TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER
ESTING ITEMS.
Comment * and Criticisms Based Upon
the Happenings of the Day Histori
cal anil News Notes.
Tho man who wants nothing general-
% ly has a wife who is still unsatisfied.
Women defend the wearing of corsets
n economic grounds ; there is less
waist.
One word always leads to another
irhen the life Insurance man gets
Rtarted.
It is not wisdom to tell everything
you know , but some people can't avoit
It If they toll anything jit all.
Androw Carnegie doesn't believe In
tuck. A man with the stuff buried Ii
the cellar doesn't have to.
There is nothing In the phrase "as
free as air. " Santos-Dumont had to
pay $ ( H'K ) duty on his air ship.
"It's impossible to keep a good man
down , " sighed tho whale , as Jonah
i picked up his hat and departed.
A London paper says J. Pierpout Mor
gan wants to control English railroads.
Well , if Pierp. wants them they are
practically his.
Senator Depew s.i.vs that old age is
< jnite a charming event in one's life.
It Is not so bad , If the puppy doesn't
jcet one's store teeth to play with.
It would be only poetic justice , per
haps , if Uncle Sam could sell to Grea *
Britain at jrood prices a mule for even
English sparrow that is doing its best
to conquer America.
O.ar Nicholas of Russia thinks o
jrrantinjj his people u constitution and
the right to think their souls are theii
own , if they don't say it out loud
There's magnanimity for you.
It seems Mr. Carnegie got from Gar
iield his saying that poverty is H rich
heritage. That sort of n heritage is
at least secure , if not rich. No one
will take it away from one by force.
There are plenty of people in this
-country who ure willing to make atli
< iavit if necessary for Andrew Came
pie's satisfaction that poverty is an
doesn't make life
which
< > rher thing
one continuous round of pleasure.
Mark Twain has uot only paid off an
$ S < . { K > 0 debt , but he has bought a $47-
-500 house overlooking the Hudson Riv
er. As he might have gone through
bankruptcy and avoided paying the
$ S ( > . < XK ! debt a good many ttnanclers
fear that the humorist Is losing his
mental grip.
The success of the capture of Miss
Stone is a notice to all the world that
stolen missionaries are exchangeable
for gold , and so has lessened the safety
of every worker in that cause ; and , fur
ther , the success of Miss Stone on the
fctuge would be evidence that being
stolen is an Incident that can later be
made to return dividends. Where do
the sympathetic public and the mi-
stolen missionary come in ?
Youug .lolm D. Rockefeller' has been
talking to his Bible class again. This
time he assures his fellow workers in
the Lord's vineyard that "riches do not
"bar one from salvation. " Citing the
Incident of the rich young man who
sisked the Savior what he should do
to inherit eternal life , young Mr. Rocke
feller said It was an exceptional case
and that Jesus had not intended his
answer to apply to all wealthy men.
Elaborating his explanation of what
Christ meant John D. . Jr. , declared :
"Salvation depends upon whether the
man possesses the gold or the gold pos-
* ! i s < p5 the man. The i > ossession of
wealth will not bar one from heaven.
It is the improper use of it , and it is
not wealth alone of our possessions
which we should use righteously ami
not unrighteously. " It is apparent that
the elder Rockefeller has said nothing
In the presence of the family circle to
indicate that he shares Mr. Carnegie's
opinion that a man who dies rich dies
disgraced. Also It is evident that the
yountr man has no present intention of
refusing to accept the money which he
experts to inherit or of making haste
to distribute it among the masses when
It comes into his possession.
"Wo guard onr noses ; why not guard
onr eyes ? The bill-board is an ocular
slouch. " Those words of a Chicago
writer mteht well be uttered after en
tering a city through a railroad avenue
Hanked by painted assertions that this
stove is tho best on earth , and that
. modif-ino an unfailing cure-all. Yet
there is a more moderate view that
outdoor advertising is a necessary evil
upon which certain restrictions should
lo laid. It is an evil which from the
Tery competition it incites spread rap-
Idly. Even the landscapes of our new
jM > s essioiis are said to be breaking out
with familiar'symptoms of American
enterprise. In many of onr cities , oast
and west there is a healthy movement
toward bringin ? the rights of advertis
ers arid of the public into a just rela
tion. Actual and proposed legislation
In various places fixes the size and
height of billboards , forbids their erec
tion bosjdo parkways , and provides for
tho written consent of three-fourths of
tho residents of certain districts before
' advertising signs may bo erected. This
movement and tho examples set by En
glish and Continental lovers of beauty
point in the right direction. In London ,
sin organized society has accomplished
niiii-h. In Berlin It Is now forbidden
, io use the windows or outsides of pub-
lic omnibuses for advertising purposes
An offer of prizes for the most beauti
f ul. business signs hasprovided Brus
sels with many artistic sign-boards
which nre said to quicken material ! ]
the trade of tho houses they advertise
In Paris the distinguished painter o ;
war pictures , Monsieur Detuille , hai
recently set on foot a movement towan
having the signs both for streets ant
for shops painted by genuine artists
These are both examples to Imitate am
hints to follow. Art and improvemen
societies can do even more than the :
have yet attempted to influence legls
latlon , provided they are supported b ]
earnest and intelligent public opinion
Under the head "Educational Valm
of Play , " Dr. John E. Bradley sings ii
the Review of Reviews the praises o :
play not only in the child's free life , bu
in school and in the serious occupationi
of maturity. "The animal which cai
play best , " he says , "becomes the on <
which can hunt best and most surelj
escape when pursued. " Nature's rea
son. accordingly , for implanting in chll
dren their "insatiable love of play" \
"to develop * * * and prepare then
for their life work. " Play is in thi
profoundest sense practice for serious
endeavor , and practice whose disciplin
ary intensity cannot be realized in men
conscious effort at muscular or inenta
application. Its intellectual flash am
bodily feat are the outburst of zest , no
of sheer will. Games have , according
ly , certain distinct educational advant
ages over "drill. " and Dr. Bradley ap
proves the eftort to increase the pla ]
element in the school. First he woulc
increase opportunities for outdoor play
"In future , " he says , "lot us locate oui
schools where reasonable playground ;
can be provided , and let us give plenty
of time for recess. " Then he urges tin
dynamic value for educational ends ol
the play element of the appeal to en
thuslasrn and resourcefulness insidi
the school walls. He believes that th <
kindergarten game and later the chal
lengo to spontaneity through judicious
contests and through the elective ays
tern , tend to make the individua
"strong and self-reliant. " It Is llkewis <
insisted that "work , in order to be a
Its best , must have in it some of th <
enthusiasm of play. It must not b <
drudgery. " None will dispute this
The cathedrals of Europe , produced be
fore the advent of the factory systen
and in days when the workman wai
also a designer frequently , indeed , i
playful one verify the contention. Thi
lack of interest iu so many industria
processes of to-day , a lack due to theii
unrelieved monotony , also verifies it
Whatever the prospect of infusion Intc
common tasks of "some of the charri
of play. " itVill be agreed that , ideally
"what is required in our school wort
is that which is needed for successfu
work in every day life vitality , spon
tanelty , zest. "
CUTTING HIMSELF OFF.
Clergyman Had Strong Sentiment * ai
to Right and Wrong.
The Rev. Edward Cannon , a chap
lain to King George IV. , was a dogged
ly independent man. On one oct-asioi
he refused to compliment hls roya
master on his singing , and for a tini (
fell into disfavor. His manner was
high-handed and not always too court
eous , but his actions were always or
the side of right and justice. Tin
biography of his friend Burham , tin
author of the "Ingoldsby Legeuds , *
contains , among other anecdotes ol
Cannon , the story of how he disin
herited himself.
A silly old lady summoned him t (
her house , and pretended to be declin
ing in health. She told him she had
made her wall , by which the whole ol
a considerable fortune was to be left
to him.
"I don't believe it. " said Cannon ,
after a pause , in which he eyed bet
doubtfully. The lady assured him that
the document was lying in a desk in
the room.
" 1 won't believe it" persisted Can
non. "nn loss I see it. "
Smiling at his incredulity , she placed
the will iu his hands. Cannon read it.
"Well. " he said , deliberately , "if I
had not soon it in your own hands. I
L-onld not have believed yon were such
ui unnatural brute. "
Thrusting the paper between the bars
f the grate , ho continued in a severe ,
low voice , "Ilavo you no one more
nearly connected with you than I ? No
> ne to whom your money should go ,
ivho has a right to be provided for first
\nd best ? Pooh ! You don t know how
to make a will. I'll send for a lawyer ,
ind ho shall make your will. You shall
pave me a legacy ; there's no harm in
hat But I'm not going to take it all
o plo'-se you. Good-day , ma'am ! "
Origin of the AVeddinjj-Riug.
Theoddingring is tho subject ot
juaint historical facts aud endless sn-
> erstitions. It was probably chosen as
ho symbol of marriage more for con-
renSence than anything else. It is
supposed to be a symbol of unbroken
ovo and of power , and to carry special
urative virtues with it. Tho old good-
uck saying about it is. "As your wed-
ling-ring wears , your cares will wear
iway. " The ancients , Pliny among
ho rest believed that a delicate nerve
an directly from the "ring-finger" to
he heart and that the ring placed on
hat linger was very closely connected
nth tho heart. In early Christian
nan-Japes the bridegroom put the ring
irst on the bride's thumb , then on the
irst finger , then on the second , and ,
list of all. on tho third , saying as lie
iid : "In the name of tho Father , and |
f the Son , and of tho Holy Ghost" i
Mie thnmb and first two fingers rep-
esentod the Trinity , the next finger
k'as tho one the ring was left on , to
how that next to God. a woman's
uiy was to her husband. Ladies'
louie Journal.
THEY TOOK OATH
INSURGENTS OF SAMAR SWEAR.
ING ALLEGIANCE.
PROMISE TO HELP CHAFFEE
CIVIL GOVERNMENT SOON TO BE ES
TABLISHED.
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO US
General Amnrsty Kxpeeted Whereby
. Priaont-rs on the Inland of Guam Wil
B Returned Free Men.
Manila , Friendly natives in Ma
nila say a report is current among
their countrymen that the five sold
iers of the Fifth cavalry who were
captured by the insurgeuts May 30
have been boloed to death near Tere
sa in Morong province , Luzon. This
report has not been confirmed by the
American authorities of that district.
Twenty-five members of a baud of
insurgents who were captured while
fighting with General Lukban in Sa-
mar took the oath of allegiance to
the United States and were subsqe-
uently released. Four members of
the band were killed in the engage
ment which resulted in the capture
of their companions. The twenty-
five who have sworn allegiance have
seen General Chaffee and have Dem
ised to give him all the assistance in
their power in the work of main
taining the present peace con
ditions in Sainar
A commission has been sent to Sa-
raar to appoint Senor Llorentes gov-
enor of the island and to establish
civil government there
It is expected that a general amn
esty will be declared July 1 ; this
amnesty will result in the release of
the Filipino prisoners now on the
island of Guam.
The prospects in the island of Le-
yte for a speedy termination of the
armed resistance there are bright.
Since the reports of the island were
closed surrenders of insurgents to the
native constabulary have occurec
daily.
Capture Counterfeiting Gang.
Baltimore , Md , United States se
cret service men , aided by local po
lice , Sunday captured eight Italians
supposed to be members of a gang o
counterfeiters who have operated in
several parts of the country during
the past few months. The prisoners
were Dominic de Marco , Frank de
Marco , Tony de Marco , and Martlq
Marco , father and sons , and Cato Bo-
cesse , Louis Zimimi aud two women
named Martial.
Several days ago the Martil women
were detected passing bogus hall dol
lars and quarters. Today the houses
of all those placed under arrest were
raided. At each of the houses a
quantity of metal and some counter
feiting paraphernala were found. The
prisoners formerly lived in New York.
All reached Baltiimore three months
ago , and their advent marked the
presence of a lot of queer coins thai
had been made in the metropolis. It
is said that the prisoners are only q
part of a crowd of suspects and a
number of other arrests will follow
in nearby cities.
The De Marcos claim to be barbers
and the other men say they are la
borers.
Prepare to Lynch a Neero ,
Peru , Ind. John Haynes , a negro
from Wabash , shot and mortally woun
ded Clarence Glllespie , white , an em
ploye in the Peru steel casting works.
Haynes later was captured by a crowd
of steel workers who were with Gilles *
pie at the time of the shooting ,
While officers were hastening to tha
scene the steel workers were preparing
to lynch the negro , and the officers ar
rived just , in time to save him. The
prisoner was taken to jail in a street
car , followed by scores of people in
buggies .and on bicycles Threats ol
lypcbing the negro tonight are made
by the steel workers. The bullet
pierced Gillespie's brain and the phy
sicians entertain no hope of recovery.
Jumps Over Brooklyn Bridge-
New York. A young man who was
a passenger on a Brooklyn bridge car
Sunday suddenly left his seat and
sprang over the bridge rail into the
river below. The body has not been
recovered
Policem Drn , who sat near him ,
tried to stop him , but the strangei
said. "Don't touch me. "
The suicide , who was about twenty-
seven years of age. then cried out
"goodbye , " and leaped over the tail.
Bury Child Up to Its Neck-
Mtincie , Jnd , Pronim Pritt , the
four-year-old son of a Hungarian fam
ily , lost his life here today in a pe
culiar manner. The parents , acting
on the advice of neighbors , buried th
3hild up to its neck in earth The
shild remained in this position sev
eral hours and was dead when takeq
aut The boy had been badly scalded
ind neighbors told hia parents that
the treatment resorted to would re
store him.
RESTORED TO HIS PARENTS1
ABE LOWENSTEIN , KIDNAPED AT
NEW YORK , RETURNED.
New York , Abe Lowensteln , Jr. , ,
four years old , who was kidnapped' '
from his home in Newark , on May
4 , by a "woman in black , " has been
restored to his parents.
More than 5,000 persons that
thronged the streets leading to the
police station shouted themselves
hoarse. Then the father , clasping
the child in his arms , headed a great
procession which marched to the1
Lowenstein home.
Abe disappeared while viewing a
circus parade in company with his
brother. The latter said a young
woman dressed in black had taken
Abe in her arms and held him above
the crowd to see the paraders. A
few moments later the woman and
child disappeared. No trace of the
boy v\as found untiJ a few days ago ,
when a lad answering his description
was found in the streets of Paterson
and sent to lhalmshouse His iden
tification ensued.
Crawls Out of Window.
Peoria , ' 111. , Frank Castle , one of
the men who was convicted of bur- )
larixing the residences of Goerge H. '
Littlewood and Flavel Shurtleff in
this city , was arraigned in circnit
court fur Judge Green to pass sen
tence upon him. While waiting in
an anti-room he slipped out of the
window , down a water pipe and
leisurely walked across the yard
toward the National hotel. His
absence was noticed almost imme
diately and an alarm sounded. As
sistant State's Attorney Koseberry
captured Castle on Hamilton boule
vard , just five squares from the court
house. He was returned and sen
tenced and he will be taken to Juliet
tomorrow. John Doe , bis partner ,
did not make an effort to get away.
Sixty * Thousand Exiled. .
St. Petersburg , An enumeration
of the persons , including working
people , expelled from various cities
during the last two and a half jea's
of the administration of the late M.
Sipiaguine , the minister of the in
terior , who was assassinated April
15 , drawn up by the instruction of
M. Von Plehwe. who succeeded M.
Sipiaguine , shows tte enormous to
tal of 60,000.
M. Yon Plehwe has decided to
clean this slate so far as possible and
permit the exiled people to return , as
he does not desire to inherit'the ha
tred inspired by M. Sipiaguine. It
is said M. Plehwe is inclined to adopt
milder measures generally , but the
reactonists , under the leadership of
Count Sberemetietf , are still influen
tial with the czar ,
Killed By a Saloon-Keeper ,
Cierrbolos , N. M. , W. W. Atehi-
' saloon shotand killed
s' n , a keeper , -
James O'Meara and wounded William
M. Thayer after a quarrel in Atchi-
son's saloon at San Pedro.
Atcbison bad been drinking and
was flourishing a revolver , when
O'Meara took it away from him.
A tcli i son went home and secured a
rifle and began to shoot , with the
above result. O'Meara was book
keeper for the Santa Fe Gold and
Copper raining company and his
home was in ISfew York , where his
body will be sent.
Kills Bride and Then Himself ,
Tmlianopolis. Ind , . Andrew Deiss.
of Peuria , 111. , cut the throat of his
young bride at the home of her
mother in this city and then killed
himself by swallowing carbolic acid.
Mrs. Piess , who is sixteen years of
ace , is perhaps fatally injured.
Deiss was placed under arrest by the
police , whn did not know be had
taken poison , and while they wero
waiting for the patrol wagon. Deiss
was suddenly seized with convulsions
and died iu awful agony. He was
thirtyayears of age. The motive was
jealousy.
When a man Is compelled to work all
la } , and then sit up with sick folks. It
knocks him. A woman an do it. but
i man can't.
The King of England receives a eaV
ivy or "civil list"of 470.000. or. say
S2.3TtO.000 : out of this , he has to pay cer-
aln fixed charges. The King of Prus
sia , mo'.es at least 15,719.29(5 ( marks ,
> r about $3.852.770. He receives noth-
ug as German Emperor.
Professor Soy bold , of Stuttgart , ha *
Hscovereri 'n the Tuobingen University
ibrary ai > Arabic manuscript five Inm-
Ired years old. which is probably the
> riginal of the "Arabian Nights. " He
las also found manuscript describing
he whole religious system of the
) ruses.
A. certain medical celebrity once said ,
C his patients would eat a couple of
; ood oranges before breakfast , from
February to July , his practicewould
ie gone. Ailing folks ought to try thf
xperlinent The price of the oranges
ronld not amount to one-fourth of
ihysclan'H biE ,
IN HANDS OF MOB
PATTERSON , NJ. . , SCENE OF DES
PERATE CONFLICT. .
SILK-DYERS START A RIOT
A.VAKCHIST Kl.KMKNT BENT OK
\VRKCKIVO MILL.
POLICE ALMOST POWERLESS
With Morten and Fired Upon
K mnle Employes Driven Out Amidst
the BIu l Foul Abuse.
. N. .1. . 'Jhis city was in
< he hands o' a mob last Thursday
anrl 's : i result of the riots a number
of persons were shot and two at least
will die.
The police did their work well , but
they were so few in number that
t'icy could make little headway
against the mi b.
Mills were wrecked with stones and
bullets by thestriking silk dyers'
helpers or roughs acting for them.
There weie thi eats to resort to the
torch , but so far the major hesitates
about asking Governor Murphy for
troops. TliTo seems to be every in-
diction thit ; the riota.tlie result
of -.nanged plans to in\olve tin
wvulu-be peaceful element in the
aff iir from the start
Aimng the leaders of the trouble
was a man named McQueen and
another named Galleano , the former
an Englishman the latter an Italian.
O hors , agents of anarchist circles ,
bnvo also been quietly fanning the
flames.
This morning chairman McGrath ,
\\rjo hns held the strikers in leash
since he first obtained control on the
second day of thr strike , was on
hand and presided. He spoke and
B > did McQueen and Galleano and
the latter worked his countrymen
into a frenzy.
Then McQueen leaped into contrd
of the meeting. He called for a
vote on the question of calling for a
general strike of all branches of the
silk trade. All vnteMn/avor , and
a committee was appointed to con
sider means of bringing the silk
workers out. Galleano was one of
this committee. It gathered amid a
babel of tongues and a scene of con
fusion. Five minutes latei Galleano
emerged from the group shouting
something in Italian. Instantly a
mob formed about him. Into it
rushed tbe Italians and the other
foreigners and a moment later the
mob. led bv Galleano , swept down
Beliiiont avenue.
The Columbia mill , a silk ribbon
factory , was Ihst attacked. The
doors were forced open and the win
dows were riddled with stones.
Twenty young women on the first
floor stood at bay and threatened to
fight and the weave's on the second
floor ran to their aid. The opera
tives were forced to leave the build
ing , however , and the mob swept
down Belmont avenue.
Several members of the "group of
existenceBresci's old comrades ,
with Galleano at their head , were in
the lead. The Cedar Cliff mill and
the Byenwater mill were compelled
to close clown. The ne.xt place visit
ed was n cotton braid factory. It
seemed to make no difference to the
mob whether it was in nnv way con
nected with tin1 ilk rde : or n't.
The women became hysterical ,
fche howlimr rioters climbed in win
dows and burst in the dours. The
mob rusher ] through the cotton
works and did mud damage ana
then poured on < lwn the street tc
15amford Bros' , mill in Cliff street.
Hero Patroleman llolii'son. Sweet-
man. Keys , and Detective Magle
had taken ; i stand. The four faced
the mob for five minutes , telling
them that the employes had gone
out by the rear and the wWks
vvero closed down.
Over the main door hung a sign
reading. ' Dyers' Helpers Wanted. "
There was a rush , and men leaping
n the shoulders of others tore it
3 wn. Some one throw a rock
through a window and stones
rained against the side of the mill
ind trV win lows in. a perfect show-
PI. From the mill volle\s were
inrlpcl at the officers and all foiK
ivere struck several times.
A section of the mob mado for the
Bamford home dose by. The police
imiirht to head tho mob and did s.i.
Hit - sh.it was firert and a bullet
vent through Robinson s right arm.
.t ' jslaggered him. ami .is he was re-
lipinc his feet a jagged rock hit
lim on the head , layinsr open the
alp Supported by his comrades
; "sori was taken to the Bamford
tome.
Goes to Prison For Year.
New York. June 21. Johann
lost , who was convicted on a
harge that he printed an incen-
iary article in a newspaper pub-
ished by him. was sentenced today
p serve one year in the peniten-
iary.
The article was printed at the
iroe President McKinley was
hot. The case was carried to
he court of appeal which con- |
rmed the judgment of the lower
ourt. r
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Lincoln's new Fratrenity
been formally opened.
The welcome news has been
claimed that English sparrow *
getting scarce in Nebraska.
Gov. Savage and his staff Witt
ticipate In the launching of the
tie ship Nebraska at Seattle , Joly * .
H. H. Wendt has been appoint * *
postmaster at Big Springs ,
"ounty , Nebraska , vice W.
icsigned.
Carl Jones , of Elk Creek
while playing with u toy pistol slMt-
Jacob Bures , aged 4 , injuringbte
eye. The eye will be saved.
Glen Rowland , son of J W. Bow-
land of Crawford was killed by
' ; ive falling in on him where he-wa
Jigging
Bohemian rcisdents of Nebraska
lie raising a fund with which to
> end talented young musicians of
'heir ' nationality to the conservatory
at Prague to finish their education.
The following rural free mail * fe-
Hvery routes have been establish * *
in Nebraska : Funk Phelps county ,
one route ; Lushton , York eonnty ,
one route.
The district court at Seward
case of the Bank of Staplehurst anrf
others against C. W. Masher
others is Hearing conclusion.
case lias been on tiial ko the jary
since May 28.
The Plattsmonth Daily Journal , .
atfer a respite of several montslM
has started up under a new manage
ment , R. A. and T. B. Bates be > c
the present owners. This malm
two dailies for the town.
Heniy Miles , nged 69 , and Mia.
Eliza Jane Warnpole , aged 71 , w
married at Columbus Saturday area-
ing at the home of D. "N. Miner ,
whose wife is the daughter of tfee
bride.
In the county court at Platsnoufch
James Archer aad others were tried
on the charge of violating the staU
law by playing base ball on Sunday.
The boys plead guitly and promised
to be good hereafter Judge DnuglM
tined C. A. Middelton and Jesse L.
Harper of South Omaha $1 and coster
the four Plattsmoutb boys were n 4
82 and costs each.
The Lee Broom and Dutsor com
pany of Lincoln has just signed op *
new contiact with the state board C
public lands and buildings , for COB-
vict labor at the penitentiary. Tfc
new contract ; raises the price paid
per man to 50 cents per day. Tfc *
former price was 45 cents. Tb
number of men employed is reduced
from 125 to 100. v
vy
A fire of incendiary origin d
strayed three business blocks at Law
rence The saloon of A A Fuehriof
the hardware store of II Gilsoeii
Co , and I ) Livingston's printing
outfit , were destioyed , causing-
total loss of nearly § 20,000 , wlUi
$8,000 insurance Only by the hard-
est work was the rest of Main street
saved j
Attorney E W Simeral. for the Be *
Building company , filed his briel
in the case brought against the state
board of equalization to compel if-
to assess the franchises as well as the
tangible property of the rail road
and telegraph companies. The briel
severely criticises the switching o !
answers in the case , charging thai
it was done at the demand of tb
railroads , which had usurped tbi
authority of the hoard. AV
While digging a well on the farol
of Ed Jewell near Weeping Watei
Jake Lane met with an accident tha >
will result fatally. Atfer exploding
i charge of dynamite , he entered
the well and was nearly overcome
by the gases. He gave the order tc
be hoisted , but when nearly up he
tell out of the bucket and dashed hi }
lead against the rocky wall tweny-
live feet down. His skull was frac
tured in two places.
The 8-vear old son of Mr. and Mrs.
rVilliam C. Learner oDakota CItj
lied at Samaritan hospital at Sioux
Jity , as the result of a peculiar acci-
lent , which befell birn. Mr. Leam-
; r , wife and child , were returning tc
heir home from church in Homer ,
vhen the horse they were driving
: icked , striking the boy who waj
itting on his mother's lap. onvthe
mse and forehead. The child was
.t once taken to the hospital , but
uccumbed to his hurts.
A druggist in Baoonne , N. J. , wai
innoyed by a cellar full of rats. He
prinkled prated cheese upon little
lieces of sponge , and placed thenj
rhere the rats frequented , with
ians of water near. The animals att
rid drank swelled up and died.
An immense geyser has just been
liscovered in Kotomanhond , New
lealand A mass of boiling watei
lalf an acre in extent rises in a
Teat dome , from which a column o !
rater and stones shoots upward 304
set , while immense columns o |
team ascend as far as can be seen.
Cross Kidney Pills
Care all Kidney mod
Bladder Troubles.
Bent anywhere by m H. Lara *
Boi26c. "trial Box lOc. Soldoni ?
br tba CROSS CHEMICAL. Cu
Dem Ilolrwm. lowm.
