Nebraska Newspapers

    SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS ,
Incident * Occurring tb *
World OverSajrinBwtlint Are Ckoer *
fid to Old or Yonnjf Fanny S lo-
that Krerybody Will itajoy.
* * Wkew ! but it seems good to get
near a radiator r exclaimed a man M
fee walked Into the office of a friend.
"Warm enough now ? " Inquired hi *
a few momenta later. "
Tea. all right now. but I was about
r ea whoa I came In here , " said he ,
stiU spreading bis hands abore the
gilded pipes.
That's funny , " said the other.
"tfacre Isn't a bit of heat In that radia
tor. We've been using the furnace thii
year. "
Haul It.
Frugal Aunt Well , Tommy , haven't
L you anything to say , after eating a nic
dinner like that ?
.Tommy Yes'm. I hain't had hall
euongh. Chicago Tribune.
Of the Same Mind.
* * Wky , William , I'm surprised ! "
"It's autuaU ma , if s mutual r
! Generally Po.
T m Working hard lately ?
Arthur Yes. I'm making my
hours now , and I work longer than
43d before , Somerville Journal.
The Line of Least He l tanco.
"I've been calling. "
"Hear any news ? "
"Not much. Tbe Joneses have
ttieir third cook within tw months. "
Puck.
Jnst a Hint.
"Talk about your incendiary speech *
as. I beard Arson ski make one to
day. "
"You don't say ? I didn't know ha
was a public speaker at all. "
"Oh ! this wasn't a public speech.
He just whispered to me that his cloth
ing store was insured for twice itl
value. " Philadelphia Press.
Refuted.
"Philadelphia's too slow a place to
aiake money in , " said the New Yorkei
acornfully.
"Uncle Sam doesn't seem to thinh
so , " retorted the Quaker. "He's go }
.his mint here. " Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Foiled.
\Mr. Phoxy Iwas going to ask yoq
to try this little trick. Multiply th <
years of your age by three , subtract
twenty-one from the total and what'i
the answer ?
Hiss Kute You should be able tu
# uess the answer at once.
Sir. Phoxy What is it ?
Miss Kute None of your business.
Philadelphia Press.
The Cause of It ,
Cholly I admit it frequently taket
sne sonic time to make up my mind
tutMiss
Miss Popp/ey Ah ! naturally. Yoi
must lose time trying to locate It
Philadelphia Press.
Not at Home.
i
Air. Monk Did you find Miss Ost
rich out ?
Mr. Ostrich Yes ; I couldn't see hej
at all. She had her head buried sb
Inches in the sand.
None Such ,
"I'm looking for a painless dentts
Can you recommend one ? "
"I never knew any that didn't huu
at least once. "
"When is that ? "
"When his bill conies In. "
Revenge.
Teacher I am a thorough believe
n reincarnation.
Willie ( aside ) If she erer come
back here as a chicken Fm going 4
chop her head off.
Too Many *
"Do you read many novels ? " asks
our lady correspondent of her Tisito
from the country.
"Oh , yes ; a good many , " waa th ,
reply.
"Have you ever read Ten Thousan ,
a Year ? ' "
Lord bless us , ma'am , no , * * a *
te-wered the astonished visitor. "I neve
read so many as that in my
2ife. " Beston Traveler.
OPINION OF THE EDITOR OF THE
"NEBRASKA FARMER. "
lie Expresses His Approval of Ameri
can Krxiicrution to Canada.
During the winter months the head
of the family consults \ritb the other
members as to the prospects for the
future , and doubtless one of the most
Interesting topics discussed la that of
movJnj to some district where It la
possible to more easily secure what Is
necessary for a comfortable existence.
where it Is an easy matter to become
possessed of Bufflcieut farm land t *
assure a competence for the future.
This not only Interests the head of
the family but v xy Individual mem
ber of It.
Having before me the knowledge
where he can secure a home with the
sxpeneUture of but little money. It Is
well for him to obtain all Information
possible regarding the productiveness
of tha land In the country that he may
select. For several years past a largo
number of Americans have removed to
Western Canada , and as nearly as it
can be ascertained almost all of these
bave expressed themselves satisfied
with the conditions that exist there.
During the past summer a number of
the editors of farm papers throughout
the United States made a personal vis
it on a tour of inspection , and the re
ports of these gentlemen prove inter-
Ing reading. Mr. H. E. Heath , editor
of the Nebraska Farmer , a paper en
joying a wide circulation , as well as
the confidence of its subscribers , after
giving some Idea of the extent of this
wonderful country , says : ]
"Western Canada Is the last unoccu
pied and unimproved good agricultural
land In America available to-day. "
He then discusses Its possibilities for
raising live stock and the advantages
It possesses for dairying , farming and
wheat growing , and says , "What has
be , n said abput the country as to tha
ability of the soli , the yield of won
derful crops of wheat , is quite justi-
To quote further from Mr. Heath ,
he says , referring to climate :
* * These people ( skeptical ones ) do not
know or realize that altitude more
than latitude makes climates ; that
large bodies of water , both fresh and
salt , that never freeze over , exert D
wonderful Influence on climate. An
other Influence on climate , more po
tent than those named above , whlclj
applies more to the Alberta district ,
Is the warm Chinook breeze from tins
'Pacific ' Ocean , which Is 000 or70Q
miles nearer than Colorado or Wyo
ming , besides the Rocky Mountain
range Is not nearly so high nor hall
so far from the ocean as It Is down
in the States.
"In further considering the cllmats
of the Canadian prairies , we should
not lose sight of the fact of the Influ
ence of the rains ; the total averag ?
rainfall for the season is but 13.33
inches for the territories and 17.3
inches hi Manitoba , and that th
amounts falling between April 1 and
Oct 1 are respectively 9.39 inches and
1287 inches or about three-fourths ol
the entire rainfall. From the middH
of June to the middle of July there ar ?
over two hours more daylight in everj
twenty-four hours than there is ic
Nebraska. The main reason why West
ern Canada wheat grows to such per.
fection is the effect of solar light , oi
longer period of sunshine it gets eaclj
day. This is what makes seeds oi
grain more perfect , grown in tills coun
try than elsewhere. This extraordi
nary rapid growth of vegetation undei
the Influence of this long continued
sunshine exceeds anything known In
lower latitudes.
"We do not wish it understood that
wheat alone Is the main product of
this country ; it leads in that , yet It i3
destined to become famous for Its cat
tle , horses and sheep and for its dairy
products. We saw more and larger
bands of cattle and sheep grazing in
Arsiniboia and Alberta than we ever
saw on the western plains of the Unit
ed States. One band of cattle num
bering 5,000 head were grazing on tha
rich grass and sheep without nurn *
her. "
The Government of the Dominion
of Canada is still using the same ener
getic eiiorts which have been used for
the past five or six years to settle up
these western prairies , and on applica
tion to any Agent of the Canadian
Government the settler will be ablate
to secure a certificate entitling him
to a low rate , which will give him tha
opportunity of visiting any portion of
Canada's grain producing domain.
JC The Gwne TOWERS
POMMEL
SLICKER
HAS BEEN ADVERTISED
AND 5OLD FOR A
QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
LIKE ALL
ALLMING.
MING.
It is made of the best
materials , in black or.ydow. !
full/ guaranteed , and sold by
reliable dealers everywhere
STICK TO THE
OF THE FISH
A. J TOWERED ,
IN NO DANGER
Mistress "I tbink you handle
those tine obiia disbes very care *
less y. "
Domestic "Don't worry , muni
They are so light tbat tbey wouldn't
hurt even if I dropped 'em on mj
toes , mum , "
There iz nothing men are so vair
ov az tbicr judgments , and nothing
in which they differ from each
so widely.
WILL HOLD THE FORT
RUSSIA HAS NO THOUGHT OF
ABANDONING PORT ARTHUR.
Iferward MoYcmea * t y fepane e la
Korea Indicated by Order * te-
vi d at Saoul--Atwnt * -
tag New
T. PETKRSBURG. r'ioiu tbe
highest official quarter tbe Associ
ated press has received information
that tbere is absolutely no founda
tion for tbe rumcrs persistently sent
out from Tokio that tbe Russians
abandoning Port Arthur.
1 "It is the veriest nonsense , " said
ihe ofllciai informant of tbe Associ-
iited press. "Nothing has occurred
I here to warrant s.ieh reports. Tbe
Japinese fleet has not been seen
seen fur forty-eight hours. "
Tbe newspapers here manifest tha
greatest indignation over the report ,
the Boerse Gazette cbaiacterizing it
as outraueous and a British inv ri-
tion.
General Kurop'-sUcin expects to
reach Mukden March 23. Every
thing will be sidetracked in order
( t'i get him to tne front on schedule
time. Tbe gener.il may proceed oa
a flying visit to Port Arthur , but ha
js } more likely to enter at o ce upon
his duties as rommander-in-Qhief of
lihe Muncuhriau army.
> General Kuropatkin had his plan
, of campaign pnctlcally perfected be
fore b t left here for the far eat. .
He relurnt-dto St. Petersburg quite ! ?
Tiom bis country seat and his pre
sence hare w-is i.ot ' < nown for four
days. These four days he devotee ]
lu tbe elab'iration of bis plans in
conjunction with his stutf and wit ! ]
the aid of all the information in
pf'SriessiOJ of the ministry of war as
> v 'il s t.f the special reports fr-m
the theater of war.
On account of the difficulty ot
housing the vast number of troopa
poured into Mukden. 14 000 have ,
been sent forwird within tbe last )
JVw di\s tcwarcis the Yalu river , ag
reinforcements for the 7,000 troops
already at Kism and Anju , and tha
strom < f ol lie-s from Euorpean
Russia is notv bcitg held at Harbin.
The housing problem will dis-jppeai
with the advent of warmer weather ,
b t in the meantime the government
is huriring forward large numbers uf
portai le collapsible w.oden quarters.
Close To a Fall.
LONDON. Premier Balfour'sgov
ernment today was defeated in the
bouse of commons ty tbe combined
liberal and nationalist vote. 'Ibis
rve.se was due to the prohibition by
Mr WyndhdU ) , uhier secretar > f jr
IK land , on ttie teaching of Gaelic in
\he junior grades of the Irish
? .ationilist ; s-Miools. Mr. Balfour ,
t1 ough defeated by a tcajority of
cloven on this question , does not
rig ird tbe vote as one of want of
contileaee , and he will not resign
tm this account. His determination
not to resign was strengthened by
tue f ; ct thai shortly after the.fore
noinii defeat he was able to secure a
in : o itof twenty-five.
The failure f the government to
cary the b'jus with it on a question
of purely administrative policy in its
Irish depaitment is generally admit-
cpd to gieatly weaken its already
4 .itiing prestige with the couLtry ,
although it is not thought probable
that any immediate developement
w 11 ensue.
Favor Anti-riormon Party.
SALT , LA ICE CITY , rjtah.-Non
Mormons who are indignant at the
testimony of Prtsident Jcsepb F.
Smith and the admissions made
In fore the Smoot Investigating com
mittee , met here tonight with thq
nvowed purpose of forming an anti
Mormon party. A committee o |
tweuty-flve citizens was appointed to
frame & plan of political action and
a mass meeting will be held nex $
week to ratify feho acUon and perfect
the organization. A protest against
tbe statements of President SmitU
was unanimously adopted and wa $
at once signed by about 20 citizens.
Tne protest will be forwarded tc
Chairman Burrows of the Investiga
ting committee and copies will b3
ci'culated for further signature Iq
Utah and adjoining states.
The resolutions declare that tbq
law-abiding citizens repudiate em-
pnatically tbe statement of Piesid ° nt
Sruilh that his offense of living iq
open polygamy is condoned ; thit
on the contrary the disulosures mads
bv him at Washington were nowhen
received witb greater amazement ,
indignation and disgust than iq
Utah.
No Education For Negroes.
JACKSON. Miss. , Governor Var.
daman this afternoon sent to the
house his veto of tbe bill appropria
ting 82,200 fur the support of tlie
Hollv Spriogs normal school , a color
ed institution. The governor in hh
veto message takes ground against
ne ro education , stating that It is
jiot tbe best thing for the negroe * .
He advanced this view during his
ampaigo for governor. It id saM
tbat a strong tight will be made fos
pass the bill over his-veto. '
CASE ABOUT ENDED
6IETRICH COMMITTEE HAS BUT
ONE MORE W1TMES8.
WILL BE HEARD SATURDAY
FtSTlMONY FOR THE DEFENSE
OF LITTLE INTEREST.
No lutiiuattea a * to TTUefi Hprt to
3i M e Will H MaOo B rfe * t
u l Hlaftfeuir May
WASHINGTON.-The Dietrich
heaiing was practically concluded
today. Saturday D. S Rohrer of
Hastings will testify , and then the
lenate committee can deliberate on
the measure of the senator's wrong
doing or the extent to which his re
putation has been blasted.
Tne hearing was resumed at 13:30.
i1. R. Wright , of Hastings , a janitor
In the post office there until Febru-
kry , formerly a minister and formerly
Janitor of the German National
bank , -was called. Senator Hoar read
b letter from United States Attorney
Hummers about the $740 voucher for
moving the postotlice fixtures. Judge
Batty explained that tbe said con
tract was made by ex-postmaster
B hn and hence it had no relation
to Senator Dietrich. In It O. N.
Stanley contracted to move the fix-
Lures rrom tbe G. A. R. building to
Dietrich's building. The witness
knew nothing uf tbe contract of the
voucher.
Senator Hour passed tbe letter ol
Attorney Summers on to tbe other
members of the committee. Senator
Platt could not sec tbat any impor-
tan-e attached tu the letter.
The witness knew of no attempt
at fraud in connection with the
Hastings postoiEce in any way.
Judge Batty.asked tbe witness about
the conversation with Mr. Habn.
The witness said after Fisher waq
made potsmaster , Habn said to wit
ness that be would get even with
Fisher and Dietrich it' it cost him
810,000.
The attorney asked permission to
read tbe affidavits of Dr. John Cooke ,
whj died three weeks ago , and oi
Alexander Campbell , who is ill.
Chairman tloar said Attorney Sum
mers had sent to the committee the
hames of Dr. Cotke and Alex Camp
bell , saying that one had said to
the other certain things prejudicial
to Dietrich. Tbe committee .with
drew to consider the affidavits and
later Senator Hoar announced tbat
buch affidavits wuuld not constitutes
evidence in court , but as it was thq
committee's duty to investigate ths
documents would be , admitted in
evidence. They were not read.
, Judge Batty recalled Senator Die
trich and cited the statement madt
y WitnesesDutton , who said Dietrich
had said be thought Fisher ought t (
take the fixtures off his hands. The
Witness denied that such statement
had been made , but said Dutton
lirst suggested that Fisher buy tbe
postiilice fixtures and later Dietricn
bent for Fisher. Also wherein Dut-
ion spoke of tha attempt of the
stite central committee to have
Adam Breede appointed postmaster
Dietrich denied that the state cen
t al committee had endorsed Breeds
fur postmaster. Dietrich asked per
mission to put his written statement
iu answer to tbe charges in their
indictment into tbo record. It wag
granted.
More Liberal In Pensions.
WASHINGTON. Commissioner of
Pensions Ware , witb tbe approval ol
Secretary Hitchcork , has issued an
order making the following change
in age consideration in pension
ratings :
Ordered : In tbe adjudication of
pension claims under said act ol
June 27 , 1890 , as amended , it shall
be taken and considered as an evi
dential fact , if the contrary does
not appear , and if all other legal
icquirements are properly met , that
when a claimant has passed tbe age
of sixty-two years he is disabled one
half his ability to perform minual
labor and is entitled to ba rated at
S6 per month ; after sixty-five yea s
at $8 per month ; after sixty-eight
fears st 310 per month , and after
Veveuty years at 312 per month , and
dfier seventy years at S12 per month.
"Allowance at higner rate , n t
exceeding 312 per mortb , will con
tinue to be nude as heretofore ,
where disabilities other than aue
Bhnw a condition of inability to par-
form manual labor.
May Go to the Jury Friday.
NORTON , K--S. Arguments in
the trial of Cbauncy Dewey , the
millionaire ranchman , and bis cow
boys , William McBride and Clyde
Wilson , charged with the killing of
Hursbard Berry , on Berrys' ranch , in
'
Crawford county , were b ° gun today.
[ t was agreed tbat each side should
argue for a day each and it is be
lieved tbat this will bring the case
to the jury lateen _ Friday. _ _ [
BLOWN UP BY A MINE
STRIKES UNPLACED EXPLOSIVE
AT PORT ARTHUR.
four Members of Crew Aluue Eav d
Vl eory AlexieflT Dculei Ruporta
of Extensive Iamac
Damage by Fire.
CHE FOO. While entering Port
Arthur on the 16th insb , the Rus-
iian torpedo boao destroyer SSkorri
I mck an unplaced mine and was
blown up. Four of the crew were
laved. Viceroy Alefefl wires a report
confirming tbe account of the
damage done to Port Arthur during
the bombardment of the 10th. He
Bays tbe story of a fire there is "a-
base fabrication.11
Tbe United States cruiser Cin-
cinati just at rived from Cbemulpo , *
icports everything quiet , witb no
news from the front. At the re-1
quest of Minister Al'-en tbe cruiser
brought two firmer Korean othYers
wno bad left Korea in consequence
of their friendsbip for Russia.
Warnings liave been received here
c n-irming previous reports to tbe ,
e'e-t that tbe Russia-s havelaU ,
mines along tbe Liago Tung penin
sula and tbat neutral vessels arj !
obliged to show their colors five
kil imefcers off hhore and await a
Russian pilot/ .
TIEN TSIN. Lloyd's , agent at
New ChwauK wires as follows :
"Port Arthur will be open be
tween March 25 and 30 and steam-
r s have been chartered for spring
shipments. The reports tbat New
Chwang will ue attacked shortly are ;
untrue , and there is no truth in the
statement tbat the Russians are try
ing to lay mines abreast of the fort.1
"Business is going on as usual , ;
and M. tJrosse of the civil admini
stration is doing all in bis power to
further tbe trade interests of both
Chinese and foreigners.
"Tbe American and British resi-J
dents insist tbat warships should be
stationed here , but there are no
sicns of any trouble.
"Japanese troops probably will land
in Kai Cbou by and cut off tbe main
lice at Tasbi Chao , southeast of New
Ghwang. "
LONDON. Inquiries made at
Lloyd's on tbe subject of the Tien
Tsin disptcb , in which Lloyd's
agent at New Cbwang is quoted as
telegraphing that Port Arthur will
be opeued between March 25 and 30
d'cited ' tbe statement tbat tbe New
Cbwang agent probably meant that
the river at New Chwang will be
free of ice between March 25 and 30
and that communication with Port
Arthur by sea will then be reopener1.
SHANGHI , Three Norwegian
Steamers the Brand , Argo and Seir-
estadt bave arrived here. Officers
report tbat scarcely a residence in
rr > e new part of Pore Arthur escaped
damage.
Says Us Is Doomed.
WASniKGOls. As a result nf the
inquiry into tbe charges against
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska , Will
iam S. Summers , United States dis
trict attorney of Nebraska , will Le
removed from otliie. President
Ro sevelt today infcrrned Senator
Dietrich and Editor Rosewaterof the
Omaha Bee tbat he would take such
action auainst Mr. Summers. The
p ' abilities are that. Chairman
Lindsay of the republican state rorn-
mitiee of Nebraska will be appointed
to succeed him.
OMAHA. Neb. District Attorney
W S. Summers was shown tbe Wash
ington dispatch statirg that Lo
would be removed from office as
a result of the Dietrich investigation
and refilled to discuss the matter ,
remarking :
"Just say tbat silence is golden. "
Friends of Mr. Summers , however ,
have anticipated action of I is
nature , and the announcement did
not come as suiprise to them.
Receiver For the Paxton.
OMAHA.-On petition of Rome
Miller , a minority stockholder in the
Kitchen Brothers Hotel company ,
owners of the Paxton hotel , one of
the largest in the city , Judge Baxter
In tbe district court today decided
to appoint a re-eiver for tee com-
panv , later to be agreed upon. The
court found from evidence pre
sented that James B. Kitchen presi
dent of the ctrapauy , owned to the
minority stockhulders $150,000 , from
undividpd profits , and that he bad
n t conducted the business in a
proper manner. The hotel will not
be closed pending the selection of a
receiver.
Liquor Dealers Indicted.
WICHITA , Kas.-The federal
zrand iury returned six indictments ]
igainst Kansas City and Kentucky1
wholesale liquor dealers today , who
ire charged with violation of the
prohibitory law. ihe method cora-
pl-iined of Is tbe shipping of liquors
to Qctitlous persons and thpn allow
ing express agents to dispose of tbe
packages to whoever wants them.
M -11 M I t 1'i i
NEBRASKA NOTES
I * - H1rl i H-Mi-i-M M
The Platte river is out of its banlm
and is doing considerable
around Fremont.
Richard Law of Falls City an *
Kate Heer of Table Bock were
ried at Pawnee Olty.
Miss Eva Rich was waylaid
outraged near her home at ScrikMr ,
by three masked villians.
Smallpox has broken out at Spring
field , Sarpy county. Tbe family f
Frank Comte has been quarantined.
J. H. Ludwick , a pioneer furuitMt
dealer of McCook , was found dead te
his bed Thursdpy morning of ksvrf
disease.
Professor 0. B. Sbermam
a ain chosen superintendent of
schools at Scbuyler. This is bit
lourth year.
Food commissioner Thompson fcac
seized six barrels of vinegar sent
Irom Paducab , Ky. , to Auburn. B
alleges it was made with acid
Tbe Southwestern Nebraska Teaofi-
ers' association will meet at BeatiKM
on March 30 , 31 , and April 1. A
large crowd is expected.
P. Sutton , F. A. Bernel , N. P.
Bros ; and O. Kunke , all of McOock
Nebr. , have just been tined $25 eaob
at Wray , Cole. , for hunting witboal
a license.
Mike Gardner of Nebraska Oitf ,
charged with selling land withoufca
title and with intent to defraud ,
has just been released on a writ af
habeas corpus.
Ihe Nebraska City Hollow BrUk
company is the name of a new indus
try that has been started atNebraaba
City for the purpose of ma nufaelw *
Ing hollow brick.
Frank Stark of Seward , Neb. , w&i
struck by a Missouri Pacific engUr *
while crossing Vine Btreet it Liu-
coin. Stark' s wagon was smashed ,
but the man himself , beyond a few
Blight trulses , escaped Injury.
Robley D. Harris , Sidney's candi
date for lieutenant governor , is es
sentially a pioneer Nebraskan. B *
came to the state in 1860 with aa
overland train and wielded the ball
whip over a ten yoke bull team.
Mrs. Johannah flanke , for tbe part
fourteen years a resident of Beatric * ,
died aged 70 years. Deceased was a
native of Germany and leaves a fam
ily of eight children , five sons anil
three daughters. Her death was
caused from asthma and dropsy.
Three cases of typhoid fever haw
been discovered among the emoolyeea
of the stale bouse. The plumbing ol
tbe entire east wing will be over
hauled in an endeavor to locate th
trouble.
While seated at tbe organ , play *
ing a piece of music , George Lynch ,
cf Oxford , a 36-year-old ooy , was kill
ed by the accidental discharge of a
shotgun in tbe hands of his brother.
The charge took effect in the side ,
"Sailor Jean" walking to ever ?
capital in the United States on a
wager , was in Beatrice. His nam
is Jean A. Krohm and he left Augus *
ta , Maine , April 1 , 1 J01. He La *
three and one-half years to make tbt
trip and will receive 35,000 if success
ful.
A party searching the lake for th
body of tbe son of George Laother-
bacb , of Kearney , who was drowned
at last have been successful. Tbi
bodj of the little one was found Tues
day noon in. the deep water of th
lake , it was necessary to blow out
tbe ice witb dynamite.
Jacob Mann was found dead in 9
pasture on his farm a few mile *
northwest of Stella. Mann went 004
to the pasture to water the stock ,
but was gone so long tbat the familj
became uneasy and made a search fa
him , finding him dead. Death it
supposed to bave been caused by t
paralytic stroke.
Superintendent J. T. Morey , Prof ,
| Loeb. Miss Sousley and seventeen
pupils from the Institute for th |
Blind left for Beatrice and tour o4
principal cities of the state. At eaci
place visited an entertainment wJB
be given , showing the work done al
the institute , in a musieal way , ant
] also to demonstrate to the public tbi
manner of teaching in the industrial
departments.
, J F. Brehn , a brakeman on t n
Northwestern , living in FremonJ
was crushed between two freight earj
.at Dwigbt and died a few minute }
.after. . He had gone in between thi
cars to look after the air coupling
and just as he got up the train bacte
ed a few feet , catching his bead be
tween the bumpers and fractnrini
his skull. He was about 25 years oH
and unmanied.
, Mr. John Joseph Grelghton ant
Miss Etta Williams were married aj
Beatrice by Judge Bourne. The bridl
and groom are residents of Lewiston
Neb. * and will make their home a
tbat plaoe.
Tbe funeral of the late Mrs. Frtekt
of Papillion was held Tuesday frora
tbe German Methodist church it
tbat olty. She was 82 year of age at
tbe time of her death , and bat
lived at Papillion for thirty-sere *
years. _