MORAL SUPPORT AT HOME.
I have over and over again seen In
stances of breakdown In young people ,
which by judicious management , moral
and physical , on the part of the moth-
cr , could have been averted. I know of
no circumstances which so deeply af
fect the nervous health and the happi
ness , present and future , of the child
as the intimate domestic relations with
the parent. It seems possible for most
children to bear a great deal of dis
appointment outside of the domestic
life when they feel sure of moral sup
port at home.
We hear so much of young girls not
being understood in their homes that
we are apt to make light of and call
it a foolish whim , and often without
injustice ; but , on the other hand , It Is
equally true that fretfulness , obstina
cy , capriciousness , unwise ambitions
and fitfulness are often rather the out
come of disordered nervous systems
than the manifestations of badly bal
anced character.
Now It Is that the mother often falls
to understand exactly how to treat the
child , and Is too likely to make mis
takes , which frequently come perilous
> - ly near being aad and irrevocable ones.
It is essential that she learu to dis
criminate between what Is really per-
verseness on the one hand and the re
sult of upset nerves on the other ; for ,
while the former requires moral cor
rection , the latter demands a different
care. The phs'sical , as well as the
moral conditions needs attention.
John H.V. . Rbeln , M. D. , in Harper's
Bazar.
She Loves Work.
Miss Lydia Weld , a girl of athletic
form , muscles hard as Iron , a face
glowing with richest health , who has
the distinction of being the only wom
an blacksmith in America , Is now pur
suing her fourth year In naval archi
tecture at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and has outclassed
many of her masculine associates. She
is of wealthy parentage and Is study-
jug the vocation for pure love of the
work. She will finish the many courses
ot Boston's famous school for engi
neers In another year and has been
offered a position in the big Cramp
shipbuilding concern at Philadelphia
as naval constructor. If she accepts ,
the United States will be the first
country to have a woman actively en
gaged in this profession. Miss Weld is
2o .veal's old. During the hot summer
months she worked in the blacksmith
shops daily from 9 until 4. She has
became as expert a machinist as black- '
smith and forger , making all kinds of
machinists' tools , dies , milling cutters ,
etc.
Egg Gruel. Beat up the whites of
three eggs to a stiff froth and stir them
into a cupful of fresh barley gruel : allow
it to stand on the lire a t'sw minutes
without boiling , then add anyllavoring
desired. Turn into a mold ; serve with
cold cream.
Apple Sauce. Cut , peel and quarter
the apples. Cook in u granite kettle
with enough water to prevent burning.
Cook till very tender , then add sugar to
taste. If preferred they may be cookeu
longer , and worked through a fine sieve
or colander.
Stewed Tomatoes. Dip the tomatoes
into boiling water. Remove the skins
and cut into quarters. Stew in a gran
ite kettle one hour. Season with pep
per , salt and butter. If desired , they
may be sweetened with a little sugar
and thickened with cracker dust.
Bluefish Salad. Three cups of flaked
bluefish , one-half teaspoonful salt , one-
fourth teaspoout'ul white pepper , one-
fourth cup olive oil. one tablespoonful
vinegar. Flake the bluefish neatly and
marinate for an hour with a French
dressing made from the oil. vinegar and
seasonings. Arrange on a nest of let
tuce and serve with a mayonnaise gar
nished with chopped olives.
This Strikes Home.
No one who is not doing it all the
time knows the amount of physical la
bor and the many steps required to get
even a comparatively simple dinner.
That is to say nothing about clearing
up after it , which is another matter.
Then to get a dinner and try to sit
down to it with guests doubles the la
bor. It is much easier for the maid
who serves it , clears up things as she
goes along , and then quietly eats her
dinner later and do'es not mix with her
efforts to have everything properly
served an attempt to say the right
thing at the right moment to each of
her guests.
has been said and
It recorded as a
strange fact that the great cooks are
always men , and cooking is supposed
to be particularly in woman's sphere.
One very good reason for this failure
in women to reach the highest places is
that the great cook adds to his other
abilities that of strength , and it is an
essential requirement. The best cor
don bleu without It cannot equal him.
"Wear Your Dress Suit.
It is always more courteous in a man
to pay a young lady you have invited
to go to the theater the compliment of
wearing your dress suit , for she will
undoubtedlj' take the trouble to wear
a. rather smarter gown than her ordi
nary street costume , says the New
York Herald. There are a great many
reasons why it may not be possible for
you to wear a dress suit. You may
not have time , or you may not be in
the habit of wearing one , but If you
are in the habit of wearing one it cer
tainly would seem very strange to
choose this opportunity for not weariu
it , and undoubtedly the young lady
would be very much pleased if yoi
did so.
At the last session of the Maryland
legislature a law was passed making
women eligible to admission to the bar ,
Miss Etta H. Maddox has successfully
passed an examination and has be
come the first woman lawyer In the
State of Maryland.
Ping-pong has become quite the fash
ionable game In Turkey , where It Is
played with the greatest enthusiasm
by ladles. The khedivah , mother to
the khedlve of Egypt , has a ping-pong
table in her magnificent new palace
on the Bosporus and her ladles play
every day. One great advantage that
they have Is a number of slaves In at
tendance , who save them the trouble
of picking up their balls.
Quite a number of titled ladles have
forsaken the luxuries of their home
life to devote themselves to charitable
works In nunneries. Two sisters of
the Duke of Norfolk , Lady Frances
Bertie , Lady Edith Denbigh and many
others are thus living out their princi
ples. It report is to be believed , no
less a person than Queen Morgherita of
Italy is contemplating the taking of
the veil. Rumor is also busy with the
name of the ex-Queen Natalie of Ser-
via , who is described as a likely can
didate for the religious life.
To Clean Brass Trays.
Brass traj-s are kept in order by sim
ply washing them in boiling hot soda
soapsuds and then lathering them well ,
a little soap being used If they are
A'cry dirty. One way of cleaning them
is to sift fine brickdust till it is very
fine powder. Take up a good portion
of this on hnlf a lemon ( previously used
in lemonade or sherbet making ) and
rub the tray well over with this , care
fully going over any stains till re
moved , and then rinsing and letting it
dry. Treated in this manner trays keep
clean and an admirable color for a long
time. Metal polish and such things
spoil the color , giving it a yellow tinge
quite different from the golden brass it
looks when cleaned with lemon juice
and fine brickdust.
Remedies for Wrinkles.
One of the best preventives for wrin
kles is to learn facial repose. Keep the
body so well nourished that the face
will share in the general well being ,
giving evidence to this by its plump
ness and lack of angularity. Then it is
important to keep the teeth in good
condition , so that there will be no sag
ging in of the cheeks where teeth are
missing. Massage for the face is like
exercise for the rest of the body , and if
used for the purpose of toning up the
muscles it is beneficial. The general
direction of the strokes on the face
should be upward and outward in or
der to lift up and strengthen the fall
ing muscles. Ladies' Home Journal.
Mole S ve.
Five drops croton on.
One dram tartar emetic.
One-half ounce drachylon plaster.
Spread the plaster the exact size of
the mole and keep it on till the mole
runs , then take it off and allow the
place to heal.
Salicylic acid , moistened with alcohol
or glycerin , bound on a mole for a half
hour , is recommended. About three
applications are necessary.
Short Sutrjjestions.
When a lock works stiflly , fill the bar
rel ot" the key with oil and put it iuto
the lock. The effect will generally be
excellent.
Renovate brass chandeliers which
have become dirty and discolored by
washing them with water in which
onions have been boiled.
If a chimney catches fire , throw a
hauldful of sulphur into the grate. As
the sulphurous fumes ascend the fire
in the chimney will die out.
Before attempting to turn out a jelly
place the mold for a few seconds in hot
water. You will then be able to turn
out the jelly without the fear of breaks
ing it.
c
To set the color of print dresses , soak
c
them In very hot brine , let them remain
until the water is cold and then wring
out and wash in the usual manner.
c
When cleaning wall paper , use a
dough made of flour mixed with water
containing a little washing soda. The
soda will not injure the paper aiid the
work will be done more quickly.
Many people think it a waste of time
to iron stockings , but if they once find
out the difference between darning
ironed and unironed stockings they will
speedily change their ideas.
Rusty fire loons should be rubbeJ well
with sweet oil. left wet for two or three
days and then rubbed with unslaked
lime. This will remove the rust , and
then the irons may be polished as usuaL *
PERISH IN A FIRE
FEARFUL FATE OVERTAKES A
GERING FAMILY.
TWO DEAD , THREE DYING
HEAD OF THE HOUSEHOLD FIRST
TO SUCCUMB.
START FIRE WITH COALOIL
( i -lpitrtB IkloUicr and Infant of a Few
Days Enveloped Outsider Makes Brara
Attempt to Kescuo.
Gering. Neb. , Aug. 20. Two per
sons dead , three more at the point
of death , a sixth fearfully burned
and a residence in Gering in ashes ,
is the result of the lighting of a fire
with kerosene at noon Tuesday. C.
N. McComsey , whose wife had been
ill for several days , was attempting
to start a fire in a wood stove when
the oil eyploded , setting fire to his
clothing and throwing the burning
fluid all over the room. He was fear-
fuly burned and ran screaming out
of the house. Before help could ar
rive the fire had also burned his help
less wife , a baby only a few days old ,
their two-year-old son and the two
little daughters of Luther A. Cook , a
neighbor , who were playing with the
McComsey boy. County Treasurer
Ed. J. Whipple , who was attracted
by "McComsey's cries , was the first
to arrive and although the house was
a mass of flames rushed in and carried
out the burning woman and three of
the children. The fourth chi.'d had
in some way escaped. All of them
were frightfully burned. McComsey
lingered in agony for several hours ,
when he died , and the little baby Is
also dead. The death of Mrs. Mc
Comsey and the two Cook children is
momentarily expected and the physi
cians offer Hi tie hopes for any of
them.
NOT AS SICK AS SUPPOSED.
Pittsburg , Aug. 20. Th3 private
car Loretto , belonging to Charles M.
Schwab , president of the United
States Steei corporation , was attached
to the day express , whieh left for the
east Tuesday morning. No informa
tion could be obtained from the at
tendants of the car , but it was said
that Mr. Schwab and party would
board the car at Cresson , Pa. , for
New York and would sail for Europe
tomorrow.
New York , Aug. 20 Charles M.
Schwab , president of the United
States Steel Corporation , arrived
here this evening. He was accom
panied by his brother , Joseph
Schwab , and his private secretary.
He stepped briskly from the car and
as he did so he said to a number of
newspaper men present :
"Now , gentlemen , I am going to
tell you three things and I don't
want you to ask me further ques
tions. In the first place , I don't
look like a sick man. In the second
place 1 feel the necessity of a rest
and 1 am going to take one. In the
third place , I am not going to resign
and have no intention of retiring
from the presidency of the United
States steel corporation. "
"Are you going to Europe ? " was
asked of Mr. Schwab.
"Yes , " he replied , "but don't ask
me any more questions ; that's all I
have to say. ' '
BAD WRECK AT HOLDREGE.
Holdrege , Neb. , Aug. 20. A dis
astrous wreck occured here today at
12:30 : p. m. on the Burlington track
just east of the round house. Will
iam Francisco , engineer on freight
train No. 147 was ki'led , while Ed.
Montange and U G. . Houchlin were
seriously injured.
The freight train No. 147 , drawn
by engine No. 191 , was just pulling
out on the main line and was to be
followed by the light engiue No. 116 ,
with Ed. Montange as en neer En-
rine No. 110 was run up the high
ine , expecting to go down the cutoff
onto the mainline. An extra freight ,
with a double-header , coming down
the high line , struck engine No. 116
as it was partly on the cutoff and was
thrown against engne No. 191 on the
main line. Both engines on the
high line train were thrown from the
track and are completely wrecked.
Engine No. 116 has a tender wrecked ,
while No. 191 is stripped of its cab
on the engineer's side , broken badly
and the tender damaged.
All the engineers jumed. A car of
shelled corn was thrown on Francis
co , burying him , and it is supposed ,
causing death instantly. When he
was rescued it was found he had a
great gash over the left temple. His
chest was crushed in and several ribs
broken.
BATTLE ISLAND VSSEMBLY
La Crosse , Wis. , Aug. 20. This was
Iowa day at the Battle Island assem-
blly. Several excursions were run
from that state today , bringing many
visitors to the grounds.
At 10 o'clock an address of welcome
was made to the visitors , which was
responded toby several Iowa visitors.
The feature of the afternoon was an
address by Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin ,
general secretary of the White Cross
society.
ISLAND IN RUINS
ERUPTION OF A VOLCANO OVER
WHELMS TORISHIMA.
Yokohama , Aug. 19. The little is
land of Torishima was overwhelmed
by a volcanic eruption between Au
gust 13 and 15 and all the inhabi
tants , numbering 150 persons , were
undoubtedly killed.
The fsland is covered with volcan
ic debris and all the houses on it
have disappeared.
The eruption is still proceeding and
is accompanied by submarine erup
tions ia the vicinity , which make it
dangerous for vessels to approach the
island.
Torishima is cne of the chain of
island * extending between the Bonn
isandind Hondo , the biggest islanc
of Japan.
ROMANCE RUDELY SHATTERED.
Humboldt , Neb , Aug. 19. Events
of the past few weeks in this city
tend to rudely shatter the romance
which was started in Lincoln in
July , 1901 , when Governor Savage
handed a pardon to Benjamin Vaek ,
a convict sent up from some western
county on a charge of perjury , the
conditions being that hs marry Mrs.
Mary Halvaty , a widow of this city
who petitioned the governor's per
sonally to grant the man's release.
The marriage took place in the capi
tal city and after the ceremony was
Completed the governor handed the
bride an unconditional pardon for
her husband. The marriage was not
without its interesting features , the
widow being possessed of property to
the estimated.value of $40,000 , most
of it In Richardson county real estate.
Most people thought the ex-convict
most fortunate In droppingon such a
comfortable berth. The couple at >
once came te Dawson and took up
their residence , and for a time mat
ters ran along smoothly , the happy
bride purchasing a barber shop and
fixtures for her husbad who worked
at his tnirle ashore time , afterwards
becoming rtisatisSed and selling out.
There were twochidren , the fruits
of the widow's former alliance , and
when it came to the matter of gov
erning the youngsters the first cloud
appeared upon the matrimonial hori-
son. The stepfather insisted upon
correcting the boy and girl and , ac
cording to the story told by the
wife , was not always particular
whether be chose humane methods or
not. The wife rebelled and Valek
turned his attention to her with the
result that he was a few months ago
hauled into police court and fined on
a charge of wife-beating. Not po-
sessing the necessary funds he was
thrown into jail and remained until
the wife relented and paid. Last
week more trouble of the same kind
came up and they seperated , the wife
filing application in district court
for a divorce. Valek is a man ot nice
appearance and seems to be well edu
cated.
ONLY STRANGERS AT DEATH BED
Kearney , Neb. , Aug. 19. Miss
Fonda Lang of Calaway died at the
city hospital in Kearney Sunday of
typhoid fever resulting from com
plication of ailments. Responsible
'or her troubles , which , it is alleged ,
she came to Kearney to hide , is a
voung man of the vicinity of Calla-
way , who disappeared at about the
jme the girl's troubles culminated in
this city. The young lady's parents
live on a farm near < "allaway , and are
said to be in goocircumstances ,
but , it is charged , 'icy ' abandoned
her entirely , and during the weeks
she was in the hospital here they
would have nothing to do with her ,
would not come to see her or contri
bute anything to her comfort or
maintenance. They were kept ad
vised of the girl's condition and were
telegraphed Saturday to come co
Kearney at once if they would see
their daughter alive. A telegram
was sent Sunday advising them of
her death , but the father refused to
pay for or receive the telegram and
could no more than surmise the con
tents.
The funeral was held this afternoon
from an undertaking room. The en
tire expense of the sickness and bur
ial of Miss Lang has been borne by
the county , but as she ij a minor and
the father is able to pay the claim
has been given to an attorney who
wiil call on the father and invite him
to liquidate.
KILLED DURING CRAP GAME
Murphysboro , III. , Aug. 17. Six
persons have met violent deaths in
Jackson county during the past week.
The latest outbieak "of violence was
in the shooting today of William
Smith and his son , Jacob , near Rad-
dersville.
WILL NEVER BE GERFIANIZED
Berlin , Aug. 19. A fervid assem
blage of two thousand Poles here yes
terday cheered what was called the
Polish democracy. There was a
scene of extraordinary enthusiasm.
Herr Wrobell , editor of a Polish
newspaper published in Berlin dur
ing the course of a speech exclaimed :
"Prussia will disappear from the
map before they succeed in German
izing the Poles and destroying their
hope of the reaurection of Poland. "
CALLED HIM BEAST.
MRS. BARTHOLIN KNEW HER SON
WAS FULL OF EVIL.
Chicago. Aug. 23. The coroner's
Jury at the inquest Thursday over
the body of Mrs. Anna Bartbulin
brought in a verdict recommending
that her son William Bartholin , be
arrested and held as principal for her
murder , and that Oscar Thompson
and Edward Counselman , who are
under arrest accused of complicity
in the murder of Minnie Mitchell , be
held to the grand jury as accessories
to the crime. The jury found that
Mrs. Bartholin came Lo her death on
or about July 7 , death being due to
strangulation.
During the inquest , Mrs. May
Blown , a former neignbor of Mrs.
Bartholin , testified that the old lady
was suspicious .and lived in deadly
fear of her son. According to Mrs.
Brown's testimony , Mrs. Bartholin
in a conversation a few days before
her death had told the witness thai
young Bartholin was nothing but a
beast and that the Mitchell faraih
would regret the day they allowed
Minnie Mitchell to have anything to
do with him. Mrs. Bartholin in re
lating her troubles declared that she
believed him capable of almost any
crime.
The police hope for moresubsantial
results from this inquest than from
the similar proceedings yesterday in
the Minnie Mitchell case. Although
the result of the coroner's jury ver
dict yesterday was the holding of
three men to the grand jury for com
plicity in the murder of the supposed
Mitchell girl , such grave doubts exist
over the identity of the body that
was buried as Miss Mitchell that ef
forts were renewed today to have the
Mitchell family exhume the body for
further inspection.
Doubtfal identity will be the bur
den of the defense of Oscar Thompson ,
John Claffey and Edward Counselman
who were held yesterday to answer
for the supposed Mitchell crime. The
first two already stood as principal
and accessory in the murder of Mrs.
Bartholin. As yet nothing definite
has been heard of the whereabouts of
William J. Bartholin. , Much doubt
exists , however , as to whether Miss
Mitche'l is dead.
Mrs. Brown testified that Bartholin
had frequently quarreled with his
moher and struck her. She said Mrs.
Bartholin hada considerable amount
of rnrioey just before she disappeared.
Late in the day the coroner's jury
returned a verdict that Mrs. Bartho
lin came to her death os July 5 from
trangulation and recommended that
Os ar Thompson ( who is already held
is principal in the murder , ) and Ea-
ward Counselman be held to the
jrand jury until discharged by due
process of law.
The jury further recommended re
leasing John Claffey in this case and
ihat Williasin Bartholin he appre
hended.
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
Guthrie , Okla. , Aug. 23. J. M.
McMorris , an aged and well known
resident of Charleston , 111. , was mis
taken for a burglar in the home of J.
F. Shaffer , at Okalhoma City this
morning and shot by Shaffer , wounds
being inflicted from which he died
tonight.
Shaffer recently located here , com
ing from Dixou , 111.
McMorris entered the house thin li
ng his daughter , Mrs. Fred Trout-
man , still occupied it and was bend-
ng over the cradle to caress his sup
posed grand child when Shaffer shot
aim.
McMorris' dying statement exon
erated Shaffer.
PARACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN.
Danville , 111. , Aug. 21. L. A. Sar-
tell , an aeronaut of Fairwell , Mich. ,
was probably fatally injured today as
the result of a parachute leap from a
balloon 1.200 feet above the earth.
When he leaped from the baloon
the parchute failed to open and he was
dashed to the earth. His feet were
driven six inches into the ground and
he sustained a compound fracture of
both limbs.
Sartell's wife was recently killed in
a similar manner at Cairo , 111.
RUNNING DOWN SUSPECT-S
Carbondale , 111. , Aug. 23. One ar
rest has been made in connection
with the Smith murder , which oc-
cured last Sunday in the Mississippi
bottoms within two miles of the
scene of the Eiley homicide of two
weeks ago. Abe Abernathy , a negro
who , it is said , witnessed the killing
was caught near Ava yesterday
morning. His'preliminary trial has
been postponed until Saturday.
Abernahy's capture is expected to
ead to more important arrests.
FATAL FIGHT ON STREET.
Glouchester , O. , Aug. 23. Perry
Oxley , of Lysander and Charles A.
Brown of Galipollis , were shot and
tilled in the street shortly after mid
night by Frank Smith.
The men were more or lessintoxira-
ted and quarreled. Smith , who had a
shot gun , ran tc the middle of the
street. The others followed and he
shot them both. Smith gave imself
up. Brown and Oxley were painters.
NEBRASKA NOTES.
Peter Osran sold his frarn on mile
northeast of Pickrill , this county ,
consisting of 152 acres , for 83,500
cash.
A 2-year-old sun of Bert Robinson
of Carroll was drowned in a half bar
rel tilled with water which his moth
er was soaking up for pickling pur
poses.
John Pizar and Frank Docekal , two
\Yymore saloon keepers charged with
selling liquor on Sunday were fined
3200 each in county court. The cases
were appealed to the district court.
Mrs. Herman Wiebe , a prominent
resident of Beatrice who underwent
an operation several weeks ago , died
this evening aged 41. She is sur
vived by her husband and ten chil
dren.
George Francis Train was , accord
ing to his former ' declaration , to
vrite a 100-volume autobiography.
But perhaps he has been just as wise
in cutting out ninety-nine of the vol
umes and publishing only one.
The jury in the case of the state
against William Baruett of O'Neill
on trial for horsestealing , returned a
verdict of guilty after being out but
a few minutes. A motion for a new
trial being overruled , he was sen
tenced to hard labor for five years in
the penitentiary.
John B. Knight , employed as a-
book binder by the State Journal
company , died here Sunday evening
a the age of 01. He was born in Lon
don , but had been a naturalized citi
zen for thirty years. At one time he
worked for the Printing company.
He leaves a wife and daughter.
Ballington Booth lectured before a
vast crowd at the Salem Chuatauqua.
In the morning Mrs. Eugenia St.
John of Denver lectured on "The
Woman in Politics. " In the evening
Dr. McClary of Kochester , N. Y. de
livered an address. The attendance
is exceptionally good.
"Peeping Tom" showed himself at
the residence of Judge Tucker of
Humboldt Saturday night , peering
into Mrs. Tucker's window about Jl
o'clock. She gave the alarm , and
Dr. Gandy's young bloodhounds were
placed on the trail. They followed
it to the north part of the city ,
where It was lost.
Mrs W. LAlloway , of Lincoln ,
who about five weeks ago was badly
burned by the explosion of gasoline ,
with which she was engaged in clean
ing , died Saturday evening at 8
o'clock p. m. She leaves two chil
dren , one baby three weeks old. She
improved somewhat , but the injuries
were to great to be survived. Mr.
Alloway is a telegraph operator.
The Rev. Eowland Hills , who was
sentenced two years ago to four years
in the penitentiary , has been par
doned. The Rev Mills deserted a.
wife in England and occupied several
Episcopal pulpits in this country ,
but he was relieved from each one
on the complaint of his English
wife , who kept his bishop informed
of his former lapses. Tiring of the
ministry he came to Blair and went
to work on a dairy farm , and after
a time , married the daughter of the
owner of the farm , and with her
went to Washington to teach. He
was arrested at Tacoma on the
charge of bigamy and brought back
here , where his trial was held. His
first wiie came from England to pros
ecute the nase.
Fred Hartung , father of GHar -
tunga well known farmer of Fonta-
nelle , died at the Fremont hospital
of appoplexy at the age of 70 years.
Mr. Hartung drove to Fremont with
load of apples. While turning a
corner his team accidently ran over
a little dauhgter of Grant Tignor ,
who was riding a wheel. The girl
was badly bruised , but fortunately
no bones were broken. This accident
seemed to upset the old man. out he
drove away at once. A few minutes
later the team was seen without a
driver nearly a mile from the acci
dent. Mr. Hartung's son was noti
fied over the telephone and a
thorough search was instituted. The
missing man was found late at night
lyi g uncooscous in the driveway of
the basement of W. E. Dorsey's
barn. He was taken to the hospital
and his wife summoned arriving early
the next morning. Mr. Hartung was
an old resident of Washington county
land resided with his son on a farm
near Fontanelle. His remains will
be taken to Fontaneile for burial.
Jens Jensen , a Danish farmer re
siding about ten miles northwest ol
Fremont was adjudged by the Board
of Insanity Commissioners today a
fit subject for the Lincoln asylum.
He is a married man about 35 years
of age and has been mentally unbal
anced for about three months. H > s
condition finally became so bad that
his wife wa * unable to take care ol
him and bis friends decided to send
him to Lincoln.