Lincoln Evening Call from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

The UNO AY ORNENG CaLI FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLN SUNDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1893. NUMBER 13. If my ow i brothor was in hit nooltlnn WARMS ROSEY. FIFTEEN DAYS 1 Is believed, arn tboUceompahgre and Uintah Uta in Utah Each of these embrace about 2.000,000 acres.

Id the all fijhed out with a little ret Dd sent back to their own bouoo, all but Marie. She wis miisd. Whenever he tried to get hr, the pearl fish gathered around and over her in such a way that she could not bo separated from tbom and be ioou gave up tbe effort, removed the cau-e of tbe overflow and went about other business. Alter all the fright was over her good and grand lover locked bia lin with hers and together they swam to tbe presence of the white prbst. the only fish In the whole tank who had the honor to be called by his good name, because he was so fat and bad so month a face.

He bore his position with greit dignity and soon made Marie Marrigold Man-derville the happy wife of Adolphus the king cf all the pearls. Marie was now lndeod very happy in the love, of this brave lover of hers. And it must be admitted- also that a little bit of haDDlness pamn In hr 1, A FISHSTORY. A Bit of a Romance from the Fish Exhibit at the State Fair. Who would think of looking for a romanca in a fish pond.

thoe rinny inhabitants are supposed to bj luch cold, clammy things? But if we only knew, there aro romanoi everywhere, and all we have to do to rualizi ihem.ls to shut rur eys and dream and they will come to ua from every direction. Th other day wbilo chasing an item over ihuitato fair grounds, I landed in the tlheilus exhibit, and tbero saw something that was so very iBtetetlng, as well amusing to me, thit 1 thought would tell it to the little folks of Ne-biaeka. Many people think that tisbts doc'i love, but tby do, am! tht aro some of tnem who are as gay and giddy when he are youog school girls at sweet sixteen. The particular little li-h, th ht-rciue. of this romanoe, whs a Japantsj that was in a little lauk witb a dizen others uf hur kiud.

Her mime wns Marie Marigold Mandoi vide, and as she was very small aud graceful aud of a yellower hue trail arjy of thenst "rospects That the World's Fair Will Hold Longer. 'ovember 1 6th Wanted as the Last Day, Rather Than October 3 let. IS FAVORED IN WASHINGTON, ha Next Naw Land The Crime of fiends Bloody Butchery-Plums tor Nabrasxans Other News. To Extend the Time. Chicago, September 16 Conditional pon tbe assent of cc the world's Jiir will be extended until November 5.

The talk of an extension until Jan. Is all pure as anyone ao- luainted with the weather on Like ichlgau's shores is fully aware, and Is proposition has been entirely dis- iased from cool consideration. A in vat 8 of the directory, however. Welopes tno fact that there Is almost a animltv of sentiment in favor of con- nalngthe ex positron for twe weeks in ovember. The Centennial was run for the first days in November, drawing im-ensely, aud the directory is confident drawing two and a half millions ithiu the irates during the extra two Congress will be asked to extend the ir till govern oor 15 Resolutions Joking to this end will be passed in tho rectory ct the next meeting.

Congress Will Favor It. Washington, Sept. 16 Congress rill g've its approval to tho plan of lontinuing the world's fair until Janu- ry 1. Tnis was made evident by a imber of Interviews had with congres- onal leaders. There was not a word disapproval, but senators and mem- rs gave their beatty endorsement to i plan.

In some cases, as with Sena ry Daniel, this wbs more than nitre iii hujuuuiuu iu au it-Best plea that the world's fair man- irs ought to extend thu time and that '0 was not tho slightest question as ongress giving its approval. Sena tors Hill and Sluckbridge and some of ie members far that tbe cold weather jigut be an objection and Mr. Iliilad-iseo Chicago not to make the move, as thought it would result in a rteeuni- loss. No one doubled, however, as I understand It, shou oppose him as mongly as I do udjrc Maxwell. We have heard so much from yourself ami other uch honest msa as' Gao.

W.E. Doreey. W. Hvatt. iheBe correspondent, and incident illy engiged in the infaot ludwtry, and Mr.

Atwood, alias Green, about Judge Maxwell's honesty, that there Is fear you are posing him as a professionally honest wan. Judge Maxwell baa said in one of his opinions that a contract legal in every way cannot be enforced. Such els Iocs mutt naturally place the best Interests of thi state against him. unless want te Introduce Kuibm and Colo rado methods into our commonwealth. It is said that Judge Maxwell is a poor tnn and nea tbe salary to sup-noit biruself nd hj1v.

This wmilrl b4 no areunimt if trurt. hut the facts are ibat in addition to I tine property here, he owns a iod of some 400 acres in Oas worth siv 420 000 waicll tini aDovd anv uni- sible want. The fore nlng are som of the rea sons why tha republicans of D.idgo county op joss Judge Maxwell's nomi. nstiou and an- called forth by untruthfulness and tho amtse von nnd nthnr of JudgH Maxwell's fri-nds have biwped upon iuos "no non mit and copemn- lously re ieve tbtr the business int.r- esU of the staM will be o.cs rved by electing a younger mu Wetmould bavo men on the buuch who will elvn Miuut'i wri(unB ao argument or a Wwyerln a case as they will to an editor in his paper. There is' a feeling aoroa-i that the editor has in sjui.

Instances had a little tho best of it. Edward, as our pilot, don't you think it would be betttr for the party, if you would Ml the li ut occasionally and instead uf insnisg your kn.fe "under the fifth rib of the pirty organiziiion and turniu It round, yon would keep itshoathod and tmu it oo tho opposition, more good could be acoompllfhed. Don't tbe fact that jou are so ready to fharge shonesty upnn other come from the k.iowler'ge that you ara ho dl -nonest yourself feopJe who are fn-miliar with your metheds ef blackmail-'ng and bulldcz'of ani who do not fer you, tSink you are so thoroughly gang-reened with dishonesty that you julge others by yourself. I was of ihn opinion that we made a mistaka at Minneapolis in selecting vou as the Pilot, and 7 am in fayoi of a chause. 1 notice that you hare scurpd a new 1hsr from the national democratic ndminist-ation for amy headquarters, presumably on the strength of democratic encrremontF, that at critical tims you could b1 relied upon to help elect democrats to office in place cf republicans.

This you have a right to dp, but should you not nndi the gi70 up the Pilot's jib? It looks bid for an honest man to be 'ho thoroughly Yours for honesty snd f.cinpy in politics, L. D. Richards. NEBRASKA ST()NE. Home Made, but More Solid and Substantial Than the Rocks.

A few years ago it was c'-argod igainst weorasKa mat her resources were i ilicieut in the matter oT onildlng stone, and at that time it was true. There are a fjw natural quirrios of first class stone in the southeastern part of tbe -tat6 that have been and i.re yet being worked to their fullest capacity, but these are nbont all that are worthy of mention There are some other quirries ia the state, but not many of much importance. But in inon natural stone there are seann and daws that darunge thu stone and render it les able to Hnoa the strains imposed upoo it. XI), i not, true of the Honi4 MadeStotiH which thu Lincoln Artificial Stone raimKr.iny had on exhibition in the Manufacturer's building at tbe state fair. That stoDe was complete in every particular There was not a seam nor a flaw nor a hole ror a damaged spot anywhere in it.

I', wa absolutely par-fei't. There is plenty of material ii Nebraska for the manufacture of this stone, aua therefor, though cature did not do much for the state by the wy of natural stone. Hie did muah in tbe line of fur-ninhioi; rhn material which man's m-veiuivu g-mlu? has enabled blm to manufacture into a stone which is far superior to mat which nature makes. Look all over this city aud you will see the work of the Lincoln Artificial Stone company In many ot the best buildings it can be found ia tbe shape of window and door sills and caps, corners, eto You will find it in the form of hitching upping blocks, sidewalks, guttoring and every other placo whore good, solid building stone is required. It has been in constant use in this city for a sufficient number of years to prcve to tbe world its strength and durability, and those who knov it best, pronounce it far superior to tbe natural stone.

The attention of printers and newspaper men is especially directed to this stone, as they manufacture a very superior imposing stone which can be seen every day in constant use in the offlcos of Thk Daily Call, Daily State Journal, Dally News, Weekly Herald, and in fact in every printing office in this' city. Printers say that there is no natural stone, except marble, that will equal it iu finish and durability, Tne Hon. B. Graham, ex-mayor of this city, is at the head of tbe impany, and those who have with the company can rely on horns', treatment in all "articnlars. Write the company for The exhibit was in the east wiug of marnfacturf r's hall, and attracted uni versal attonlloo, BEEOHOM'j.

PILL8 fcrabJ Llyer. latter valuable mineral! are abundant, while each comprise rioh farming land. The Colvllle reservation in Washing- ten state will probably be opened to settlement early next year. Surveys are new being made en the land, and allotments will be made to the Indians as soon as tho surveys have been ex amined by the land commissioner and approved by the secretary. Western Normal Notes.

Mrs. Jacob Bender and Mrs. G. S. Morton, of Shenandoah.

Iowa, have been visiting tbe family of Thomas J. Kinsley this week. The college dismissed for the fair Thursday and a large per cent of the students attended. Prof. K'tiKley had tbe misfortune of burning bis bands quite severely in manipulating the colored lights for the tableaux.

Profs. Wallace, Smith and Lock wood of tbe pen art department, spent the week at the state fair n.akiig skelches of any who wanted them, 'lbey seemed quke popular and their boom was crowded at all times. Tbe entertainments Wednesday and Thursday evening at the college was well attended. The street from the eity were crowded. The entertainment passed off smoothly and the large cudience seemed well pleased, Mis Gray and Mr Movlus of the Nebraska conservatory of music were roundly encored, and Mr.

Lamprecht's violin solo was greeted with a otorm of applause and be was recalled at each performance. Miss Kigelow's costume recitals were very pleasing and received their sham of approval. Mrs. C. W.

Wallace a a piano pet former showed herski'iia Polonaise." Miss Rdnos aua'n showed her woudprfut powers in file Chnriot Rcb 'Lend Mo r'ive Shillings" seemed to please tbe audience more Anymore at each The tableaux representing Grecian statuary sre the most successful ever voB at tbe college. U. Ohws, the Jaoanepo student'jnn a contrivance for adding It is used for that purpose in bis native country. Mr. Ohwa can readily add any length and width of cumbers and tell tbe correct result the moment the lent number is read to him Prof.

II C. Smith retu-ned lastTaes-dav from the world's fair. Fifty eight new students is the record of the Western Normal the pest week. The entire faculty are at their posts of du'y agaiD, and the school work is in an ejtirely satisfactory matltfer to concerned. Mrs.

H. C. Rose, of Leadville, Colorado, returns to her home today. She brought fix s'udenls with her fr the Western Normal. Mr.

N. B. Judd, of Dawson, Richardson countv, Nebraska, accompanied his dauphter Ethel to the college vesterday. She is making ber home at Prof. Co-hert'SJti Waregistered for the year.

Mr, L. E. Carson, of Carson, Iowa, was a new comer Saturday. PURITY EXTRACTS. They Made a Fine Part of the Manufacturers' Display.

The exhibit mad" by the Purity Extract cortipany in connection with the state exhibit of the Nebraska Manufacturers' association, was one of the prettiest and mot tasty on the ground. Mr L. E. Stewart, president of the company, took personal charge of the display and saw to it that it was kept to the front where it belonged. Thore were shown flavoring extrwets in endless variety in great bottles and small bottles, extracts that stand the test with any extracts ever made in the world, and that thousands using them iu the state have fully and satisfactorily proven.

Several new lines of goods have been recently put In by the company, including toiiet waters and perfume. The Purity Baking Powder made by the company formed a pyramid background for the display, and this is a baking powder equal to the highest priced baking made here at home and sold for less money. The line of goods made by the Purity Extract company has been steadily winning its way into popular favor, not only in, but outside the state, but notwithstanding this thousands of visitors saw what a Lincoln institution was doing in this line for the first time and they all appreciate the exhibit. THE POTTERY EXHIBIT. It Was of the Usual Interesting Kind in Every Particular.

The Lincoln Pottery company at the fair grounds with its exhibit drew tbe usual large crowd last week. The exhibit, beside the workmen at the wheels, was complete iu every detail and showed a thousand varieties of handsome stone ware from tbe casks as large as a barrel to the miniature jugs for watch charms. The people of the state, through the annual exhibit of the pottery company, have learned much about one of Lincoln's best manufacturing plants, and the sales of the company bavo increased from year to year until it takes between thirty and fortv workmen to operate the plant. There is no better stone ware made in the world than that turned out by the Lincoln Pottery company, and Nebraskans all over the state should insist on beinor furnished by their home dealers witb Nebraska made goods in that line. After a night with the boys Youn loraclearhead-liromoSiltza L.

D. Richards, of Fremont, Writes the Sawed-Off Joss a Letter. Eiward Rosewater. editor of the Be. and Republican Natitnul Coai-aiitteeman: Friend Edward: It bas been some time sii.ee I have felt called upon to communicate with you, but tbe call has and while it may not bo proper for one of the crew to ad dross tbe Pilot, I am going to risk it.

Tbe hard or democratic times we are experiencing have compelled rrany economies, aud it bus seemed necessary to discontinue my eubioilptlon to the Be so that it is largely through the Interest cf mutual friends that I have knowledge of the Beu's gross misrepresentations of and malicious attacks upon the republicans of Djdge county for disregarding your orders in the management and conduct of their affairs. T. offending consists in Hon Josenh Frick entertaining an ambition to be nominated and elected as one of tbe su preme jjdg'8 in place of Judge Samuel Mux weil. You seem to think it a crime for unyoue to aspire to an oflioe in this state without your permission, or having tte Bee brand upon him. Io not agree with you aud ibat is one of tbe reason! wby I am supporting Mr Frick.

To ci-rrect some of the Bee's misrep-resenta'ions regarding the situation here, I would say that tor soute months Mr. Frick bas been talked of as a candidate aud three weeas ago some of lb republinars of Dodge county came to the conclusion that Judg Maxwell could not be nominated to sucred himself nd thereupon decided to xupport Mr. Frick's candidacy, which was n-ncunced iu the Trii une I am opposed to the kind of politics that defeated Judge Rupee at Hasliugj. I bViieve iu showinir of bands ut the primaries aud abiding the result Treachery and clis honesty ia politics will never Had an endorser In Dodge county repubVars, and on this platform it was decided to make a fquaie open fight in tbe county for a Fricx delegation to the s'ato convention. I am well aware taat you cannot endorse such a platform, for a far ago after you were bntea in llouglas county, ou went to Kearney with your democratic knife in one hand and bolting club in the other, aud secured an endorsement that all honest men are now ashamed of.

-Ten days after ttio announcement of Flick's' candidacy in the T'lbune on August tha count? ccunmittee met and called the county convention isr oepteruoer otn, ana recommended that the primaries be I eld on the evfjiiog of the 7th, which gav friends of Judgo Maxwell three weeks' notice of Mr. Frick's candidacy. Thw you denominate a "duap convention." i ne Hunt was on from tbe start and with a determination that everything should be conduct! fairly at tbe primaries, tbe friends of Mr. Frick i-nggcsted to the friends of Judge Maxwell that a system of n-gistraiioa and challenges be agreed upon in order that there should be a fair expression of the repub Ucans oi tbe county, which was agreed to. There was not the slightest friction at the pri maries except in tne imagination oi your man Hunt who reported that Mayor Fried threatened to strika Mr Dorsey.

(Why did you not correct this as Hunt said it siould be?) In the city of Fremont, nearly five hundred republicans participated in the primaries and the retult of the vote gave Mr. Fries tweuty-six of the forty-seven city delegates. In Platte precinct. Judge Maxwell's home, the vote stood thir'y eight to thirty-six in favor of Maxwell. The primaries all over tbe county were proportionately well attended and the line sharply drawn, thus giving the fullest expression ever held in tbe county.

The delegatis sn elected met in county convention and by a vote ef seventy to thirty-nine, selected fifteen delegates to the stato convention and instructed them to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Hon. Joseph E. Frik for supreme judge. You charge Mr. Frick with bjing rs ill cad man, intended of course iu the 6ense of a tool.

Such a obaro is absolutely false. Mr. Frick's sense of justice is as rigid as any man's in this sute, and ho will always be found whemver he may be, standing for right. Your charge that the railroads packed the primaries is on a par with the rest of tne tiusinr ss. 1 here are not fifteen rail road men in the entire city who participated in the primaries, and the Frick delegates had the smallest maioritv in the so-called railroad ward, which givs tne ne to inn cnarge The tact of tbe matter is, that after the sharpost contest ana luiiest expression over recorded in the countv, a majority of the republi can were found opposed to the nomi nation of Judge Maxwell.

I have the greatest recec for Judge, Maxwell as have all our people, but he ia bum and makes mistakes common to humanity, and there Is a widespread impression that he baa arrived at that age where he follows his prejudice instead of his judgment and the law. He has of late years been governed by tbe "raw equity" of cases, which is not always right. He is too much of a populist to suit a majority of the republicans of this county. The presentation of his name before tbe populist state conventlcn, and his endorsement by various populist county conventions, shows Judge Max well's If aning strongly in that direction. It is woll known that ho was the confidential couns lor and advisor of the populist end of the legislature during its session last winter.

Then his friends came to us with the club that if he was not nominated by some convention ha would run Independents on petition aat congress would give its sanction, Sltbough in some cares senators did not fire to make a statement amounting to pledge in advance at they would 'te in favor of a bill authorizing a con- luance oi tae exposition. Bloody Butchery of Negroes. Colcmbcs, Miss, Sept 16 Picken aunty, Alabama, comes to the lront tain with an awful butchering of I rlsonerr. confined in the jail at Car- 'I llltnn. Paul Will Aivhor ing the ceremony she had seen all of un uwu punpie witn tneir laces close uoasainstthe oU wall mi.h teats of disappointment standing la iniMir.yi Ann i nis was a great balls-faction to her ltttlo fishy heart.

Leo Leonard. WANTED A PARTNER Thought Detective Malcne Would Suit Him. The Mis'aK In Hie Man Cost F. A. Meyers Tnirtv Days in Jail.

"Rolling Drunks." Last Tuesday evening as Dotectlve iin Malone was walking along musing on tbe wickedness ot tho world In general mid Lincoln in particular, he noticed a man sitting in tbe alley in the rear of the Two Charlies' saloon on street. The fellow had i appcarabce of be ing lonisomo and Jim concluded to g3 over and give bira some chin and cheer him up a little if possible. He moved into the neighborhood of the lounger and in a vary short time the two were ia close communion, as one might say. llie fellow told Jim that bis name was F. A.

Meyers, that he was a eentle- rnn cf geat leisure and was open to most any sort of an eug gement that cams his way. He went farther and in form od the officer that be had a scheme of his own, and if he had some one to work in with him there was big booolo in it. Jim asked him the nature of his plan, and he rephed as it was state fair time nothing promised ruoh suro returns as going io the bottoms and "rolling drunks." He knew ure fellows with money put up, aud he felt that with the right partner they could suk themselves for tbe wiuter in a few evenings. Malone told him that there was money In the venture, but suggested that there were other ways which promised swifter wealth. Meyers said there wero, and said that if Malone would go rrith him they would work Kittle Paxtou's place for some $000 worth of diamonds.

He knew where the sparklers were kept, and be would manage to dispose of tbom if Jim would help him get them. He also laid before the officer the fact that a fat woman between town and University Place had $50 in cash and some jewelry, and said that he could get tne whole business if he bad enough money to purchase a bottle cf whisky and some chloroform. Tbey discussed the plans and parted with the understanding that when they met tbe next evening, Jim was to bare fettled on tbe place to be raided first, Kitty Paxton's or the fat woman's, and Meyers was to tell what arrangements be had perfected for getting away with tbe swag. According to agreement they met on Wednesday evening. Meyers had arranged, so be said, with a second hand man to handle all the plunder secured except tho diamonds, and a prostitute named Rogers had promised to take care of those.

When all had been fixed to sui Malone started to make a raid, and verv 8' on after be left two policeman stepped Into the alley and arrested Col. Meyers and locked him in the dungeon deep. Yesterday morning he was brought before Judge waters, and when the charge of vasrrancv was read to him ha took it ai a matter of course. But when Malone was sworn, and began to I elate the whole plan that Meyers bad fixed up to raise tbe wind, tbe latter nearly fell off of his chair. He bad no idea that he had been un folding his tale in the ear of the city detective, and when he was sentenced to thirty days in jail he felt much re-leaved.

Dr. Burrus' Is the Place. So says an old gentleman of about 78 years from Oakdale, Neb. He says, for the past year I have suffered a great deal with poor teeth, after trying nearly all the dental bushwhackers, ani spending over $45 and still not able to get a set oi teeth that I could use. I was about to give up In dospair.

when I happened to read one of Dr. Burrus advertisements, seeing that ho made a specialty of making sets for old gentlemen. I determined to make one more effart and give him a trial, and can trtuifully say that I at last found the right placa. Mr. Burrus h.t the nail on the bead the first lick, and I tm now going home feeling 20 yars younger and with a set of teeth that are perfect in every respect.

Mr. J. M. Craw says he Is going to send up ail the old boys in Oakdale who want a good set of teeth to Dr. Burrus.

at vm street, Lincoln, as he i certain that he knows his business. i uf hoi family, she was vtry much envied by iheiu aud they nraue her very tin-hippy and crowddd her ft in a Utile corner by heitblf. She was snapped at and bit at by all ber companions. Poor little tliiug, now ciuel she thought all the world, and bow unhappy she wus no one but herself know. She wished so much to die and lie on the bottom of the tank like tbe other Utile dead fish.

Tnry had uo sorrow, they knew no trouble. it this state of affrirs was not to As the partitions iu the cage wero of gins', the fishes could look through from oue to the other quite easily. In her loneliness she had heard a gentle tapping on the glass tioar her corner, and upoa looking through the partition bhe sav a beau'itul white parl fish on the other -ide, gizing steadily at her as though bo wt uid devour ber wl admiration froiu bis pretty pale green He was the most beautiful of all the (tearl llsh. Sbe had often noticed blm us he svam up and down aud in the lutle suace allotted to bis tribo, but she never knew that he bad seen her or watched her as he was now doing. He mufct have admired ber very much iroiu toe way ne was looking at ber.

auu it gave iter a thrill ot joy such a one as she bad never known before truly then there was sjoaeoue ia the world that liked her and appreciate tier sue was pretty and a be knew It, and now there was Adolphus, the king oi t.e peaii nsr. aaiuiriog cer andilook ing at her with such living eyes. This was far above any anticipations she had tvt-r hod. Of rourse sbe pretended not to notice itandewam up and down tbe tank. but with conceited smile upon her race woicn saia tnat sne Knew sbe was being watched, bat she was too happy at thu tbougut of having some one to her to stay away long, and she soon returned to her favorito corr.tr.

And then tut) fl. nation began in earnest. It was such a one as was never kuown before iu the tish kingdom. Tbey wera together all tbe time. At first tbey were only making love, but at last they began tu plot ar.d plan for the future.

As the dear little fishes could not utilize a moonlight and a ladder it Is not necessary to say that tbey had neither. But tbry worried much as to bow they would overcome the difficulties which separated them. By wnat means could ltulo Marie Marrigold Mindorvllle cumb over the partition wall and unite hor fuiure with that of Ktog Adolphus? When tbey loved as they did, to be separated by even a thin glass wall was soniJtbiQg simply awful. But Marie was very atrong, or at least she thought sbe was, aud sbd said "Oh! if I could only fly over the walll'' And then King Adolphus told her that If she only could, and would, ne would make her his bride and queen of all the pearls. So she tried with all her might, but tbe top, which was several inches higher than tue water, was too much for nt-r.

and each time she would fall back dls-neartened and discouraged. And then her people only jeered and laughed because of her vain attempt to reach her lover. And thus again she was made unhappy by their tormenting. What could she dor Suddenly she noticed that the water in the tanc was rising an 1 something told hor to wait and Sde if it would not soon get high enough to enable ber to swim over. She soon discovered the cause.

There waslresh water running, into tho tank all tbe time, aud iu one corner at the bottom there was a small outlet from which the Burpius was constantly escaping. Thus the water in tbe tank was kept at about tho same height all tbe while. The suction from the current ef the water had drawn a few of the dead llsh that were at tha bottom close up against tbe opening thus keeping the water from escaping. Tbe little maiden soon caught the idea and swam quickly down to the place, when wlta her little nose she pressed the dead fish up closet aid tighter to the oponing, and then she waited for the tank to fill up to the top. It tilled very rapidly and soon she was able to swlui over tbe wall and into the homo of ber lover.

But she was not alone in her maneuvering, for ber sisters and cousins and her aunts thought if Marie could have a lover on the other side of the wall, they too, would like a foreigner, aud then a number of tbe wigglie things followed ber. Of course when 'he brothers and cousins and uncles i aw this tbey were not at all pleased ana over the wall thty went to jolo the nn tways la their new home. 1 Of eourse this was all very Dice for a while, but tbe attendant soon saw the trouble, and then the new comers were blk Hill, Ed Gulton and Ellen Fant, negroes, and the latter a woman, re shot to death on Thursday night a mob cf masked men. The mob 'irpowered the guards as the jail. and clng their way to the cells ot their itims, placed their Winchesters (ough the grating and fired a vjlley.

negroes ere suspected cf burning nun kichmond. Va, Sopt 16 A mob of men took Jessa Mitchell from the inly jail aiid hanged fairu to a tree. ay then riddled bis body with bullets. Tried to Burn a Voman. Nkwton, Sept.

16 Two fiends tered the residence of C. W. Nico- mus, in tbe very heart of the last night, gagged and bound Mrs. Nicodemus, saturated hor clothing th coal oil and attempted to set her fire. At this juncture Mr.

Nicode- us came home and the mtn escaped. Tbe bouse was robbed of $250 two fhts before, nd in departing one of men was shot in U.e leg and he told rs. N'codeinus be had returned to lira her for tbe act. Two Plums for Nebraskans. Washington, Sept President Cleve- iid today nominated Thomas Correll be postmaster at Fremont and prge West at Osceola.

Other post- Isters nominated by the president ire: Carr, Eoglewood, III; A nee, 6 bson City, 111 Rufus Leach kcomb, Hanks, Kansas, 111 if Bradley. Eldon, Fall, fbia, Richard Burke, What Cheer, James Stanton, New Hampton, 'seph A Smith. Spirit Lake, la 1 jbgston, Ashland, Wis. I More Land for settlers. WiBTITUflTllw Snnf 1 fl Tha nnnnmii ftwo more Indian reservations 's uo-V consideration at tbe Interior de- rtroent.

The conditions of tbe open-y as at present contemplated, are Sctlcally the same as those under )ch tho Cherokee Strip will be ined. The oponing of Kickapoo i vtTBiion in inaiau nai eady been decided upon, and tbe Itments are being made. The pre sl-t is expected to issue in a short time proclamation opening thu lanl to wmeat. next reservations to be opened. ft 3 for to.