up
the receipts of the night, just'nfter the
last conductor had turned In his money
nnd left the barns, tho robbers sudden
ly appeared nt tho receiving window
nnd began shooting.
The first Intimation those Inside the
oftlco hnd that anything was wrong
was when they heard the shots. The
first bullet fired ntruclc Stewart, and
be fell to the Iloor without a word.
Ulchl and Kdmond, who were sitting
near Stewart turned to see what was
the mnttcr, but beforo they could leave
their chairs they were rendered help
less by the well directed bullets of tho
robbers. Johnson, the motorman, who
was asleep on a bench in the outer
ofllce, hearing the noise, started up to
go to the assistance of his companions,
but watt shot nnd killed before be could
get on his feet. Making sure that nil
opposition had been removed, tho rob
bers then broko open the door of tho
cashier's oftlco with a sledge hammer
and secured $3,000 In bills which .was
lying on tho desk. They then made
their escape.
Four men were urrrMcd three hours
after the robbery, on suspicion of be
ing Implicated In the crime but they
have not as yet been identified.
FARMS UNDER WATER
llnutlrcili of At-rr l'looili-il In limine
Con 11 1 7. N..
Tho highest water ever known lu
that vicinity covered all the level por
tion of Dodge county lying next to the
creeks nnd drainage ditches the latter
part of last week. In every direction
from Fremont hundreds of acres of
lnnd were under water. Farmeis were
compelled to move their families from
their homes, and cattle that depended
for their food on the pastures had to
go hungry. Tho condition was unprec
edented. No 0110 remembers ever hav
ing seen so much water on the ground
at any one time. The city suffered
somo from tho henvy rainfall and the
drainage question has been pressed
homo to the authorities, but the situ
ation In Fremont was many times bet
ter than In the country.
Around Leavltt and Ames the water
overspread the whole country from a
depth of six Inches to a foot nnd a half.
A high grade west of l.eavltt which has
never been overflowed before was under
water. Those two towns are the cen
to rof the beet raising section, and It Is
believed that tho crop Is' parctlcally
ruined. The submersion will cause leaf
blight, root rot and the destruction or
tho sugar content. In addition 10 lllng
up mud on top of the beets, North,
west and east of Fremont the flood
overspread the country along Uawhlde
creek and several drainage ditches. The
Elkhorn river overflowed and the Platte
s1ept awayoo asrnorathelHve. aurter
was very high. Grain !u the shock and
in tho stack was swept away.
The fears of extensive damage to the
corn crop havo not been without basis.
Reports that came lu were to the effect
that many fields-have been and are still
partially under water. The nop was
bent down a great deal and mud washed
over It. Where tho fields are level
they can hardly be expected to dry off
Inside of three or four days, and some
will not be free of water and mud for
a week to come. This will, hold the
crop back from ripening, and a good
deal of It Is certain to bo caught by
frost.
HERE AND THERE
Bristol, Tenn. Fire has been raging
for two days In the Cralgen tunnel on
the Clinch Valley division of the Nor
folk & Western, It Is supposed that
tho fire was caused by the Ignlt-lou of
a stratum of coal tn the tunnel,
New York Among the passengers
-s ho arrived aSturday on the steamer
Maltke from Hamburg were the Coun
tess von Walderseo and her sitter, von
Walchter Lnutenbach, Oeorse' F. Haer
and Gen. A. W. Greeley.
Vice-consul is not dead
Itt-iiortcit Axfumnliintlon of (Inierntiirul
Olllilul All n MWdilio
It transpires that tho report thai
Vice Consul MagiiBhcn wns killed is
Incorrect, nays a CoiiFtantlnoplc dis
patch. An unknown Individual llred
at him and the bullets passed dose tc
tho vice consul, but' did not touch him,
Tho villi of Helrut afterwan's visited
Vlvo'Couhiil Mngelsscn, expressed re
grets for the outrage and ordered
measures for the arrest of tho perpe
trator. The error In aiming the Vice
Consul had been killed arose from a
mistake In a cipher telegram.
Snys a Washington dispatch: A de
cidedly new turn In the c'w of I'liileO
States Vice Consul William C. Mngcls
sen nt Helrut, Syria, who was reported
to have been assassinated last Sun
day, developed when Is became known
that the repoit was Itiiorieet. and that
although Mr. Mngelsson hnd been shot
at be was not even Injured.
This Information came to the stntt
depaitmcnt lu a dispatch fiom t'nlted
States Minister l.clahman at Constnn
t.nople, who said tho mistake In mak
ing the oilglnnl announcement wns
due to an error In the transmission ol
the clpther dispatch from Consul Ravn
dal at Helrut lu reporting the Incident
to the mlnltter. Tho dispatch fiom
Mr. I.eishmnn followed closely on the
Associated press bulletin on the Mime
subject which had been shown to the
prominent officials of the government.
The dispatch from the minister wns
communicated to the president at once
at Oyster Hay. Its contents were, ex
tremely gratifying to the' officials ol
the government here, as Is relieved
the situation of its cxtieme tension
ail dleaves the way open for nil ami
cable and peaceful adjustment of the
Incident.
TO HAVE A DEPOT
Lincoln to lie Muiltt llriuirli of Hie
t'lii'inlriil Ciiiiiiiuiiy.
A New York, August 30. special
says: The Ava Chemical compinv ' t
this city, In which John I). Rockefeller,
the Standard Oil magnate, Is heavily
Intel ested ami which was recently in
corporated under act of congrc-s at
Washington, Is to commence active op
erations thioughout the United States
and Canada at once. The gencia'.
ofllces of the company will be In New
York. Tho factories and depots will
be In other places. The company will
manufacture a line of proprietary rem
edies unit standard chemlrals. Sofie
tary Arthur E. Ibbotson of 08 Wllium
stieet, when seen, said:
"We hope to be doing bi'slnfss with
in 11 fortnight at most. We will es
tablish depots at many points, and
shall have several factories. One of
these will be at Lincoln, and we may
have at least one more In Nebraska. I
cannot give you any Information be
yond this at present. 1 may be able
to be moie specific within a few das."
GETS THE DEATH PENALTY
.lurj In tini-lirl Murilrr 'n4 Itrclnrel
rmicrH (iiillly
A (icorgctnwii. Ky.. August 2t dis
patch says: The jury In the case ol
ex-Secretary of State Caleb Powers-,
charged with complicity In a conspir
acy to minder Oovernor William (Soc-
bel In 190(1, today found the defendant
guilty and Imposed the death sentence.
Powers was sentenced to Imprison
ment for life In his former trlnis for
complicity In the conspiracy. It was
on his motion that he set-ited the new
tiinls each time. The verdict toda
caused gieat excitement among the
friends of other defendants in these
casen.
The third trial of the defendant
closed shortly before noon. Several
hundred people i-rowod the cniut room
when the verdict was read and in
tense silence prevnlkr.. The jury was
polled and each man de-lured the ver
dict of guilty to be bis finding. Pow
ers sat unmoved whi!e hta altornrys
asked for time to" make a motion lor
u new trial.
Troop. Soon to Moblllci
The war department has deslgnnted
the troops that aie to mobilize at Ft.
Itlley during the fall maneuvers. They
are the first battalion of engineers'
headquarters and baud of the Ihft and
third squadrons each of the Fourth,
Eighth and Tenth cavaliy. Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth Held bat
teries, the Sixth, Twenty-second nnd
Twenty-tlfth Infantry, three regiments
from outride departments not yet des
ignated, but probably the Second
Twelfth and Twenty-first Infantry.
Kam-as will send one brigade of In
fantty, two batteiles of artillery, the
total strength between 1,300 and l.JOO
men; Nebraska, Missouri and Arkan
sas one regiment emir. Colorado one
battalion of Infantry 400 stiong. Ne
braska will also send Iw signal imps,
sixty strong.
.These troops, with the gnrrlwm at
this post, which will also be encamped
with tho maneuver division, will mak
a total strength of about 15,000 men,
which Is about 5,000 more than It wes
at tlrfct thought would be modllled.
TerrlfylnK U"t MHciiltlrent
The correspondent of the Associ
ated press at Naples ha !un U'luii.c
from spending a night on Mount Ve
suvius with the speclnl permission of
the authorities to pass the prescribed
limit.
The s:enc was terrifying, but mag
nificent. Enormous masses of liquid,
tire flowed almost to the correspond
ent's feet, foimlng great mounds.
The eruption .continues nnd the vol.
time or Inva Is acquiring vnst propor
tlous.
mm w war
Turkey and BtilPart
Defiant and
Aggressf
SUBLIME PORTE 1WORS IT
Only 11 .Mlrm le Can I'mi'iiV t llottlll
tlis .tliijr Hi-Kin HI I hit I'or-
umlllh'H Wiir-ililiMViit
('iiIIiiiI duck
Hofh In official and rcvbiitlonnry
circles the opinion Is freely lid that
war between Bulgaria and 'til-key Is
Imminent, and can be averted V noth
ing short of n miracle. It lsyot ex
pected that either government wil for
mally dechuc hostilities, but tut the
prevailing londlllons will forcobn a
war.
There Is no qurstlm that large lim
bers of Insurgents hno rcce.tly
crossed the frontier. An extenslve'Jcit
break in northern Macedonia is povl
lile any day. The Autonomic piinfeu
tfilfgrnin from Constantinople dcclk-
Ing unit tue suitan. iii'iiu-nicu ny il
counsels of German-, now favors i
war with HulgarUi. The Turks n
Sofia, however, tal.p an optimistic view
nsKcrLinir that tin re I sno danucr O
11 war, as Turkey doe not dcslio one
tinil Prflii.n l,m-tllliniwt mill tho lll-rl'H1
Hulgarian government arc not lu 11 1
position to rone Hostilities. .
Nine hundred lefugeis from Mulko-j
tlrnovo and suriounillng vllluges hnvej
arrived nt Urumku, Bulgaria. The refit
gees say the Turkish gurrison fired up
on the Bulgarian port of Malkotltnowr
with the object of dealing tin Iniprcs
slon thnt a revolution wus In progress.;
TIia tirnfm.t tiitm mnnnil tlin tllllp-nrlnti i
notables of" Malko'tlrnovo and cndeav-J
orcd to force them to sign the state-;
ment that the Insurgents were the ng-J
gressors. 1110 noiiioirs rciuseo 10 uo;
so. anil the first man who refused was
hnnced.the next day.
Tim MiiiTflmilnn li'.it'prH nt Soft
pin tin Hint no ntzLM'PL'iito of "2.000 Hill
I'nrliiitH li:ivi 1 1 nMPil tin? frontier Ir
small parties and joined the insurgents!.
uuriiiK i lie nisi ii'ii u.ijM. iiuui-iui .mi.
toluiiT. the nresldent of the Mneedonlao,
II
committee, nnd Colonel Jankoff, imjtY
of the revolutionary leaders, who are
w.v. .. .w...v.w..... .v..... ,
iw In .Macedonia, sent word that this,
now
Insu
surgent fours total l'-'.OOO to 15.01
tue
en. i ncy cii'i imii u Kciit-iui iiq
sunectlon
will bu proclaimed
llll.
week.
DIVORCED AFTER YEARS ft
m
.. ...!?!
sn,,c nn.,. ...iMiai... i or, ii-'". not or late grov
:""U :';,," .,., T,,inentlng since M,
miu.i .....i- usu -'" .'"".vColomblnn congr
better knovn as Charlotte Wolfe, tlfatfg ota uCsplte
wire of a wen Known citizen oi uicr.tx,nf-,iPB .. f .
utdron county. Nebraska, and resldl
near Shubeit, made the discovery thjtf
her former husband. John Elliott, wS
living and a resident of Nemaha eouai-j
ty, and at once began an actlou for iMj
voice from him. In her petition bw
sets up that she married Elliott n
Missouri prior to the civil war and tlif t
in M2 her husband, John Elliott, vtlj
unteered In the Twenty-ninth regimen
of Missouri volunteer Infantry, nnd time
the nst sno ever Kntrw or nun wag
when the regiment was placed
board ship for transport to the
ti-enio smith. She claims that HB6
linnril i. Mnn oft PI- (if IiIk ilrnth ill the
service and as a consequence she mir-'
ricu .Mr. wojie oi amnion, uom nii.
marriage there are seveial children
now grown to manhood and woman
hood. Instead of being dead, John JCIt
llott. or "Jack" as he has been knowt
nrmmil Aiiliurn. Neb., for the Inst tlilr)
ty-flve years, deserted fiom his rejgl,
ment and went to lilt rormer nomoiii
llr.n...,t n.wl fct.t, tltnrw.,1 tin PITlRMfW1
.llirnillll I, .IIIVI ll,,i ,,,iii ..- ...,
the plains to me gom neios oi wuw'
nla and elsewheie, and finally lankjl
li. I'loiinwl.- liriw-lllll N.'nlll!lllll (OtllKy.
In 1h67, where he soon nfler maniMjJ
daughter of Chesterfield Camp, $b';i
whom lie lias seven cniiiireii, uu biw",
nnd nearly all man led and with fami
lies of their own. Elliott now Vfty
In Auburn nnd Is a paralytic, havln;?
been wholly helpless for the last Ivj;
yeais. ft-,'
K? It
. .X li
JttitfTn mill lliiim to lir l.nrjje mill ibi
The demands of fashion are imori
f,..li.in Oilu unnvim thnn tisiinl tn?.ft;
iwt, iuiu into . ...'... ...... ---t-r
,.,m,lj Miifl-c fiml llilnc U-lll 1)1' C-vtell-
slvely worn and are made large (and
lonn. aim ll' and color tlio wearer i
fnm.v lull Oli.V lllllUl llo sI'1Ih1i1V tUftd
Furriers are kept busy, and lJJjM
Voelker of Lincoln has a stock large
than all others combined in tne i
fi-ntii which selections for niade-tf-C
iler earments are cut. His creaflo
nri iiiRtlnitlv Parisian in style, lien
correit. Mndn by Voelker Is a guara'
tee of worth, style and fit. WRh
Hum tllm IIoiiiIk
1.i-pi1 Hans, a detective for the Nor)
western lallroad, who has-been Jhcu
cernted lu the county Jail at jAlu
worth. Neb., on the lndlctmcntofi
grnnd Jury for tne Killing or onea
Ltihe some two years since, wusyitfcrj
.i,i iiv tin. illlnf nf nu iitmearajte
JC
bond at the October term of court? 'iJHe
bond Klven wns for $10,000. It ti
signed by prominent stock menfof
county.
Itnulver (or I.iihii Compa
.iiiHtii-n Aiisio In the sunrcrao court
of New York', has handed down a de
cision granting n temporary receiver
for the New York Building and Loan
Banking association. A deficit of $ai7,
000 in the company's assets is reportod.
Norfolk Mhii Mllu-r
Police circles of Norfolk, Neb,, are
considerably stirred by the disappear
ance of August Hurg, a stonemason
woiklng In the Northwestern yards.
He. ato supper at his hoarding house
Saturday night and has not been seen
since.- It Is known that he had a con
siderable sum of money, hence there
are fears of foul play. He Is a Swede
with a limited knowledge of English,
Is six feet tall, has a full nuibtache, and
bad on his working clothes. His room
mate Is confident that ho was not a
mnn to drop out of sight voluntarily.
HUb
f P
ft 2
nr MbU.
EVERY DAY A BIG ONE
(Iri-iit Trent In stori- tor TIiiim- Wlni At
toml tin- Nt-liriKli.l liit' I'nlr
The gates of the NilrnVkn state fair
will swing open lor the in option of
vlsltois on September I. but the fair
will really not begin until the follow
ing Monday.
Monday will be Lincoln dny and
Labor day nt the fair grounds. Pub
lic ofllces nnd business houses in Lin
coln will close the gnnlei part of the
day, giving every one nn opportunity
to visit the fair. The labor organiza
tions will nttend the fair In large num
bers during the nfteriioon.
Tuesday will be Ci'-sceus day. On
thnt day. In addition to the other good
speed attractions, till-, notable horse
will hot against his r'-cord. which un
til ir few days ngo wn tho world's
ri.nn1 fnf Iritlliiy 'lhn llll:L that tills
l. -CU'- .iiAl.'l"t77-T tirfflt IMU'f-'fll Wtlt-
.MUISL-B icluiu t,i "I-" -- --
bo ati Incentive to his owner to mauo
particular effort to heal ins recoru
on tho state fair grounds; and a rc
fenrJcably fnst trot can be expected.
i'WednoEdny will be Fraternal day,
'.Bull "jlllC onicreiiL inmijiiui uib""'u
(tlons In Nebraska will b' out In largo
IXlllllIIJtJIB. V111IH'JLII I U . nv..----
'different organizations wi I ue a ica-
Lure or the day s entert. inmeni, anu.
tbq'ro will ho bands- In abundance and
rtuies anu ucmoiifiniuuiia ui
iftt nttrnrtlve order. J
IK
Thursday. alwayB a gfrtit dny at tho
'air, win nave somo spccim uniuv.-
ons In races and on Kriuay tno graim
tnck parade ought not to bo mlsseu
any. ThlS parade of premium stock
J,.i .n ..Kvnltlrn D(ll1l VllflT fl tl ft
l public do not realize what .they
ItjiVo when they fall to be at the fair
IW UlUll' imimim; v.n . ,?-
opViidny to see this.
! V ...
.WIRIT OF REVOLUTION
(laliiA Form In riiiiiiimi u Itenult of
,i Cnnnl Votn
TheVplrlt of revolution Is gaining In
iun A. Mm Icllinliu tlK I lip rPSllll 0
J-ije reJAtlon of the rnnal treaty by tho
;piomuan congrens m jiokiu. bj"
Pinamnlllspatch of August 31. Gcn-
eal Hiirtas, conunanunni at run.
Jhtuarlnn. nnd "vlrttmliy tho com
mander A all the government forces
ifb and aramd Panama. Is at this tlmo
the only qllcer to whom the govern-
t-1. . . 1 1. ...I.l.in.... Iin,,n nf nliflpl.
BH'llt II1UJ iOli Willi UIIJ HUIO II, v.iv..
nnv rnt.ilutlonnrv snlrlt. Even ho
j a Warm i-mpathUcr with the caual
g is a wa
i'tn
hci
project. '
m An fnr- Mi
nnvn
foicc. it is prac
Americnns or pro-
IS", li.
Ically controljed hi
J 1 1. 1
JVrnericnn Englisjin
rn. They form tno
Running, navlgatln
forces. ',
The revolutlonar
and engineering
feeling at Panama
h. it bus been fo
il time ueiore uio
vColomblnn congre was convened at
lie optimistic uio-
reccived from tho
krjnlted States con
lernlnK the canal
matter,' It was neur for a moment In
flnMn mn tuitiiintinil I
nt the treaty would
ilbc ratified. The p
wcr of money In a
Innlnmlilnn rontrrpih Is too thoroughly
flindcvstood. and hen It was known
ti,nt iu iMin-onn-inMiinl railroads ol
kibe United Statct were opposed to tho
."ratification or th) treaty it was iu
iior granted mai'mi? i "uu,u "-
l.i ,,. I II tvnJ i-nli-lllHtPll that tho
defeat of the trccly would make no big
deficiency in the treasury oi tne ituub
eontlnentnl rallrqad Interests.
I Qn fnr n thn kllliehtloil of the 8UC-
Vnua nf tho revolutionary movement 13
"concerned, there can be only one con-
!)..i...i rri.o nxalitnn nf the IsuimUt
lUIUOIUII. .lit ,,... -
hs unassailable. It is not approachable
'n.o1on,1 l,v crrnt hmlles of trOODS and
'can only be attiicUctl through the porta
'of Colomand Panama. With the naval
forces In control
nf tne revoiiuionisio
such attack worn
possible. The Bo
neither money n.
he practically 1m-
ota government has
r the credit wun
which to purehnl
i,o tfnr vessels. A
declaration of
Independence on the
part of the isthmian people will. hardly
be followed by anything more serious
than the kicking out of those whoso
folly may lead them to proclaim loyalty
to the Bogota government.
llurned lijr Curliollc Acll
A. V. Watson, of Lincoln. Neb., waa
badly burned by an application of car
bolic acid to his bare back. Mr. wat-
1....1 i.onn cjiffcHniT from backache.
and Mrs. Watson, hoping to "lioyo
him, started to bathe his back with
liniment. By some error she got a
bottlo of carbolic add Instead of the
liniment. This she applied In copious
quantities. beforo the drug began to
burn. When It began to hurt him sno
noticed thnt her fingers wero also be
ginning to burn. Water was used to
remove the add and a physician waa
summoned, who worked for two hours
with Mr. Watson to ease his pains. His
back was burned from his neck to bis
hips, while Mrs. Watson'B hands wero
severely affected ny me ikiwuhui u.u
NEWS IN BRIEF
Sir Thomas Linton hns decided not
to visit St. Louis this time.
Martin Husey. aged seven, died In
the city hospital, St. I-ouls, ot hydro
phobia. He was bitten by a dog five
weekB ngo,
Th fourteenth annual convention
of the national association ot letter
carriers convene. August 20 In Byra-
. .. ..nil Inf n trricerBCtit",OUt
from both ends, a carload of bridge
lumber destined fur Norfolk, Neb., was
icsola ditch, dumped
located In a Jin
there In a wretk.
Another catioau
was ordered.
It will take $4
,00(1 to repair the ln
by the battleship
liar Harbor,
ShawtOllver. of New
Juries sustained
Massachusetts at
General Robert
York, the new
isslfitnnt secretary of
war, has entcieii upon uu- uun
his office.
i. o...l.,,l..rf Inprrtnrv nf the ISll-
iuna Creamery ass-octnllon. has ad-
. .i... iin.iniLj Mnn'c I pniriin of
VIBCU 111" UU"""" - " ,
Sioux Falls, S. D.. that the annual
convention, which was to have been
held there in October, has been aban
doned. A desire to have a big conven
tion In St. Ixiuls next year Is the cause
given for no convention this year.
' i if $
'.ft'f '',.'! f"''-"" - v4 ifrV
Notice Worth Medi nn,
Tit T7riinriMt Jlwt r,mLt ulnttiir nf
-.-.. .ti-JIUMMC, HIV l.imjUi.OIUWI v
ilenlth for Chicago, Is sctfitig out tho
following notice, wlilcli U being
posteil nt all stations J which mill
for Chicago Is beini: slilmcit "Milk
cans must be clean ituilu and out.
N' ......... , . 1 ...... .. ,....
i-i in.uii-r jiow ciean a a.11 luiiiii1, u- i
foro using it should bol'ashed wltli-y
soap suds, rinsed wlthicloau water
nnd then scalded. Mill shipped In
dirty cans In liable to lonilseatlon.
Tho notice is not mear. to merely
SCnro necillln Inln linlnir linti
nlrendv lipnn Impl-nil titlhv nrt
In a number of cases nilc arrlv
tbo Chicago depots hal been
and poured Into tho lowers.
should be tbo fnto of ll Irty
Just as long ns tho ceisiutioV
ouy anu use tuny mnicriore ar
tnat will mako mlllc iifan 'uncle 1
manner and deliver It u dirty Ft a
A man thnt will uso a t Hy can r
delivery of milk is nl 'KOthcr it
tn bo rnrf1no In llu m liiotlm.
tho man that Is sen 'llousl) rcf
uuuui. liiu unlivery 01 mi in im v
llkelv to be nnunllv clean
methods of nroriuctton Tho. CI
ofllcer thnt pours a ct : of dlVtyl
Into the gutter Is doli j a scr
tho consumer and to lo cleanl)
duccr of milk In tho mntry.
A Loss
-oss to D irylng. ,'i
rry to lea i that Prqi''tJ)i
Wo aro sor
D. II. Otis of tho Km as AgrlCttlt
Collcgo hns reslgnc I his
thcro to accept a b tor-pay
ring the
ns mnnnt'or nf n rn pli ' .it. Otllff
o,
Kansas. His salaryl'liere is'fliio
12,400 per annum, witli froo il.oise
rent and several otbr things tprown
In. A few of our coligcs aro pjl'P'K
exceedingly low sala cs aud tirii ;ini
able to hold any man hat prove!. hjm
self of value.. A nt :ber of oBi' col
leges arc paying fait mlarlea afid are
holding their expe I agriculturists,
but others do not se n to rcalu) the
value of n live ma t like PrMissor
Otis.
During tho la it two yeam-wo
seen niiitn n. rumher Of HBon
havo
seen nulto a tumbor or fci
leave their positions rr.tb collein:
lilnd
go into commercial flfe. beca,u:i In
their former positloi s they coiliaiot
make a living. We ire not suffjst-
Inp- thnt. lit irli snlnt In lip nnlilMbllt
that fair salaries bejtlao ordorjflthc
unr in our ui;riciiiirji cuiigkbii-buuii
experiment stations We caiiBil
ford to loo men llllc Professorl
Wo doubt it this gei'ioinan fs'pf
ted to remain very feng on thojif
1 1-3
' . )
Kerosene Pools. ,
i
Tbo inhabitants if some pad
rural New Jerser h rd that tb
way to get rid of i nsqultoesJ
jjui. nuiuouuu uu i u mu I'uui
nonds. Somo of the a wero sotz
In tho movement t) at they kerti
liiu jhjuub ill iuv v J.v ijusiuiea.
cow feeding In su i a pastiir
in great agony and i post-moth
amlnatlon was he
over bet
stomach revealed
tho cau so r I
dcatn, which was ljtroscne. The
er examined his iasturo and
tho water covered hith tho iloa I
Tho other cows wttro taken ftcl
pasture beforo theft bad timolol
of tho water. Til 8 should ail
caution to the ncrDlo oncacetLl
laudable work ol mosquito
lion, water inai animais ara
to drink should never bo nia
subject of this ticatmont. wc
tho farmers llvlnk near town
laces will have p be moro ant
on tho lookout for this treatrrl
their pastures, especially It tlJ
. i L . i... ,'.il
pastures nuppeu iu uuio 'y
stagnant pools ft water. fit
Siberian Batter In EngUnj
Rocent reports from Englal
claro that Slbetian butter Is eoii
In such quantities that It istd,
izing the maAet. This but
ovor fdinwE cttat variation la '
Somo ot if ranks with 'tb
butters, on Ui market, but nibi
Is of so low i grado that It ji:i
into channel'! where It' is use! J
wise than onltho table of th.d
er In Its niftitral rorm. tt'ii
however helrd by tho fact hij
poor Danish butter Is appear!
thouch tho kood makes cootfj
arrive. It ll surprising that' .1
butter shout! begin at this .eel
to make nil Impression on thi
mitlonnl mnrket. for tho -H
Iirva been lunlv at tho work' I
Ifchlp-,,..
ping buttetj out of their cottiC
a fow year. Under govornnj
perVlsIon Ithelr quality ofll
for my
should Htetdlly Improve, and!!
years wllll doubtless find (0
creatcr faitor In tbo Engl (ah
than at pfsent.
lr) una Dairy Meetll
latin uairYmen ffinML- a
iTng 'heTn' "their locality
ell to address H E. Van
Normnn, ecrelory of the Indiana
Stat Da -ymen's Association, I.afay.
etto, Indiana. The association is am
lous to preach tho gospol of dairy im-
I i j jij
I Hnlrv tno
will do
provomea' ami win arrange to hold
meetings! In suitable places. The
vicinity of cheese ractorte., cieam
orles, slj'mmlng stations r (ream
Bhlpplnglstatlons aro desirable locall-,
ties for PhlB work. Tho .schooMiouHiV1
Is almoi' always obtainable tor such
nicotlngl nnd should be so usii, u K
desired no do most of thU ork this
Biimnietjnnd fall, and thos wishing
such nyetlngs should apply at once
for datjs. speakers nnd program..
Tho K'ord "clutch" is applied botfi (f
to the Kitting of egga under the hen
IDd tfllthe brood batched from them.
m
I
V.
-1
ic.
.1
4
J.
aisWt JW'
