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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1901)
SELJSOT 7E vv MAN ADMIRAL JOHNSON TO TAKE THE PLACE OF SAMPSON. Hrnltli In I.nldir Knlllnic Mny A k For , Jtftlli-r Jlolurn Ditr < > f n < illr < iiiirnl Ao- | tlonof lpiiirlitiiuit Di-ulitrril to llnva no IlunrliiKiin HcliIcy WASHIMOTON , Ang 13. The navy department had selected Hear Admir al Mortimer L. Jo insun , now In corn- iiiand at tlio Fort Hoyal naval station , I" .succeed Admiral Sampson In coin- niiiiul of Uic Boston navy yard , when the latter olllcur shall retire. The formal appointment has not been made , as It IN not known how fioon Admiral .Sampson may wish to bo relieved , or whether he will wait until his retirement from the ficrvlco next February , However , It | .s usual when the retirement of an olllcor IB ahead to look about for those avallablo to succeed dim , find this led the dc- pvrtincntsoino weeks ago to detcr- inln upon Admiral Johnson for the prospective service. It has been known /or some tlmo to navy department of- iloliils that Admiral Sampson Is not In robust health , and that ho might de- Hlrc to lay aside his duties at I he yard before the time ot his retirement from the service. As to this , however , it Is stated at the navy department that there Is no dcllnlLc Information from Admiral Samp ui lie has not ask fl to be relieved or Indicated when ho would like to he detauiiud. It Is stated that the action of thu iiavj department has no connection with the Sohley court , of Inquiry. Olll- < ! liils of the department were unable to say yesterday whether Admiral Sampson would be summoned as a witness , or would appear otherwise be fore the court , although It Is said to bo altogether probable that ho would be among the witnesses. An Attempt To SAN ANTONIO , Tex. Aui : . 13. Greg- erie Cortex , who killed Sheriffs Glover jiI Morris , was brought here and' ' 1 dsrcd In jail for safe keeping last ) night. i lie was brought here to prevent the possibility of another attempt at ) lynching , which was tried at Gonzales , early yesterday Two hundred armed' ' men rode up to the jail , called for I Sheri i Fly and asked tor Cortez. The | sh-.ilT had heard that the mob was , comingand altersccurlng his cells and' ' < loorssent his keys away , remaining ] I i the jail with only one deputy and the jailers. When asked for Cortez , Sheriff Fly positively refused to give him up. The mob then tried to break < lown the door , using a telephone pole. | Sheriff Fly want outside , llred a shot , ( got the attention of tlie leaders of the1 mob and after reasoning with them tne mob dispersed. Drclnrc It Wn Accident. TBKAMAH , Neb , Aug. 13. After an exhaustive inquiry the coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death in the inquest over Elizabeth Smith , who was killed by the cars in this city last Saturday evening. In entering Tekamah the railroad makes a sharp curve In a deep cut. A person cross ing the track at either end of the cut cannolsee an approaching train until it is close to them. In passing along the street at the south opening uf the cut Miss Smith endeavored to cross the track in front of an approaching train , not realizing how clo.se it was. She was killed by a pilot striking her , the body rolling to one side and not balng mangled. Xo blame was attach- to tbe train crew. I In co Hutu fen TU-II Komls. LKAD , S. J ) . , Aug. 13. It will now be a race lth the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and the Uurlington railway companies to get the llrst.l standard gauge road into this city , i The Elkhorn company will have about three and a half mile.s of new track to lay and the Burlington company will luve tiom eight to ten miles of narrow gauge road to Wen out to standard gauge. The Elkhorn company will have only to the iirstof next month to haul freight over the Black Hills & Ft. rierre road , so that it will ho nec essary to have a load Into the city as i-oon as possible. Trance Mutt Kxjiort Wtirnt. WASHINGTON , Aug. 13. France pr.iutic.illy has completed the harvest ing of her wheat at about the time when It usually begins , and it is no' longer doubtful that there will be a' very serious shortage. This informa tion is conveyed to the state depart ment in a roiKirt from Consul General Skinner at Marseilles It is the lirra belief in some quarters , say * the con sul general , that France will have to become again an importing nation of this commodity and the country \\ill have to look abroad during the coming year for about Hfty million bushels. About twenty million bushels of soft wheat to make up this shun ago is ex pected to come from the 1'ir'ed ' States provided prices keep slightlj under oren on ; v par with those of Ituisian wheat. ( ! i > t Mont ( iiilil I'r.iiu Kit ) . SAN FiiANciseo , Aug. 13. It was Stated at theotllce.s of theSelby Smelt ing company today that a foice of divers under lli management of the PlnUertou's ha. , today taken SGo.OOO worth of gold from the spot \\hereit was hidden by Winters , making nearly $200,000 already recovered. It is ex pected that the remainder of the Btolcn treasure , amounting to $80,000 , will be recovered inside of twenty-four hours. HOLDUP ON KATY. l.noli-il In thn Niillnii. Woiini , Tox. , Aug. 14. Thu south-bound MlhMiurl , Kansas & Text us train N'o. 3 , due here lit 0:30 : u. in * was robbed at Caney .Switch , I.T.nb 1.0. " o'clock thin morning by live masked - j ed men The express car was blown open , tin ; Hufo wrecked and the mall ' Hacks rilled. All the passengers were rohlied or their money. Cani'y , ihu place where the robbery occured , IK a sidetrack thirty-nine miles north of Dcrilson. It IK in the ( Jhoctaw nation of the Indian terri tory , and the population surrounding UieKUitloti Is only 125. The train does nut Htop at Caucy except on Hlg- nal , and the proper signal was given. The engineer whistled his reply to the slk'nal , and the train slowed down for the stop. Instead of the hurried signal to go ahead , tin ; engineer and llrctnan were confronted by two men with faces veiled In black netting. About the same time the express messenger and mall clerk were communicated with through closed doors of their car. Three of the robbers shot wildly and then the call went to the messenger and clerk ; "Open up , here , open up , and don't be too slow about It " TltltlSATKN TO I1I.OW Ul' CAIt. When there was no reply from with in the robbers again called out ; "Open the door or we will blow It open and blow you to hell. " There was no response to the second end call , and the tiring again began. Fully twenty shots were discharged. Still there was no response , and the three men prepared a small blast of dynamite tignlnst the car door. In tlie meantime the shooting had awak ened the passengers. At this moment tne conductor , brakfniari and porter ran back into the train and announced that the train was being held up. The passengers tried to hide their money and valuables. .Just , then the dynamite was exploded , it was a small charge and was intended more for Irlglit tnan anything else. A larger blast of dynamite was pre pared and exploded. This did the work. It tore the side off the car. The robbers leaped through the opening and the frightened messenger had nothing to do but accept his orders. He was overpowered and narrowly es caped being tori into ahreds He was ordered to open the safe , but could not do so , as the combination was at tiie end of the run. i The robbers then put a charge of dynamite to the safe and blew itopen. They dcmollhhed the safe but gotonly SI oO , as the money had all 'been left at Mubkogee , to be picked up by the territory by day. I'ASSBNOKllS roilCKD TO DELIVKU The me.ssenger and clerk were forced tj assist the bandits in their work. Every mall pouch was emptied and tlie mail considered valuable was tak en. Then , with Postal Clerk Tulley holding an empty mall sack , the rob bers went through the coaches and robbed every passenger They getS S fcO in one coach. A negro who re fused to give up. ills money was se verely beaten. The passengers were compelled to throw their valuables in to the pouch. Superintendent Sam Gaines , of the railway mail service , .viys he does not j believe the robbers got much money out of the mail pouches. After the work was done the rob- b rs , who seemed to enjoy the situa tion , sat around and laughed over the matter and one even went back into the car to get something After holdIng - Ing the train two hours the robbers left , going cast into the dense bottom timber for which the tortuous Caney I creek is noted The trainmen cut the j wrecked express car and ran down to i Caney station and advised officers up and down the road. Within two hours ' passes uf United States marshals with | b Dodliounds were on the trail. Tha express company says that it lost nothing and the conductors esti- maaos ihe passengers' losses at about $400 , not counting jewelry. Tne rob bers gave Knsrineer Lanham a diamond mend ring and shirt stud. Both afe.s were demolished by the explosion and the car is a wreck. The country adjacent is gridiorned with telephone wires atnl if the rob bers leave the bottom * they will bear- rested or killed. The posses in pur suit are made up of determined men and a surprise or tight is imminent. lump * Into tin * GUANl ) llAl'IDs. Midi. , Aug. 14. R. A. Rogers , tra\ellng salesman for : Llverman \ Sons of Now York , man- ' Ificturers an-1 importers of feathersi jn'id lloworN committed suicide at' I Heeds lake at 5 o'clock this afternoon. [ He went to the lake and boarded the ' 'steamer Major Wat-son. When about half a mile out he plunged overboard. lie had told triends that he was * 100 short in his accounts. The body was recovered. found rinnllnglii Itttor. Siovx FALLS , S. D. , Aug. 14. The j body uf a man twenty-eight years of , age was found lUuting In the Sloiiv river here tills morning. Appearances indicated that the body had been in the water at least a week. From let- t eround In the pockotsit ISMippased the remains are those of Harlow Itauml. Two of the letters hair the Proctorknott , Minn. , post mark , another dated Hamilton is signed "Thomas , Edith and Little Fan , " CAUGHT IN TRAP MANY WORKMEN PCniBH IN CLEVELAND WATER GRID. HfnrtJi n I'lrn Dfitlli In I'lninr * or I ) row it I UK Tlmlr rnl t--Tiif ltii lir tullix H < "iiiir ! AM" toHn n Hut Tlilrlrnil Drad. Aug. 15. Five men were burned to death , four were drowned , three and possibly four were suffocated and hcvetal Injured ax the renultof a lire which destroyed a tem porary waterworks crib two miles oil the Cleveland harbor yesterday. HKKK HATKTY IS Till' WATKIl. Twenty-six men obeyed the order of Manager G. C. Van DUIIKCII when the llameH broke out and took refuse In the water on lloatlng pieces ofvreck - [ age. Four of them lost their hold up 1 on the frail Mom , and Hank beneath the waves Just as help reached their comrades , ' Tne rew of the tug .J II. Sprankle j heard the lire whistle blown from the [ crib and raced to the ccene from the harbor. She picked up eighteen of the survivors who had drifted to the west of the crib on their lloat of boards and wreckage. Van Denscn and three of his men were hanging In the water from a two-inch line .suspended from the crib , Just as the line was burning away above the men's hands a yawl boat from the barge \Vllhelm , manned by two men , dashed Into the veil of heat and suvke that enveloped thccrlband rescued the four men on the rope at the risk of the boatmen's lives. Tlie men picked up In the water were' ' brought to the city on the tug Spran- ' kle. They were naked , exhausted and and badly burned Many of them were cut by falling timbers. The crib Is a total loss. It was a frame building , 20x50 feet , the sides sheathed with Iron. It contained val uable machinery It Is now a charred , shapeless mass of wreckage and rnln- g'ed with the blackened timbers are blackened , rusted and twisted pieces and plates of iron and steel. The crib and machinery were the property of Shailer & .Schnlnglau , con tractors. ! Their loss will exceed S200- 000. TUOS OO TO TMK Illl'-CUK. Fire and harbor tugs with rescuing parties on board reached the crib soon after the Humes broke out , but when they arrhed the structure was a seething mass of flames and all hope for saving it was > abandoned Men , stark , naked , could be distin guished swimming and lloatlng In the water and shouting for help Others were clinging to ropes which they bad tied to the rafters but the flames were burning the ropes away and one by one the men were falling into the lake. The tugs circled around the burning crib , picking up men from the water and in the meantime play ing heavy streams upon the flames. After an hour's hard work the flames were extinguished enough so that the Bremen could climb up the charred steps and tia'ht the tire from the in terior. ! Then the horrors of the calamity were first realized Everything was a total wreck While the firemen were pouring water on the flames there was a roarinu furnace beneath which could not be reached. But the firemen cluns to their places and fought every inch of the way until the fire was under control After two hours of hard work live charred hu man bodies were found burned beyond recognition Two were in the atti tude of prayer. They must have been awakened by the fire , but could not escape. They wvre caught like rats in a trap. Une body was burned to almost nothing. All that could be 1 found was a skull and some bones. ' The bodies of two other men lay close I to those that were on their knees and It looked as though they never knew what happened to : them As soon as the five bodies were found the tug Kennedy notified the coroner tier of the discovery While this was goini : on strenuous effort were being put. forth to reach the men imprisoned in the tunnel , whose air iupply had apparently been stint oil entirely by the burning ot the compressed air machinery At times it was thought that no life could exist below How ever , It was thought noises were heard below , but the sounds ceased again. At- the mouth of the shaft it was like a furnace and the iron work was red hot from the flames The water that woh thrown on it turned Intosteatu at once. HAS PUOVKX A DKATll HOUK. The tuunel , which has been under course-of construction for several years past , and is still far from complete , ho * been tlie cause , all told , of the lov > of more than thirty lives. Four years airu an explosion In the shore section of the tunnel resulted In the feUlToca turn of eighteen men. Two years ago in a similar accident several more men were kutcd at almost tbe SUMO place To rif lit rtulmi l K nvit. PUKBLO , Cole . Aug 15. A well at tended meeting o ? repre. enUHY05o ( irrigation ouinpinies in the Arkansas villey of Color.i I ) , including otUcials of all the big caiuvK from Canon City to Lamar , met here and appointed a committee to conduct Cutorudo's de fense In the courts against threatened litigation from K.ui-asover Arkansas river water. Tne stale engineer and a ropn sutative from the state agri cultural department are Included in thecommltttie. T---- - - - . - - - - - - 8PEND8 IT FORCt Triijiliml Hlorin On Ilin 'Julf llrttnrilril Ore- . NKwOiu.KANB , Aug. 17. Tlie WK ht/mn IHU , practically xulxldcd here and both thu river and tile lake are falling The waUir has rapidly re ceded from thn Mictlon of the city which was ovoi flowed yostorday. Large bodies of men hnvc gen to work to repair the damage done at the vari ous lake renorts which bore the brunt of the storm Little ricwj has come thiih far from the MiMlMlppI hound , but there has bueri no I < m of life In that reach of territory. The Louis ville & Nashville rallnad l ntlll badly crippled No train ho come In or gene out over the line since night be fore last J'hc subsidence of water , however , makes It probable that the damage to the tracks will be quickly repatre.1 and that the tralllc will be re sumed tonight. A large number of cotton and other business rnoti are 'Htlli bottled up on the coast and un- able to get to their olllce * . The Northeastern - eastern road had had some trouble , but 'he II InoiH Central has aided both the Louisville & Nashville and North eastern In handling their passenger business The Hromwell liner Crornus , readied the city today , It had no trouble In the storm and reported no vessels In distress ItlCB CHOI'S IMilAOKD. At Shell ncach the wind has ceased , hut the water Is rising arid there has boon considerable damage to crops. Hlce has been damaged considerably down the river. Tlie United Fruit company's steamer - ! er , Esther , arrived here today. It ex- ! perlenced heavy winds , but was notj Injured and saw no vessels In distress. The Esther reported that there was j no serious damage at Quarantine sta tion , but that considerable property had been swept away at Fort Eads. Will Nut Talk of III * CUM * . WASHINGTON , Aug. 1" . Admiral i ( .Schley , who arrived here with hi * } wife last nlgnt , will remain until the | j court of inrjulry which is to Investl- . gate the Santiago campaign completes , its work. The interim between now j and the opening at the sessioas of the court. September 12 , will be devoted to his side of the case. Today he had ) his first consultation with Judge Jere Wilson of this city , former Represen tative Rayeor , of Baltimore and Capt. Jarnes Parker of New Jersey. Ad miral Schley Jwill go over everything | relating to tbe matter with his coun- ' Pel and place them in possession of every fact pertaining to a thorough and complete understanding of the events of the campaign which are in controversy. Admiral Schley declines to'talk" about the case. He considers that the order of Secretary Long pro hibiting ot'icers of the navy from dis cussing any phase of It applies to him as well as others and he is obeying it literally. Not IIUcuxtlnK Politic' . CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Vice President Roosevelt , deeply bronzed by foxhuntj j i ing trip in the Rockies , arrived here j ' at 9-30 a. m. today. He declined to j discuss present political and diplo matic conditions and at 10:30 a. m. took a Lake Shore train for Ovster Bay. _ No Talk or IVacr. PmaBt'Ko , Aug. 17 The center of interest in the ateel strike Saturday shifted to the west , where Jollet finally swung into the line with the strikers and Milwaukee appointed today as the time for a final vote on the ques tion The news that came out of the west cheered the strikers throughout the districts in this vicinity as no other development since the labor war was declared. In their enthusiasm they count on favorable action at Mil waukee today , and , carrying their hopes still farther , say that they will yet win Chicago over. These success- e- > they declare , with apparent confi dence. will make them masters of the situation and win the strike. The steel operators , on the other hand , say that the strikers are nearly at thu Uood tide of tbeir succ&vs. and that when the ebb comes it can never ! be stopped They do nut seeiu to be ' disturbed by recent events and with a | contktence equal to that of thestrikers and that the general Interest which was once aroused by the cuutest is quietly waninir- The ) claim tbat U > ey are more than hold in. : their own in nun-union plants that were unailccted , or have been started since the strike beean and are perfecting plans for net - t opening several plants , now idKx They 1 aNoclaun that many of Uieirmen , par ticularly at McKeport , Wheellnirand Rellaire were forced out by intimida tion ami will coiue back as MXKI as the excitement dies out .Mid tbeir safety is nssurdd. Talk of peace has been dropped for the time being and It is ? red that in its present aspects , tbe situation in- dicfltOb a proloogtd atxi stubborn con test , Canaiia GlH * In NEW YOKK. Auc. 17. A special to the Tiiuas from Ottawa says : The populfttMW of the Dominion of Canada , a coord lug to the census re turns which will be given out lixUy , Is 5,337,16 , an increase of 503 , $17 oxer the census of 1381. Th s returns ar * not auUwlted by the census comnife * sioier , but Uiey Are ur ? * 'st < l to H tho\.e whloh ttoe depftruueut Hill give to the public and are believed to be correct TO RUSH WARSHIP ORDERS SENT TO IOV/A TO PRO CEED TO PANAMA. IlnrKT Will I'tfrntf HrMimllT Crufl * * ! tit I'nttfit Hal * * Mn l I'rolx'l" ! < ( > | | T K [ > iiMl Join Hum ) * Allg. 17 - A been prupnrmJ at the navy depart ment U > be forwarded to tin * Iowa im mediately upon her arrival at San Francisco , ordering har to pM-pnrc at once to go to * oa.Vlion she a/lviv * thf department that she Is alri-ady. an ord'-r will follow for her prowwl at enc to Panama. The little cruiser Ranger , which Is at Han Diego , wa * ordered to hall yesterday. It IK not be lieved that there will be any delay In her departure , as he hat had several ihy ' notliy In which to prepare lor the sa. h'hc IK very slow , however , making not more than xlx knolx , and ; is the distance to Panama Is about 2- 7 < * i miles it would require almost llf- tecn days for her to reach herdeMlna- llon. The department , therefore , de cided to dispatch the Iowa as vx > n as the battleship arrfvesatSan Francisco - co a rid can prepare for the trip The cruiser Philadelphia , which ar rived at Sari Francisco yesterday from tne .Samoiri Islands , IK to get at o ce Into dry dock at the Mare Island navy yards for overhaul'ng and general re- pains. The navy department have de cided that this vp sel shall be Imme diately placed in commission so as to be prepire'l If occasion arose , to go south to the scene of the trouble on the isthmus. The state department today Issued the following : " I'he department of state Is advised by a telegram from Mr Ruell , charge d'affaijes In Venezuela , tbat th de parture of the Colombian minister from Caracas was voluntary and that he has the intention of returning to his post. Mr. Russell ha * taken charge of the Colombian legation property and archieves during the minister's absence Mr. Russell does not say tbat he has assumed charge of Colombian interests , as he was authorized to do If requested and with the assent of I the Venezuelan government. It is In- i ferred that he has not been as Led to do .so. " JOINS HANDS AOAINST COLQJIWA. NEW YOKK , Aug. 17. News has been received In this country Involv ing Venezuela , Nicaragua arid Ecua dor in tbe attempt of Gen. Rafael Uribe-Uribe , the Colombian rebel leader , to overthrow the government of Columbia , says the Tribune. A year ago It was known to tbe Colombian authorities that the rebels under Urlbe were receiving material assist ance from these republics and recent developments ami information re ceived by Colombian secret service atrents confirm the belief that these countries are preparing open and sim ultaneous attacks on Colombia It further been learned tbat tbe plan of attacks has practically been agreed up- o i Large numbers of Nicaraguaas hive already joined tbe rebels in the department of Panama and it will be these marauding bands the United States will have to deal wiih if it be comes necessary to land marines at Colon or Panama to protect the Amer ican interests on tbe isthmus Venezuela's point of attack will oat- urally be from UK Colombian Vene zuelan boraer , where tbe recent bat tles are rep irted to have taVen place between Venezuelan regulars and a invadini : army , commanded , ac cording to Venezuelan authorities , by GI-II Gonzales Valencia. U b some what doubtful , lioweve , if General Valencia bad anything to do wjtb tins movement unless war has already broken out I etween Venezuela and Co lombia. If the present plans are car- rif-1 out tbe rendezvous of tbe Eeua- doreao rebels will be in tbe southern ; j < rt of the department of Cauca , where , t vo Culotnbian rebel eeneraU aru ! said u * be encamped with 4.0CO | A dsp3cft w ; e Heratd ; racsts dated Tiuirsday , fays llial the j invzdersoo tlie Venezuelan frontier t lure 2--3in disappeared. ' TaztUI I > | p from Blow. LOWBLIMaNi , Auff I" . John D ; jn , the baser who wa > koccked out in the ninth round of a twenty-n < uod bnit with Charier Arm > trooe. at the Kuic&erbjcker club here last aifrbt , d fd frum concussion ot the brant and u ver gained a 02CiuUMM s 3lt r tbe su Ufu termiuatioo of the o. te t. v'otn .us ! > > u > ond. mAoairel uf UiC cluft Uu- referee and . , > CO.HKIS are uo- < ier arrest. Tne rv'tidiot the acht \ \ illiara Kfl.-l er-.1 Lowell. Mxrtio iod JH. FU ! > erty , Ibe weii XO-JHO Wxer.N w is > U. n\-5secoixis : Bill ; Gaidioer. Tummt Tudj and fNrter Alien scUn ? in iiiaii- ! ar oaiwcilj for Anusuwig. Arm Mruv' is also uuHer xrrest \Vrk _ Jouxr. Ill , Au. . ! * . The Cwir odes of the * irjii5i * * d3-vsccl Moc o jijrfojrer ; ol the lliinots St el com- ptnjKllhe Juliet mt < ts , by x UIMOI- ni us vote < tacid d u > < bj vh * > tUe . -w r ul J'wicWnt Shaffer Tb < eoo- s it. * e > H fra riH > unul before sn Ttx &ieel mill * o ( ttorvt I A now tauik iiax been established at rnrMfl. i' ndar to extending It * water inxlu * Tim Holt comity hay crop U target In lt hlxtory. A man at North i'Mite twughton * burwh of U/X ) cattle Auburn liuHltva * men building an electric light plant. At O'Neill an ttkUbilAhme tor training hunting do ; ; * hax teen ed TIK Kearney Hourlng mllU hate resumed operation will IliM.-nlnaV ; coal gas ax v/on as tl plant ea l > j put In. The Methodist I ; re them at Eltrta v ill b called to worship by a bf.rt- IXJUIH ) bell , which has just been put In piaoe. Mitchtl I * In need of a betel or rtAUutarit , and the ritrht man who BtatlA in there will Odd hungry cus tomer * iratare The electors of NeHh toted to too * 83XX ( ) 5 per cent twenl ) year bonds for the extension and Improvement of the city waterworks An old bouMj , that has foesn aved a * a fcchoolhouM ? for a number of years. In liayard , Cheyenne county , wa * the other day for 839 , Two women hare filed on the piece of government land near Gering and the courts will be asked vt decide who "was there flrftt , " Columbus supports a girl'A club , known as the "Hungry Dozen. " Tb young men of that city > b < > ukl retaliate by forming a "Thirsty Dc/zen" clnb Clifton Gaylord , an empk/yceat tbs Fremont flouring' mills U minus three tingets , the result of baring run hit hand between a couple of Iron roHera. The last echo of the recent hot spell comes from Olurnbus where It H zl- leycd that chickens were hatched io the cold storage rrx ai ot a local ship ping flrra The PiHrer Herald teaaewcandidate for public coasidfralioa In Stanlon county. I nay * nothing about filling a \on % felt vraiit , but will eodearor to make it&eif heard. Thieves are rob Woe tbe cardens in the nelKhtxjrhood of Nelizh losocban extent that the owners are com pell ed to sit up nights aad vratch their pota to patch. Mrs. Bovr&er and her orisriail Ne braska w.ri hou are draviiog c&rdi at tbe Buflalo eip'j > < tk > a. aod it is i predicted tint Mrs. Bwvrser will corns I home with eaaCOJ profits. I NebrasVa City ha.5 i > l tbe ne rs- | pa per craze aod a steel : coca pan ? U belnjr formed for the purple ot pcb- Hsbln aooUier daily paper. Three dailies are published there now. Tbe Royal Highlanders ot Serward have OKDe to the conclusion ibzi it ousts too muh to entertain tbe stale encampment * and it I * posted up to some town ttitb more mooej aixJ nerve. Lightninc struck tbe crwrtbotrs.8 dome at Beatrfoe and did 8KO data , age. The Epfc op l church . $ stmeic ami tlie bearr stooe ecs up it knocked ofl out repairs can be : oxsde at a cost of 10. A Superior man cabkd a firm In Scotland UK other dar and had z re- piy in two boars and lonr-Sre min- from UK- tie e he sent Ute SKS- Ttut's acquirioy inioraatloa pretty fast The dec ordinance is said to te ; i > e only deed thing in Cblumtios , vrbtia Edzar How-ard prints a japer. II tea ordinance - ere rerired thedc suvuM would take Its place at the Esorgue. William Mofroir , a Teheran ol the ciril HST. who has t > een lirfnc ma his farm near I 'i. < cooath ttK r % Kiujt DOU barr one of bis i sustained white in ibe < < ei Duriotf the j > iSl bare extended tbar ia Xe- line. Penoaiveat hraacta at ) ir taea forwankd to e&siem keis , btssidtss ny terre kcil stup- m ois ol iMiiter and iire fi ltrr. Ttils WM 5 b ? iTiiKr mpk > yeeai to orer tweotr m o l liw pra&eoi tima wilh tb busy > es cw T * ; U > OM & Tba koil watM ? r. Le < Ou friefxib ( of lsrd < :5cc wicis ttot pers , T1 > * > e btt.-Iitecs xlK sid t > e rerirdfti fay i&rmer &s HOMOS tbe e&iei vl Uw $ l te Ttwr cui iJw rj , and for p id'ixyhm . SupefK r aiiirtai ml ) tbat : b > D m K > er of cifdaxird cae dtr ibis he lid talkn io HofKl * , iod bt left at oooe u > it. A BufitJo otvaoijr tbat UiK tbe ! ; ki U oer. Tteew i * own ) uk * ill ili- I
