davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
Santa Fs Train pitched.

Arkansas City, Kansas. - North
bound Santa Fe passenger train No.
1i6 left the track and went into tie
ditch seven miles from Red Rock,
Okla. Thursday morning. killing the
engineer and wounding numerous pas
sengers. A coach. chair a and bag.
gage car. as well as the engine. went
into the ditch. ID. C. Mack. the engi-
ueer. was killed aud c. J. KanEer the
fireman. was scaldcd about the legs.
Fourteen passengers were injured but
no deaths we're reported.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08

Every inch OF the human skin con
tains $500 Precipitation pores.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
WIN Not Contest Two-cent Fares.

Detroit. Michigan-F W Stevens
general solicitor for the Pcre Mar.
Quette railroad. has announced that
The railroad win not contest the two.
cent fare Law which goes into effect
September IS. Mr. Stevens says that
the two-cent rate is accepted In the
hope that the increased patronage
predicted by Governor Warner viii be
realized and that In the distant IA.
ture' the net earnings may permit
a fair return In dividends upon the
value Of the property used in the
passenger service.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-08
TIRED BACKS

The kidneys have a great work 70
do In keeping tha blood pure. When
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
lMS<pWT rMNNks.
Nv An3~ts-s WAxtteA tv~Aeh~s 60 ~tss
~ sshssAsssos Asd Ahs~sssss~~

AitAoash ihs ~sstaeF ~@s ms ieE5a
.nt yet small audience gathered At
the Cell.ss stree, cafs.sian church
To hear Mr. warsles lie aid BOT
preach GA ths sahi~st Before an
noaac.d but on t~c sins that many
people seldom s~sm to realize are
sins~- those 81 saestiatien aad
shorteominx
We read fyom the Apostle Paul.
Whatsoever thtngs we're written
asarvtine werw writes for ear learn,
Ing " He then referred ie the time
when the ark of the oonvenant vas
carried away from Jerusalem II
was a command ot God that none
but priests should teach II. and
those who carried II did No on slaves
When the arb was resaptured and
was being brought back 10 lerusa-
lem, oxen were drawing IT They
came 70 a rough place ia the road
and the oxen stumbled shook the
ark and sxah. who sas not priest,
fearful lest the ark fall. placed his
hand ON IL when he ~ss struck dead.
/, -.~mea reasonable 10 tgEah that
he should not allow the ark to fail.
and no harm in touching II. But
God had said not to touch Il, bat the
priests We must not question the
right or wrong Of what God says,
He also called attention to the
case Of Naamau, the leper. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

Adsltat rssns ~isl. IL 10 esres ed
.satt ssut ~tfA *sste~# hasis*sAsF= y
.sses Tbs eoilsers. whish ~lls usss
ssoYe eg te.. Independently and IN
deed viii preeshls rtexeas hign cor
.id~rahss The Arnaaxwa raisess
NasA,ugson and Tennessee ~hich
are ao~ in French waters. are uader
orders TO return to the val,ea States.
AID after reslttlns 70 proceed ia the
Pacific coast to form part of an AT
morea cruiser squadron 10 b~ az
they viii be detained and accompany
the hstileahlps on the eruise. Nhea
Admiral Evans arrives Oft the racf-
ie coast his fleet Will b. Increased BY
the addition Of The battls"hlp Ne
hraska. nswly commissioned The
haIficships Wisconsin and Oregon
nov at Bremcrson aasy yard, Puget
sound. may be added to the fleet
which will then comprise nlue,oen
hattleships besides the armnred and
protected cruisers OF the rscific
fleet
THE RATTL ESHIp SQUADRON,
Connecticut. Captain Hugo osteT-
haus. commanding. tonnage. $4,000 /,
guns, "a speed, S knots.
Maine. Captain Nathan Niles .
tonnage. L. SOC, guns. 20. speed is
knots.
Louisiana. Captain Richard Vain
wright. tonnage. 10000, guns, "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
Iooo WTv e DoxE3 OF
SWANS AckAcnE
and KIDNEY PILLS
free"

We vani 10 prove 20 i.oea read
efs @: The Daily iAxht thai svals's
nsr s<hs and kidney Pulls win care
Br.ehs's DsA~as<, Diabetes. Cost.
RhesmAsism. Lnmha Dropay.
nAekaohs. Too Frequent. seansy or
Difficult Irritation. Ca,arrh OF the
BLADDER. lnconsip~nce OF urias.
Blood Poison. Heart PalpitAuon.
Hladd~r Trouble. Constipation. Bill
llousness. Sick Headache. Nervous
mesa and many other diseases that
come from the kidneys.
II yon have any OF the above nam
cd diseases and will send loo In s!l-
yer to pay postage and mailing ~
will send you soc box "free. ="
Thousands of people who suffer from
kidney troubles have been cured by
their use. that Ia why We offer you
the first box free
Do not delay but write for the free
box before you lay this offer aside.
Address Swain Medicine Co, Kansas
City. Mo. All druggists sell them At
SOC per boz.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
luWEk ok THE PRESS.

The newspapers OF America have
recently received three valuable trio
wtes. Abraham kaef says that they
have ruined his carver. The corpora
tioa attorneys at Albany say that X
~as hopeless 10 battle against the
power which the press exeTtsd IN
behalf Of the public utilities bill
Mr.. Root, In a sa.eeh. d~elt on the
idle form Of 81 diplomatists ~ofs
when the headlines took Information
al problems In hand. The first two
complaints need no further com
nlens. But the third. from 81 high
and fair source. suggests 4 word q.
The only great war Of recent uEnss
was caused by the cars press cea-
sorship. Had Russia had as free a
press as the United States, its col
umns would have been filled with
the truth of Russian weakness by
land and sea and a drunken bureau
cracy could not. to cover its trail OF
scandaIous corruption, have led the
people into war in which they had
no interest. Mr., Root in his pro-
had in mind the recent
school question in San Francisco.
now happily and finally settled, with
no rancor remaining, thanks TO full
and free discussion which revelaed
The real opinion of the country as
whole Mr. Root is a great lawyer
ever holds brief Now 1t is for
1eace. As secretary of war he made
me of the most sensational utteran-
es Of our time when he said that We
must prepare to stop German colon
cation in Southern Brazil. A well in
ormed press told him at the time
hat he was being victimiZed by a |
.ock-and-bul story of the military |
whose untruth he
must have found out for himself on
MS South American trip last sum-
Weekly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

prophet told him to dip seven times
in Jordan Naamon was almost in
suited. He could see no good in do
ing that silly act. But he was not
cleansed until he did what God had
commanded through the prophet.
We should do what God says and
trust in Him for the results.
The subject for tonight will be
The wind bloweth where 1T listeth
etc. so is every one born OF thu
Esprit" Services at 4 and $40. Al
Invitation 10 all.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
GONE TO REST
Grandma Chambers Psasrd
Peacefully Away Sunday
Afternoon.

Ms ! & saAAs= $50 s.ss= e : 40
sss nsaaY assevn@oa At bet hasas nn
eoatA Msln street sEui - Besgs u
.ag ee g.ssse n lseFoa sast sh. sut a
gimb hfoAen seserAi months age sad
90 AevonHt II her sss II saa feared
tia shr womla not recover. hus she
had rrratlr Improved and vas able
ta rsove about her rpous by hol3lns
ta = support
an Thursday evening q last sock
eh~ started 10 answer a telephone
and in some say she tell ard her hip
~ss broken From then she has euf-
fefra intensely and there Ses no
hope She passed peacefully away
Monday and a faithful soul passed
TO a glorious ru~afa IN the land b..
yond.
She Was born in Chester District,
South Carolina. Nov. IL. 1920. she
came TO Texas With her husband In
1874 and located Ia Ennis, Her hus-
band died tn 1855. She Is survived
by two daughters and son. Mrs. II
+. Mizeli. Mas Maggie Chambers
and Mr. s 5. Chambers. She was a
devoted member of the Presbyterian
church and was always true 10 the
teachings OF Gods word. Her splen-
did life will remain as blessing 20
her family and friends
The funeral takes place this after.
noon from the First Presbyterian
church 1890 Ennis News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

serving aad capable eandt2ai~. oos
who yea; down to defeat With sas&a
hands and . clear conscience. That
Is nxEnifscent. bat Ii Is sot even
scoa tactical warfare, u - parry
x,,iet.ie even thpuxh Ii y. asTSss AZ
utilization
The party must write its platform
deliberately aud carefully sad then
cas-, about for the eexs scte~ketfeS Ia
the pivotal states Who possesses sit
the democratic qualifications de-
handed by united aud cid fashion
ed democracy.
II these directions are sSFupQloasls
followed our success is assured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
H. and T. G, Round Trip Rates.

Round trip summer rates now on
sale to Galveston, La Porte, Amar-
lilo, Velasco and other points.
Houston, Texas-On sale July 9th,
18th and goth. Rate $3.50. Limit
July 23rd.
Philadelphia. Pa.-On sale July IL,
10 and 18th. Rate $41.45. Limit
to leave Philadelphia July %.
Hot Springs, Ark.-On sale August
10th, 18th and 18th. Rate $3.50.
Chautauqua, N. I.-On sale July "a
and 25th. Rate S42.25. Limit Au-
gust 30th.
J. C. KENNEDY. T. A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

speed, 10 knots.
Missouri, Captain Greenleaf A.
Merriam tonnage, 1850; guns, 20; |
speed, IS knots.
Virginia, Captain Schroeder; ton
mage, 14,94S; guns, "a; speed, IS
knots.
Georgia, Captain Henry McCrea;
tonnage, 14,94s; guns, "a, speed.
l19 knots.
New Jersey, Captain William w.
Kimball; tonnage, 14,94S; guns,
"a; speed, 10 knots
Rhode Island, Captain to be as
signed; tonnage, 14,94S; guns, "a;
speed, 10 knots.
Alabama, Captain Samuel p. Com
lin; tonnage, 11,525; guns, IS;
speed, II knots.
Illinois, Captain Gottfried Block
linger; tonnage, 11,525; guns, Is;
speed, II knots.
Kearsage, Captain Herbert Wins
low; tonnage, 11,525; guns, 22;
speed, 10 hnOts.
Kentucky, Captain Edward B.
Barry; tonnage, ,525; guns, %;
speed. 10 knots.
Ohio, Captain Lewis c. Hellner
tonnage, 1880 guns, 20; speed. s
knots.
| Minnesota. Captain John Hub
|
speed, is knots.
Vermont Captain W. =, Potter,
tonnage, 1860; guns. "a, speed, Is
knots.
Kansas. Captain Charles +. Vree-
land, tonnage. 1859; guns. 81,
speed. IS knots.
THE PROTECTED CRUISER
SQUADRON
Charleston, Commander Frank T.
Beatty; tonnage. 970o; guns, -.
| speed. 90 knots.
Chicago. Commando Robert NJ
BOYLE. tonnage. $500, guns, rs.
speed ~ knots
| Milwaukee. Commando Charlie.
| la Cove. tonnage. $500; suns. %.
| speed. 2s knots.
sf Louis. Commander Nathaniel
I nuHcF tonnage 5000. -uu# 49,
.,J -- knots
! guuhast Yorktown Commando.
1 E.mfd r Nuuiun. fauaaEs $780,
/ ...I It knots.
4 tUvuUEp CRUISER sQt NuRoN
| Tfr atmnf,d ,ruasf aHaluH u
] rariff fest ubish wUl bass
| IlmUsfs ln California eHirra
l . Ur composed ol tha WssHiut'un
/ ,.lun Fbsalu.e puuef sh1 Isu
| ..s. tap.au tihsft U t'.r
| tHstsr ships. tt.saa tees st rHna
| peea as kaomt. sub fHe taH'a.Hu
| d saala ustata. f#tsu nn
| rsb ssIs tHnts ie 5000. aiH.Hs
| wne..sI auH affssu IH tr ss
l t
1 Naf tHmmi yhaf.a it Ntass
l aHt Humwant fhn atwnHe
l ar a8saffFaH. ths feHaFaat, hs
fs HsKshsr
4 UaaF tU sa.saH taas tsHH" Ha
/ Narhs ~ affis~ts seas ~amhsf a
egH+fea meu e*sF8 Csmt nf ratinn
uats sfaa eee PAS ~ ofltvf
/ ana m~a aevsutr ;lss taxa ti.fsa
an tast - ssps.il'teu sseh wai
a. aa.s aaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

Scratch Serstrhi Scratch Etefns IS mad.
dsn.ng .nd TIE usets pa scratch the more
yQa r1h. Year sssa Is CA ire Yoaf bps
aad mouth afr dEY with the sEaaY 81 It.
year aha.s boaY Is warn oat waa ths con-
saat aasf.nF step scratching ysa ean .
POS af tae tfe efh Ya9f tafFf nasa,
LHr i.4at asf Stops F.hag ins
asafg asi tf.#sse Us aaa4ssfal psns,
sfstas gat les s-ass la aFrEt ses
ash aa8 t.f .ar Frfm trat rIasss tsr disc
ssss. t....f.f rtea cog ssla eHsaae
aa saffk ~ Eltta. t'erse,
Es8*f aaaer f. a as. reeaHss haf'
Hafstl.eH. t.t. Eaa Oas, w F#as7a.
Esfa Lei IA t1 t1eassf ri ter sass ef s.9
aastsr ssafa - tffrtsT. faslaf aa t.
eNHsf. trsHas af fmfsfs tsH
t4A~n ea So, Rsf'sf aH'efeF'
ts aaA grrH akk8 aafm hAe tTtth
aseaHmeatg tan 8afs atta saffe fas.sf.
tss aas Z tete~ kss hssm. SO Af tf'
tsa GAsst A#lahss IS Ass prs SEE a
H8Hs faas4 s8f "a ST. snfa sstss' Z a.
fstf este tHs ssHsa satsfs tss tst si
- afrst ia 40 $50 af fhs Ire s5a &C.
aasaa# Ia fasess trade Hafa fafs
e. twA ssvt #smrs tasf . ssas ees8 sd
fa 49, sAafsea sas .ss HA&mss att 81
81 f@a ~ ~
a. " ffs WIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

pers. Cut out" free puffs for the
lawmakers who voted TO abrogate
the right of free contract. Newspa-
pers charge merchants for adyertis-
ing their wares: why not apply the
same rule to officeseekers? Obliter-
ate the enemies OF the free right of
contract. Dallis Times Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son seems TO have a notion that the
japanese will declare war on the
United States as soon as they learn
he is no longer connected with the
navy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

a mere man who wants to photo
graph the soul says II is a flabby
pulp not unlike the Jelly fish. Why
not make IL real sweet and call 1t a
fluffy affair with ruffles on IT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
Winona Mills.

Winona Mills seamless hosiery
and underwear can be had for the
next few days by phoning A. X.
simmons at Mrs. Cumhy's boarding
house. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

em~ svs eewf psAshss at A.
eaaa se ssnss fer hefhat af Poi.
H.a nsasMaa sr ewH ff heeasf af
preserves aeaehss Fnre sf retf
tNrss seAs frss etsa {eka "a
Usa@1r 500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

And now the merry picnic scene
Your sweetheart dressed in white,
Sweet fields arTayed in living green.
And rivers Of delight"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

About The only thing a thin girl
can ts proud ri is that nobody can
sav hef ankles IoUk ukp beer kegs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
Tho Enterprise Publishing Com

oAny IS in nowise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by en-
pioyes. nor will We assume payment
OF such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe OF this office
Is paid promptly for work done. This
Is TO protect ourselves and the SELL
ing c-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY. Per G.. W. Nc
knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person. firm or corporation that
may appear in the columns OF the
u0n31y Light viii be gladly corrected
~ being brought to the atten-
don 0!khe management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

The pure food inspectors viii
find "a good big field on which 10
work II rhey 20 after the skin foods
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09
Stimulation without Irritation.

That is the watchword. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleanses and stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any
form. b. W. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

cards OF rhanks-all matter not
SEWS-wiu be charged for at the
rate Of cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-09

g 3 s r P T o y r A T E s
One Month ..........S 0u
Stx Months lin advancsl -. as
One Year Tin advance) .. 500
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10


At the adjourned meeting last evening
Of the High School Alumni association. It
was decided to follow the custom OF former
years and give a reception and dance for
the graduating class, instead of a banquet
as had been suggested at the previous
meeting. The following we're appointed
as a committee on arrangements; Thomas
Delaney, chairman; Fred Grass, Charles
Tulleys, Horace Pierce and Bernard
Brown.
1t is hoped to get many OF the older
alumni interested in the affair this year
and the event promises to be a distin-
gushing feature of the commencement
week festivities. Congressman Walter
l. Smith, who is an alumnus of the Coun-
ell BLUM High school, will be invited to
deliver an address at the reception and
there may be other distinguished speakers
in addition to the musical program. The
place for holding the reception has not
been determined, but it propably will be
in the large ball room of the Grand hotel
1t will occur Friday evening, June Z
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

A. Huntoon, Des Moines; treasurer, NJ. a.
Royal DeB Moinea.
B0ONE-The dates for holding the Des
Moines conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal churches Of Iowa have been announced
for September, starting on the nth, The
sessions are TO he held In Council Bluns,
and Bishop Goodsell will preside.
FORT DODGE-Upon climbing 20 the top
Of the building to learn the cause Of the
stopping Of the spiral elevator in the Blan-
don stucco mill, an employe found the dead
body Of John Pooler, with the head tightly
wedged In the spiral IL was the presence
Of the body In the machinery which stopped
the elevator II is believed that the boy's
clothing was caught while he was oiling
the machinery.
ATLANTIC-The case OF the state OF
Iowa against Charles ". Needles. the
census enumerator, charged with making
fraudulent returns OF the census OF the
city, which was tried at a former term
Of court and resulted I'm disagreement
OF the jury, Is now being tried again The
jury In the Fleming against Rock Island
road case returned a verdict OF $500 for
the plaintiff last night, after having been
out for eight hours. This was another
case on record tried, when the plaintiff
sued for 5000 for the death OF a daughter
whom they claimed was killed by water
from an overlooked culvert Of the com
pany. The first jury disagreed
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

- fell on the rail before the train was
stopped. Mr.. Coffee sustained several slight
injuries about the body, especially about
the hip. but none OF these are Of a serious
character.
BEATRICE-The public reception held
at the dedicatory exercises OF the Mary
Young Mems Christian association last
night brought out a large crowd Tho
program consisted Of five minute ad-
of the city, and a gymnastic entertain
ment by the athletic club of the associa-
ton. The Beatrice Military band gave
concert Thursday night.
TSMOUTH-Colonel II. c. Nc
Maken, a veteran Of the civil war, ar
rived in Cass county fifty years ago on
the I'd of this month and to properly
celebrate the event he cordially invites all
who came to this county In 1857, or pre-
vious to that time, TO spend the day with
him at his home in this city. The colonel
is making elaborate preparations to roy
ally entertain all Of the pioneers who
came to this county and builded log cab
ms in which to reside while turning the
soil OF the rolling prairies, planting fruit
trees, sowing, planting and cultivating the
grain, which proved to the world that
Nebraska was not a desert.
GENEVA-At the last meeting OF the
school board the following teachers were
elected and reelected: Superintendent c.
OF science and mathematics, Miss Munson;
Latin and history Miss Edith Haggard;
s ss s MISS c KnoS MISS Hazel Hazel SGmbbes
land, Miss Eunice Munson. Miss Louise
Donisthorpe, Miss Edith Ranney, Miss Mar
garet Vough and Miss Carrie King. Tho
salaries of the grade teachers was raised
IS per month, also that OF Miss Grace Nun.
son. 1t is expected that Miss Brand will
be retained as teacher of domestic science.
1t was also decided to make the twelfth,
grade the graduation class after this sciloo
term.
CHARACTERIZATION johnson, the nne-'
man who was arrested on a charge OF
stealing copper wire from the New Home.
Telephone company with which he was1
employed, waived examination yesterday
in the county court and was bound over
to the present term of the district court
in the sum OF 5000 He was later ar
raigned before Judge KeIfigar In the dis
trict court and pleaded guilty tn the
charge County Attorney Terry asked
that the minimum sentence of one year
in the penitentiary be given Johnson,
and that sentence be suspended and the
defendant released in the sum Of 5000
bonds on his own recognizance pending
good behavior. Johnson was released
and the court took the matter under add
visement until Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-10

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
ever had, and particularly is he favorite
with the pupils.
FULLERTON-At a recent meeting Of
the Board of Education the following
teachers were elected for the ensuing school
year: High school, Misses Rice and Lee;
grade teachers, Minnie Porterield, Ida
kinyor, Miss Thompson, the two Misses
Scott Miss Conrad and Miss Jessie Kried-
Ter. The superintendency and seventh
grade are still vacant.
BEATRICE-The funeral services for
the late r. S. Bibb were held this after
noon at o'clock from the family home
on North Seventh street, and were very
largely attended. Rev. w. A. Mulligan
conducted the services at the home, and
the Masons at the grave. The members
of the Gage county bar, Modern Woodmen
Of America and the Masonic order at
tended in body.
CAMBRIDGE-At 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon fire was discovered In the second
story of the Metropolitan hotel of this city
large crowd rushed in, with some diff
hculty, succeeded in putting out the FIRE.
The building was damaged considerably
and also some of the contents, all being
covered by insurance. While the origin OF
evidence TO show that the fire was not the
result If mere accident.
HARVARD-A few days ago Samuel
Hockett. who IL extensively engaged in the
business OF buying and handling horses
Of all kinds, brought In from st. Paul,
Neb.. a very fine imported stallion. worth
81. 500, and yesterday the animal in attempt
ing to play in the yard broke one OF Its
front legs so 1t makes It useless, at least
for this season IL now rests in a sling,
with hopes OF recovery In time.
BEATRICE-W. l.. Park of Omaha,
general superintendent of the Union Pa
cihc road, In company with a number OF
other officials, passed through Beatrice
last evening on a special train en-
route to Aarysville, Kan, and Kansas
City IL Is rumored that the visit to
Kansas City OF these officials Is IN the in
terest OF a through train which che com
pany intends to put on soon between
Kansas City and Omaha via Beatrice and
Lincoln.
ASHLAND-A complete skeleton Of a buff
falo was recently found sixteen feet under
ground at the clay pit in Sarpy county.
The bones we're discovered by workmen en-
gagged In digging into the bank and were
thought to be those OF buffalo by the
bones. When taken out the bones oFumbled
70 dust upon being touched, but other parts
that were not touched hardened after be-
ing exposed to the air. Some persons who
have examined the bones claim that they
belong TO a prehistoric period before the
time OF the buffalo.
LONG PINB-Fireman Thomas Coffee
had a narrow escape while he was doing
his duty on the freight engine between
Long Pine and Ainsworth. The coupling
pin between the engine and the tender
broke and the engine broke away from
the tender Mr.. Coffee was standing over
the coupling when the break occurred and
fell and In falling on the rail he was
pushed of by the brake beam en- the
tender, Six cars passed over the spot where