davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

The following marriage licenses We're is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending wednesday, October
18th. 1893:
Milton :. Harris, Morrellville, and Ger
trude E. Merritts, Coopersdale.
Mike LandOwske and Mary Mariei, Gal
litzin.
George w. Lawrence. Johnstown. and
Mollie Hagins, CoOperSdale
George O'Conneli and Mary Heating,
Johnstown.
Daniel J. Mcdonald and Armina Clev-
niger. Barr township.
Dayton Z. Mason and Jennie Davis.
COncmaugh.
Albert NJ. Wynkoop and Ellen NJ. Rob
erts, jamestown.
Samuel Fernwalt, JohnStown, ard Jen-
ME a. Griffith, Upper Yoder township.
Peter Celestine Mangold and Jane Fra
ney Himmel, Carrolltown.
stephen Yatzatco and Ellen Dubroski,
Portage.
Thomas Caldwell and Sarah Elizabeth
Shake, Gallitzin.
). Lemon Reed and Elizabeth Evans,
Ebensburg.
! Joseph Palkovies and Mary Hudacsko,
JohnStown.
Peter Kirsch. Barr township, and Cc-
celia SoisSong, Nicktown.
ID. ID. McHugh, Ebensburg, and Elsie A.
Bush, Blacklick township.
Francis w. Adams. Bennington. and
Mary a. DOugherty, Gallitzin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
The Closing Days Of the World Fair

| This is the last month of the great Col
umoian Exposition, an American exhibit
| tioE which eclipSes the efforts of all ma
| tions, past and present-and Saturday. the
2lst, marks the end ofthe popular low-rate
coach excursions of the PennSylvania
Railroad Company to the Worlds Fair
city. The extensive patronage bestowed
on III previous trips of this character and
the universal verdict of former partici-
pants that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company carries by far the greatest num-
ber and best class of people. thoroughly
attest the genuine worth of the facilities
TO be enjoyed on this route. These facts,
coupled with the fortunate and entire i'm
munity from accident of any kind thus far,
and the completeness and dispatch With
which this traffic has been handled, place
the standard railroad in the enviable posi-
tion which it proudly claims-of being the
best, safest and quickest route TO the the
West
All who can do so are advised to visit
this StupendouS show, as ii is highly i'm
proba ble that another of its immense mag
nituGe will be seen by the people of this
generation, and the enormous multitude of
wonderful and awe-inspiring sights col
lected there must be seen TO be apprecia
ted
The remarkable rate of SIS from New
York and SIT from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, and Spondingly low
rates from other points on the vast system,
will apply for the last time on the date
above mentioned. The excursion will
start from New York at 900 and Philadel-
phia at 1880 \. NJ. A section will leave
Washington at 1O:l5 and Baltimore at I1:1O
\. NJ. connecting with the regular sections
at Harrisburg. Tickets will also be sold
from principal intermediate stations. pas
SengerS from stations not located on main
line taking regular trains To nearest point
of connection with the special.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

The leaves in the forest are beginning TO
turn yellow and brown, and To drop off one
by one, preSaging the approach of autumn
and bringing with it many climatic
changes. 1t needs very strong constitu-
tion to withstand the sudden shocks of
cold and moisture. Unfortunately there
are very few so gifted the majority of the
human race need to have their natures
strengthened and stimulated, and there is
no better remedial agent than a pure rye
whiskey. Klein's Silver Age Rye has
stood the seyerest tests and has been found
to be absolutely perfect, being recommend
ed and prescribed bv the highest medical
authorities. 1t is for sale by dealers gen
orally at Sl.JO per full quart: Duquesne
Rye at 81 % per quart, and Bear Greek at
S1.O0 per quart are highly recommended.
Send for catalogue of all kinds of liquors
TO MAX KEEN,
81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
Tho suprene Cour, ON the Fence.

! Among the decisions handed down by the
| supreme court at Pittsburg recently and
/ of interest to farmers was one relating to
| partition or line fences. 1t has been held
/ by many eminent lawyers that when the
fence law of 1900 with regard to outside
fences was repealed in 1889, that the act of
1912, which required the erection of line or
partition fences, not being specified in the
act. continued to remain law. On the
other hand lawyers of high standing
claimed that the act of 1912 was repealed
by implication when the act of 1900 was
removed from the statute books. But
Judge Mcclure held that the law of 1912 is
valid and Judge Dean has sustained him
i'm this view. the point Of difference being
where the supreme court held that in the
case of Barber vs.. NenSch. that the de-
ferdant should have seen that there was
sufficient fencing 10 keep in his own cattle:
Notwithstanding the fact that there had
existed between the litigantS an agreement
for each TO keep mp one-half of the fence.
Hereafter, then. according to Judge Deans
decision. n man who wishes TO pasture
cattle must see that the whole partition
or line fence is sufficient TO keep his cattle
on his own premises. with the right To re-
cover one-half the costs of the fence from
his adjoiner. In other words, the supreme
court holds that all agreements between
parties for the maintenance of one half by
each will not stand, and that the man who
wishes To pasture his cattle must see to il
that they do not damage his adjoincr. In
cases where you have already built Your
half under an agreement your only remedy
against yuur ajoiner who refuses To buil1
his half is TO construct the fence and then
put viewers on under the act of 1872 TO re-
cover the cost of your adjoiner's half.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

/ Peter A. McGough. one of Cambria
! countys oldest residents, died al his home
/ in Fallen Timber on Sunday, October 18th,
aged - years and II months. The de-
ceased was, up until some 10 or 10 years
ago, resident of Clearfield township where
he owned a farm and served the neighbor-
hood as justice of the peace in the latter
calling having the confidence of all who
knew him as an honest man and conscien-
cious in the in his administration OF jus
tice. About ten years ago he removed TO
Fallen Timber where he kept a little store
and was appointed postmaster on the
opening up OF the Cresson & Coalport rail
road. He leaves to survive him u widow
and one son.
About > o'clock on Tuesday morning
Night -watchman Stewart, found a dead
man lying between the two eaSt-bound
tracks on the Pennsylvania railroad at
the Viaduct. He had an ugly cash in the
back of his head and one side of his face is
badly cut. The remains were taken TO the
Conemaugh morgue on freight engine,
and in the afternoon they We're placed in
charge of Undertaken Henderson, of
Johnstown. He is supposed to have fallen
from IA moving freight train. The unfor
tunate man was about 30 years of age, and
was well-dreSsed. A little memorandum
book was found i'm his pocket and i'm il are
written the names of Michael Said. of Al
legheny. and Andrew Fargoush. 1t is
thought he was an Italian. \ new razor
and ten cents were also found in his pock
OF
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
J. c. DARBY, ProthonOtary
semitic the Penirenriary

Last week the ease of the Commonwealth
vs.. Michael McGonigal, of Lilly. for steal
ing cattle, was tried at HOlidaySburg.
The commonwealth'S evidence showed
that the defendant and an unknown party
went to the farm of Samuel Gleichert.
near plane No. 10, above DuncauSviile. on
September 18th last, aud drove away four
cattle belonging TO Mr.. Gleichert. Mr.
Gleichert traced his stolen stock to AItoo-
ma. Three cows had been sold TO Rudolph
Farbaugh, a butcher. Mr.. Farbaugh
slaughtered two cows and sold the third TO
DIR. Hartzell. The live animal and the
hides of the dead ones were identified by
Gleichert as his property. Farbaugh pur-
chased the three cows from McGonigal,
paying him $50. The stock was valued at
500. The defense was that McGOnigal had
been hired by Il party named Gray to drive
forty head of cattle TO market. The two
men had dIiyen the cattle away from
Gleichert's farm. lost one along the way,
and McGonigal effected a sale in Altoona
The defendant said that he only received
8 of the $50 paid, for his services. He
thought the cattle belonged TO Cray and
profeSSed his ignorance of the fact that the
animals had been stolen. Witnesses were
called 10 the stand To prove McGonigal's
previous good character. The jury on
Thursday morning found the defendant
guilty In manner and form aS he stood in
dicted
On Saturday the defendant was SEN
fenced TO pay a fine of SD and costs and
undergo an Imprisonment in the Western
penitentiary for period of two years and
six months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATA AN AP-
~ plcation will be made to the governor of
the state OF Pennsylvania on TUESDAY. OCT-
OBER 81. 1895. by Jacob II. Taylor, executors OF
David McCoy. executors OF William L Hooper.
Theodore Hooper, James T. Hooper. Cha les J..
Taylor Harry =. taylor. John F. cCoy.
Charles A Mccoy and Edwin *. Baldrid. e un-
der the Act of Assembly of the COmmOnws ilth OF
Pennsylvania entitled IAN Act TO provide iOr the
incorporation anG regulation of certain CORPORA
tons, approved April 18th. 1874. and the supple
ments thereto, for tie charter OF INTENDED cor
poraticn 10 be called THE TANLOR-M MCCON
COAL AND COKE COMP ANY - the chs racter
and object of which is the mining, sellirg and
shipping of coal, and the manufacturing sell
ing and shipping of cUke. and all other necessary
incidents pertaining TO the mining. manulactur-
ing, selling ami shipping OF coat and coke. and
Tor these purposes TO have and possess and enjoy
all the rights dement's and privileges OF said Act
OF Assembly and its supplements.
II. NJ. BALDRIGE,
Oct. o. Isg3.3t. Solicitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
.n,.,re..,ug . Accident.

| On Friday last A. ii. Coflroth, Jr.. editor
| of The Somerset Democrat, accompan ed by
his wife and three children, ard his sister
| Miss Mae Coffroth, started on vi ii 10
Capon Bridge w. Va, Mrs. Coffroth for
mer home. To reach there, necessitated a
Journey overland of seventeen miles from
Romney. the railroad station. and the
party was met at the latter place bv Mrs
CofTroth's two brothers DIR. and Marion
Ward, with two carriages. Seven miles
out the party had to ford the North
Branch of the Capon river which hao been
swollen with recent rains and when the
first carriage in which Mrs. Coffroth and
daughter Edith and Miss Mae CoTroth
had reached the opposite bank one of the
traces broke when the horses began plung-
ing and broke loose from the vehicle when
il rolled back into the stream and upset.
throwing its occupants into the turbulent
waters. As it was dark il was impossible
10 render assistance and Mrs. Coffroth and
her daughter Edith, who was in her moth
ers arms, and Miss Mae Coffroth were car
ried down the river the child being torn
from her mothers grasp by the ruthless
waves and her lifeleSS body was found the
next day about two miles and a half from
where the accident happened, while the
body of Miss Mae Coffroth. was found
about a half mile further up the stI cam.
Mrs Coffroth was rescued soon afte. the
accident, having succeeded in grasping a
twig and clinging TO il until her brother
rescued her from her perilous position.
The bodies of Miss Coifroth, who was aged
33 years, and Edith. aged years. were
taken 10 Somerset where they were in
TERED in the Lutheran cemetery on Mon
day afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
Argument Lists.

List of causes set down for hearing at
argument court, Monday, October 30. 1S93:
Fowler vs.. Bland: Commonwealth vs.
Haney et al; same vS. Finn; same VS..
same: same vs.. Plummer: Donncly vs..
Bhody; Commonwealth vs.. BeaiS: same
W. WeSS; borough of GallitZin vs.. Gains:
SweaSy vs.. Clark. assignee; McGary ".
CheStnutwood: McKe'vcy vs.. Johnson:
Douglass vs.. Baker: Fearl vs.. HarShberg-
er; in re petition To divide Washington
township; in re petition of John Neff for
satisfaction of mortgage: in re bridge in
Susquehanna township: in re petition of
f. L. BaldIidge 10 confirm sale of real eS-
tate Of Peter Myers, lunatic: Reik V.
Reik: CreSSwell ". Kuntz ct al: same vs.
Greed: Hill Il Aubrey vs.. Morgan; Me
ClellanG vS. Jno. Thomas x Sons: same
vs.. Somerset Dairy Co: Condrick Il Co.
vS. Marsh, garniShee: Hoffman V. Lineg:
Bral!ier ". Wagner; McManus * Riley.
garnisheeS, ". BroSikr: McManus *
Reiley. garnishees, ". Griffith; FenlOn vs.
Natinual Insurance Co: c. * c. Railroad
Co. vs. Schroth: Noelvs. Iron City Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.; in re rule on children
Of Susan Reighard; Hazelet V. Wilt, ad-
minIstratOr; Powell ct uX. vs.. Chute ct
al: same ". Mignagno ct al; Common
wealth ". AltrimeS: Gately v. McCans ct
al: Noon vs.. McGonigle et al.
j. {. DARBY. ProthOnotary.
The following cases will b. presented for
argument at argument oour5, October 30,
lsg3
In re exceptions to report Of &. Z. Gas
teiger, Esq, auditor in the estate of J.
Charles Pfeifer deceased
In re rule on c. J. Blair, Esq, to show
cause, etc, in the estate Of Charles UnveI-
zagt. deceased.
In re petition of p W Helfrick for rule
on executor of y. Helfrick to show cause
why he should not make deed. etc.
DANIEL a. MCGoUGH. Clerk o. c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

We have received the seventh annual
edition of the Newspaper Manual of Rem
ington Bros, of Pittsburg, Pa, and New
York, y. Y. The manual appears in a
greatly enlarged form. and Is now one of
the most concise, convenient and reliable
works of its kind. The general arrange
ment of this useful book remains unalter-
ed, but important and valuable additions
have been made, thus increasing its value
To the general advertiser as a reference
work and in the compilation of his lists.
The contents include complete lists of all
newspapers in the United States and Can
ada. with their days of issue. politics and
circulations. and properly classified lists of
the principal dailies and weeklies. and the
best agricultural. religious, scientific and
trade publications and leading magazines.
All the lists are catalogued by towns in
alphabetical order. and in the general list
the population is given of each town and
OF the county in which it is located.
To advertisers especially the Manual
must prove Invaluable, containing as itdoes
every particular necessary for the general
description of each newspaper, and so ar
ranged as TO admit of the readieSt refer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

NOTICE fs hereby given that an application
~ will be made TO the Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania on the first day of November A.
ID 1893, by Caron Leahey. John Lahey- Jr-.
A. X. ATmitage John h. Mullen and Henry Eli
renielt under the Act of Assembly approved
April %, ls74 entitled IAN Act TO provide FOR the
incor pOratIOn and regulation OF certain corpora
tIons." and the supplements thereto. Tor the
charter of an INTENDED corporation TO be called
The Lilly. Water, Light aud Power Company"
the character aud DIRECTS of which Tor the
supplyin of water anc for the manufacture and
supply OF light md power by means OF electricity
TO the public the borough OF Lilly and 10 such
persons, partnerships and associations therein
and adjacent thereto, and for these purposes TO
have possess ana enjoy all the rights. benefits
and privileges of said Act of As semblY and sup
plements thereto. X. l.. q GEORGE.
Lilly. Pa. Oct 8. ls933t- Solicitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
FULL BLOOD SHROPSHIRES
SALE /!

have a choce lot of ram lambs which are rich
Iy bred from both sire and dams OF noted stock
They are covered with a dense neece OF choice
wool. Low down, square animals, bull broad
and Of good weis hit and In good condition. There
Is no better stock to place at the head of herd
of good ewes. 1 will sell a limited number OF eve
lambs and also "A few good yeariing ewes i any
one wants something nne TO start a tie flock
equal 10 any in the land Tor wool and mutien .
viii be sold SOON REU BEN FOA.
Oct. 20, 1898. Tyrone. Blair county, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
"OTEL LIE GRANDE.

H IT ]. NHEIIltT. PROPRIETOR.
Located at Dubois, Pa, near the B. K. & r.
Railway Depot We always eudeavor to fur
nIsh the best accom- mOdatiOns TO business men.
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons in search
of tort and quiet will ma IL desirable place
TO stop. The Table is unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the best the market affords, and
ali the delIcacies of the season. The Bar is sup
piled with the choicest Of pure liquors and cigars
and nothing but the best is sold. Special atten-
tion given to the care of horses
h. J. SCHETTIG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

We have Shirts from - cents up TO =. 9s.
Mems Fedora Hats in every shade, color
and style that You want for sl-4e.
Also very fine line Of the latest and
most fashionable Stiff Hats from 30 cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

tina sangoo bcameS
sales
In
taf fouc metousyo will oawayhe tie p il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

n Office is hereby given that the pc ition of
IN l. Hasler Brewing Go. Tor the tr nsier OF
Wholesale license granted TO the Confidential
Brew ny Company at GailttZin has been fled in
the office OF the clerk of Quarter Sess ions and
win he presented TO the said Court on hiDAY I,
3. 1898 Tor its considerat on.
J.C DARBY,
Ebensburg, Pa, Oct. 20. 1888 Clerk q. s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
DRY GOODS.

Ladies, here is the place to get your dry
goods.
Curtains from - cents 800 per pair
Ladies percale waists, light or dark, 50
cents.
Ladies batost waists, figured and striped,
with ruitled front at 74c.
White waists. all kinds Of material. the
latest and most fashionable styles, from 60
cents 10 S2.4s.
Dress ginghams for cents per yard and
up.
Apron ginghams from ~ 10 10 cents.
Muslin in bleached or unbleacncd from
~ 10 10 cents.
Ia Calico we are stocked full Of the finest.
newest and most desirable in the market,
at from 20 Il cents.
Ladies' skirt embroidery, 40 inches wide.
for Il cents and mp.
Flouncing embroidery from 35 cents 10
10 - per pard.
A complete line of trimmings Of all sorts
and dresses in all styles on our ShelYes aud
counters.
Call and see them. You can't help but
buy. as the baI gains we are Offering in the
ladies line are something that you can't
grasp every day.
ariety and extent Of our bargain
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

I Floor Oil Cloth from - cents TO Is cents
per square yard.
Ingram Carpet, one yard wide, at 30 40,
| Is and GO cents.
Stair Carpet from % cents up to 80 cents
ard
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

a UDITORS NOTICE.
IA Having been appointed an auditor by the
Orphans Court OF Cambria county, Penn'a., 20
report a distribution OF the .und in the hands of
John McTamany. administrator of John Behe.
late OF Washington twnship. deceased. notice il
hereby given that Will sit at my office in the
borough OF Ebensnurg Friday. the 2.fn
day OF October 1893, Rt 10 90 lock.
A. VI TO attend 10 the duties OF said appoint
ment. which time and place all persons inter-
ested In said estate must nd or be forever
debarred IRON coming In on said fund.
=. J. LITTLE
Ebensburg, Pa. Oct. 6. 1898 st. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
SHOES! SHOES!

If you wish TO get "a good and substan-
tial Shoe call on rs. You viii surely find
something that will suit you.
Ladies dOngOla plain tip and spring
heti, buIlOh- --------..-- ---sl.S1 10 SS.OO
Ladies dOngOla. opera and common
sense. button. heel..--.-.-...Sl.25 - 10 1.5O
Ladies extra fine tipped B!ucher..... 20
Ladies russet, tipped, button......... 200
Ladies fine pebbed buttoned: also.
Misses aud Childreu'S patent
leather tipDed..... ....-.sl. ID. Sl.25. 40
Ladies fine surge. button or lace. l.2s
Ladies tipped and common sense OK
fordS. ,...................Sl.OO 90 and l.25
Children'S tipped OXfOrdS. 50
Children's rusSct and dOngola spring
It''-l 81 M ana ~
Infants shoes from - cents up.
Mems lace and congress shOeS........ 10
Mems satin calf, lace or congress. 200
Mems Il calf, lace or congress. l.5
Mems tipped Blucler, extra fine. 80
Mems fine hand -seWcd. lace or con-
gresS ..-................ .........-... 300
Mems tircacian calf, lace OrcongrcSs. 200
Mems fine Kangaroo tipped, lace
or congress s...-...............- 300
Mems extra fine gOSSamere calf lace
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20

or congress zee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.
Mems grain plOw shoes, buckled. Bal
llSI lbilg At'-- o q. 81
Mems working shoes Won can get from
uS from m...................g9 % cents 10 /
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
EXECroR'S NOTICE.

EXECrOR'S NOTICE.
Ia Estate of Margaret Gleason, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Margaret
Gleason, late of the borough OF Portage, Jam
bria county Pennsylvania. having been granted
to me oy the Reg lister of wills OF Cambria coun-
ty notice hereby given TO all persons indebted
10 said estate to make payment 10 me without
delay a nd those having claims against ti'e same
Will present them proper authenticated tor set
tlement to Ine. JoHN L. GhOO hE.
Portage, Pa. Oct. 20, 1895. ct. Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
Please and Satisfy Everybody.

VIII ougtou irS made a a a low price
sto the emOT
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
U,XECUToR'S NOTICE.

INXEIUIOR'S NOIICE.
IL Letters tsstamentary having been granted
20 the undersigned in the estate OF CGthari ne
Toni iusOn, late OF Allegheny townshtp. n Cam
bria county, deceased, all persons indebted to
said estate hereby notified tC iaaks pay
ment TO us without delay and those having
claims against said eetate will present them
for settlement. JOHN TOMLiNSON,
SIMON TOMLIn SON,
Executors of Catharino Tomiinson. deceased.
sept. Is, 1898
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-10-20
FURNITURE.
Oil Cloth &c Carpets.

We are stocked in oil Cloth and Carpets.
1t will save You money 10 buy Of IL as in
buying our stock early and IN large guam
titles we saved money.
The Butler weekly times., 1893-10-19

Uncle Billy Griggs said the farm
ers were busy in his section doing
fall plowing and gathering corn.
Is half past 7 o'clock too late to be-
gin church services. Sunday even
ings. Of late we have heard several
persons say they would be glad to
attend chruch, but the preachers be
gan so late they get tried waiting
and would give out the idea. Most
people as a rule do not have hot
suppers on Sunday evenings and
would much prefer the church hour
to be half hour earlier
A few nights ago Lee Edwards,
who lives seven miles southwest of
Dexter, Mo, was called out of his
home about II o'clock at night by
Joe Miller and young man named
Wallace, who begain to abuse him.
Edwards went back into bis house
and locked himself in. The two
drunken toughs followed and at
tempted to break the door down.
Mrs. Edwards demonstrated when
Miller knocked her down. Edwards
then opened the door and shot him
dead with a Winchester rife.
The Nevada Mail says: ''One of
the strongest companies formed in
the state fora long time will be
''The Farm aud Home Savings and
Loan Association of Missouri with
headquarters at Nevada. It will be
strong both in capital represented
aud in the popularity and business
ability of the men who will compose
it. The capital stock will be S2,OOO,'
900 and the incorporate stock will
be $1.O00,0O0 Next week the sub
scribers to the stock will meet in this
city and select officers and make
other arrangements preparatory te
the commencement of business.