davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01
system Cleanser.

No remedy will do more than
the above-it is well named and
by regulating the action OF Liver
and kidneys. and filing your cir
culatory system With rich, red
blood, removing absolutely the
cause of Rhuematism it will indeed
cleanse your system-and give to
many women and men q new lease
of life.
When your Liver becomes active
you will lose that grouchiness and
pessimism that makes you burden
to your family. With the ahun'
dance of good blood that comes
from persistent use of System
Cleanser most diseases of the stom
ach will disappear. and your com
plexlon will become as clear anC
beautiful as that of a child. TAX
no substituted If your druggist doe
not have it we will be glad to sup
ply you by maitland give you 81
boxes for $3.50, or so cents for
single box. Your mail carrier ca
give you a money order at you
door.
BR0wN CHEMICAL co.
ssis State ST. chis@gs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land ONCE
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. June 10, 1911:
of Nanles Idaho. who on March 80. 1910, made
homestead entry, No. O32l5. for seq NW1%, Lot
3, Sec 6, and on April 1910. made additiona
entry No 0s262, for Lots and 4 section .
Township GO N, Range Il. Boise. NJ has filed
notice OF intention to make final Five feai
proof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed. before W.D, Baxter, US. CommissiQner
at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, ON the 81 day of July
1911. ~
Claimant names as witnesses; WILDER Haw
thorne, John NJ. Hammel, both OF Naples, Ida.
JameS Fitzpatrick, Thomas Jones, both of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho.
6-17-7-l5 W. II. BATTING, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Y; Land ONCE
at Occur d'Alene, ldado, June H. lsll, -,
Notice is hereby given that Joseph l.. Med
dockof Boomers Ferry. Idaho, who. on January
s, 1906 made homestead entry No. 4725 L0lSoSl
for VIZ seq Sec. 5, Twp. 6S n, Range l =; d; M,
has filed notice of intention to make final five
year,prOof to establish claim to the land above
described before W. D. Baxter, U. 5. Commits
sioner, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, ON the Isl
day of August, 1911, ,
Claima mt names as witnesses Walter Aldrich
Harry Plato William Geiger, all OF Boomers
Ferry, Idaho; Harry Bradley. OF Copeland
s47.22 W. IL. BATTING Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01
NorIcn nor RuBLIoATIoN.

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Lano once
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June 20. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that John A. WALDEN 6o o.
made homestead entry. No. O226e Tor WA On
the NWA Sec. a. Twp. 69 North, Range r. Is
NJ has filed notice of intention to make flnal
Five wear Proof, to establish claim TO the
land above described. before W. ID. Baxter,
u. s. Commissioner. at Boomers Ferry ldahoi
on the day OF August, 1911 ,,,.
Claimant names rs witnesses; John MeHlock'
lin, FAY Andrewe, VIM. 7. Woodley, Charles
Rosk al OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
6-24 7.22 W. Fl. BATTING, Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01

Notice is hereby given that in the absence 81
the undersigned no one is authorized TO con
tract any debt against the Boomers Ferry Her
aid OF the proprietor thereof, and any deDt Sc
contracted without authority VIII not be recog'
nized.
Bert Hall Is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions, advertising. and job printing
;. d. TAYLOR, Prop. OF the Herald,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01
Aucitoneer.

am an experienced auctioneer
and am ready to conduct sales at
any time. ]. l. Causton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-07-01
Treasurer's Report

Report of school District No. 4
from Jnne 1st, 1910 to June LIST,
1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

. 4aa. .7a3 Total raies for the week. compared
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as
follows with those Of week ago:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Total Sales for the Week Estimated .
Onlv 10000 Pieces. 9

Fail River, Mass, Feb. i2 jSpeciap-
There was dull trading in the print COG
market last week. and the total safes ar
estimated at coco pieces There was %
attempt on the part OF buyers to inereas
the number or volume 81 their orders. az
consequently the total takings for the wssi
were small There WIS a fair demand ~
o. 26. y and 2S inch goods Of odd couna
but only q moderate amount Of goods VI
sold. In other wider lines, such as ah
3sls inch goods, there was more or lss
call. but the chet trouble about the ess
ness which came to hand FOR these sooa
was the requests for concessions Wnis
manufacturers did not feel willing 10 ~
sent 10, in view Of the general depress1s
condition Of the market.
OF the total sales. about 29oJ0 pieces wes
spots. The contracts which were enters
into call Tor deliveries through Aprl a.,
May and some extend 10 the middle g
June. The quotations are as follows -
inch 64x54s. 3a, cents; 2s-inch efws y, y,
cents; 27-inch 56X76s. 3is cents; 4-incn VI ~
COS. 3ik cents: 27-incn jSX52s cents -;
inch 64x6is, 81 cents; 3Sinch os1'S' .
cents.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
FINANCIAL Meetings..
TJTE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD C
pA\N.

General Once. Broad street station
PHILADELPHIA. 12th January, l9ll.
The ANNUAL MEETING ot the stockAolders
~ tSls COmpsnv viii be held on TUESDAY. the
T,urtecnth dav OF March. 1911, at ii O CLOCK A.
N i~ Horticultural Hall. Broad street, pelo"
Locust street Philadelphia, a. "nlch nSeIlDE
fion pv to-, stockholders. the Annual 'ep3It or ths
J,oard Of Directors for the year ended 5lst De
Celyt1r 1910. an increase Of the Capital stock ct
~ Corlparv such increase 20 be mace l!Ohi
zinc 10 time when ana ss in the judgment OF tne
Directors 10 may be required by IRE COZ poio ~
,a.Is - the CoropanV aud as they may by ap-
.rorriate resolution duly authorize and pIescIlb''
e. ar~rccment FOR the acquisition bN tnls tOH.
-, ~ Inc franchises. corporate property. rights
sn5 credits ~ the Ridgway and Clearheld hall-
yoad Company. and other appropriate suIltc's.
stooi-boiders may obtain copies Of the Annual
Y7t,ort of The Company. and the necessary tlCy'
., of admission TO the meeting, on ana after the
T+f Of March next. by personal dPplCalO", OF
n letter at the SECRETARY ONCE iODh -"''
proaJ stre.t station. philadelphia.
I'''' LEWIS NEII son. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
NOTICE or ANNUAL. MEETING OF
nnr.. ai-r, NrrEI CAR COMPANY.

,rDe annual meeting Of the sloc khOldclB or
p-oryod steel Car Company VIII be held on
~ 10Th day Of February. 1911. at twelve
,oor y, -Ie office OF The Company. NJ. 243
washington Street, Jersey city. New Jersey.
for thc purpose Of electine three directors SO. OF
tfe corporation 20 serve Tor tne Term OF lhIte
,.aa-e 90 succeed the three Directors whose
ferm Of Office VII expire on the 18th day Of
F.bruary. 1911 and FOR the transaction OF
,uch other business as may properly come De-
fore the meeting.
IN accordance with the laws Of the state OF
N.e,v Jersey. 10 stock can be voted when has
,oer transferred on the books OF the company
within twenty days next preceding ihis eIec-
zion. ADRIAN n. LRi'hIN' "oei''a'S'
l-.-.A L.u..arH 23rn. lOIl-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The PENNsYLNANiA r. II. co.

IHE PENNSYLVANIA II. r. CO
Philadelphia, February l. 1911.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
q ouarterIv dividend OF One and one-half per
cent (seyenty-fVe cents per sharel upon VT q
Genital stock OF the Company, payaDle on anu
efter February 2S, 1911. 10 stockholcers as
rollste-ed upon the books Of the company az
7be clos, OF business February {. l9ll. checks
VIII be mailed 10 stockholders VINO nave hl-d
,,e~napent dividend orders.
LANES f. FAB LIVESTOCK. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BANK EXCHANGES; STOCK SALES

The bank exchanges Of the New YORK
Clearing House and the sales Of stocks on
the New York stock Exchange last week
and I'm the same week of the preceding two
wears compare as follows:
Feb H. II. Feb. II, 10. Feb. l3. %
thgs 81 S5s 422 I78 81 s33 sS7 900 81 4Gs 344 40
shs, sold 24e2, 753 4.ee6.5lo l.oio. 100
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BONDS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
irgs Of twenty-nine railroads or systems
for the fourth week IN January. or THESE
twenty return gains Of SiS loo, or VI per
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
$25O,OOO.O0
@ FAR I N Err

or mariners wanted 20 furnish above anog,; y
ultra-conseryatiye business earning titet1 ~
cont. asses lnClcas- ag.ut iiterA per cent ys4..
Is. No scheme. simply new Way of hzrd.r.
one of 5ur Oldest indUstri8ls thoroughly ~
out past five wears: experience and earnings 81
stantiate above statements. larger amounts n,
hc .mplOyed equal results. Prlncl ss %,
I.TRA A-CONSEENATLNE, -Ll..ne Oise.. -,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
1a--99I rlrsInut street.


32J-33l Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. January - lsl
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY tornery -
riCeIitv Insurance Trust and safe Deposit cc.-
pa1v trustees under Mortgage u TIE WAikz
CroInn z sons Ship d Engine Building Ce--
uany. dated March / 1899 Invite tenders Or ~
uosals .or bonds issued under said MoFissr,
be surrendered fOr redemption. proposals :? =
oDeneG and awards made or February u. ~,
at IL clock II -
BI'SlNESS OPPORTUNITY OF GREAT AZ
vantage offered 20 riant party ht "a. g ias.
f,c.urtux establishment. Party must nave "
ness experieuce and $1,000 90 invest W.,
1etaiLg 10 a Box -. Tribune 0lhce. a.
,,..s.
ErDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED BY IRE
class, well organizo1. long eslablsnee ~
financially sound manufacturing concern, psiiS
ooo5 profits Address. writing fun p'EtlclEs
j., Box I, Tribune Oti,ts. ..-..--<...---
BIG PROFITS AND GOOD POSITION T
fere 20 right party, on in'estment o. Sivo
10. manufacturing concern, IN business ra~
years. and OF excellent standing. Aairess /
Box Il. Tribune Ofiice; iice;--------,------
CONCERN, ENJOfNi
highest repute. requires fifty 20 seventy taos
sand dollars. h. .efers party able 10 Ien1ei se
vices though this IS not recetary filnt " ~
igtence many years and has always earned %
nroits : Box Is Tribune Offi"-
-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ELEVEN FER GENT,

Established industrial 81 ten-year sinking ~
GOLD BONDS. with bonus 2Y.o comnoa va
earning go safe, conservative. Ter either arg
or small investors. INDUSTRIAL, BOX ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the
~" '
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
,IATIoNAI BISCUIT COMPANY

NATIONAL BISCUIT NONFTNF
52nd NE Board o. pi'e'lo's "-,. -.
PREfERREp utiye quarterly dividend Of one
nJvIDEkD and ,hree quarters 4 per cent
,b. Preferred Capital Stock Of The Conp@ny'p@yHo.e
60 3s iqfi 10 Stockholders Of reooIa al me e0se o.
brsine,S Feb IS, 1911. TI4ustef oooss ~, ROY %
ou'ih' PR BUGBEP. Tteasrer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-27
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy March In the opera box of Mrs
Missioner. a wealthy widow. 1t is oc-
rasioned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Bands. society men In love with Mrs. Mis-
Bioner. gather up the gems. Griswold
steps on what 10 supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and crushes It A Hin
doc declares 1t was not the genuine An
expert later pronounces all the stones
substitutes for the original. Detectives
Donnelly and Carson investigate. They
decide that the theft of the original gems
was accomplished by some one in the
companion of Mrs. Missioner. is sus-
pected. One Of the missing diamonds Is
Found in her room. Mrs. Missioner pro-
tests that Elinor is innocent. but she is
taken to prison. Meantime. in an up
town mansion. two H1ndoos. who are In
America to recover the Maharanee dis
cuss the arrest Detective Britz takes up
the case. He evidently believes Elinor In
hocent and asks the cooperation of DR..
Lawrence Fitch. her nance, in running
down the real criminal He advises Elinor
not to seek bail Britz investigates affairs
at the Missioner home. He learns that
Mrs. Missioner had the diamonds in Paris
with her. Paris police inform him that
duplicates of the stones were made there
on the order of Elinor Holcomb. Britz
interviews Miss March and learns who
of her friends can draw.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-27

were squeezed together so closely he
could not take step. and in another
minute he found himself bound.
gagged. helpless. with three men sit
ting on him. bowling rapidly in cab
along the park drive In a direction
which. owing to the swirling excite
ment OF the last sixty seconds. he
could not ascertain. All he knew
was that he was a captive: that he
had been seized In way unusual to
city highwaymen. and that for the
present struggle for release would
be simply a useless-perhaps worse
than useless-expenditure Of his
strength.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-27

close ther1 again in the first moment
of his torment. and before his muscles
could recover from the shock. the
sway OF the brong N swung him
clear of the rods. Then, by the united
strength of the three inside. he was
jerked upward. and dragged with
single tug into the carriage. The door
was slammed. and the coachman
brought his horses back to their high
stepping trot. Suddenly they slowed
to walk.
whats wrong heref" asked voice
at the window
Halo. Rafferty," said the driver
with the easy familiarity OF a night
hawk toward the rank and file OF the
force. Just bunch OF drunks I'm
taking to their little white COTS" he
added In an undertone.
A patrolman pressed his face
against the pane and looked inside
Already. the three dark. slender men
who had kidnapped the detective were
lolling and nodding in a way sug-
gestive of safe but satisfied intoxica-
ton. Britz. trussed more securely
than ever. was under their feet, we'll
I
They're sure a fine lot OF rum
mies!" exclaimed the bluecoat to his
friend. the coachman "The sooner
they hit tho hay the better On your
way!" And. the driver fiicking his
horses in ieisurely way, the broug-
ham resumed its journey with Detec-
tive-Lieutenant Britz raging In en-
forced silence among the silk rugs on
It's floor.
1t was Just then that Britt made his
second mistake. He breathed too
deeply. True. he was blown sadly by
the desperate struggle as he hung
headdown from the vehicle and his
lungs had almost stopped working
when he was jerked SO violently back
into the carriage. The air near the
floor was cool and refreshing. No
ordinary man would have hesitated to
renew his strength by drawing It az
far down into his lungs as the cramped
position would permit: but Britz HIM
self, in cooler moments, would have
observed sagely that air itself was not
always an unmixed blessing. He
would have told inquiring minds that,
under suspicious circumstances, It
should be taken with caution and, II
possible, should be we'll shaken be-
fore taken. In this instance. the air
Britz breathed was mixed with sub
tie something that gradually stole his
senses and left him. though healthily
alive. an inert heap under the feet Of
his captors.
So potent, SO gentle was the action
OF that strange something that the
stoppage of the carriage, the lifting
from its floor of the inanimate detec-
tive. the carrying OF his limp form up
darkensd stairs in dead silence to .
room at the remote end Of a suite at
the top Of the building. and that
which happened to the headquarters
man as. sodden with the subtle So
poriflc. he remained at the mercy Of
the strangers three, were things Briti
for many long day could only guess.
So cropping was his conjecture through
those weary days of uncertainty that
whenever he recalled the experience.
1t was with a certain gliding move
ment of the jaws that BODIED Ill for the
three dark. slim men II ever he
should be able to enfold them in the
meshes Of the law as they had
wrapped him In their scarves.
No. Britt was not vindictive, but he
was-human.
Cro BE coNTrNUED)
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-10-27
CHAPTER x.-tcontlnued.)

She stopped in the act of throwing
on her furs. and stood gazing at the
middle of the room. There, absorbed
In his task, at ease In big chair be-
fore the cracking CRATE. sat Detective
Lieutenant Britz. Pad in one hand,
pencil In the other, he was sketching
busily.
Mrs. Missioner extended hand be-
hind her to silence her companions.
She turned her head with a smile al
most as mischievous as Dorothy could
flash.
"Hush!" she whispered. She and
the others watched Br1tz quietly as
his pencil moved slowly. awkwerdly
over the paper. From his frequent
glances at the end of the room that
held the big safe, 1t was evident he
was making a drawing of 1t. The la
borious dragging of his pencil point
proved he was not accustomed to such
work-at least. SO It seemed to one
of the three who watched him. But
the sleuth stuck to the task doggedly.
and at last he bore so heavily on q
corner of his sketch that the point of
his pencil broke.
He laid down the pad. took out a
pocket knife. and began to sharpen
the pencil. When the point was
fashioned to his liking, he looked up.
Then and then only did he seem to
see the widow and her friends. He
arose instantly and bowed to Mrs.
Missioner, following that with short
nod to the men behind her.
II told your man to let me come in.
madam. because I had no time to
spare" said the sleuth-
Mrs. Missioner bowed her head in
assent
"You wish to see mer" she inquired.
There Is something more you wish
10 knowf"
She was not in the mood for dis
uussion of the detectives quest this
evening. The afternoon tea in
Eherry's, the short ride home, in
Guiding the turn in the park. with her
two most persistent admirers. this
coy Homecoming in the dusk of a
winter day, however unreasonable the
weather. had made her meditativs.
Even as she spoke to the detective
and sank dreamily into conversation
chair beside the fire, her eyes strayed
from Sands to Griswold. from Girls
wold to Sands. with the vague look OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-25
Neliah Sees Not a FIiqht.

Neigh, Neb., Aug. 21-Special to
The News: On account of the heavy
rain Saturday morning that continued
from 2 until after o'clock, President
c. l.. Wattles, Secretary w. w. Cole
and Treasurer j. w. Spirk, officers of
the Neigh racing association, called
off the entire program that was post
poned from Friday.
These men acted in conjunction
with the business men who were on
the guarantee, and IL is sufficient to
state that their action was wisely
taken. Although they have been criti-
cised beyond measure in not pulling
off the events Saturday afternoon Not
only did the extra rain of Saturday
morning prevent the management
from completing the race program, but
some of the horsemen came in for u
little notoriety and protested Park
Wood, the horse entered by Mrs Mary
e. Kimball of Chief River Falls, Mimi,
in the 2:13 pace, that in their estima-
ton was absolutely certain of first
money, and this they did not approve
of. With this horse out of the race,
the money would be an easy matter
for those interested. The manage
ment were complimented in their ac-
source alone.
And for the second and good rea-
son, the much talked of biplane that
failed to fly, came to pieces in sec
lions where it was fastened together
with glue on account of the moisture
Friday afternoon, Friday night and
early Saturday morning. AS was stat
ed by one of the assistants that the
woodwork connections of the machine
actually seemed to melt before their
eyes. 1t was a disheartened bunch in
that tent Saturday morning, and upon
receiving word from Mr.. Wattles that
the program was called off, immediate
preparations were made in packing
the biplane for shipment. They left
where flights are to be made this
week.
A game of baseball between Or
chard and Elgin was played at River
side park in the Afternoon that drew a
good crowd. The purse was for SIS,
and after the third inning there was
no question but that Elgin would cas-
lily be the winner The only score Or
chard managed to get was given them
by Umpire Fred Forsberg. HA claim
ing that Elgin's pitcher made q balk,
and as player was on third with two
out, advanced the runner home Fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Orchard. ....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Elgin. .......... 0 0 02 5 0 Ks
ummary-Batteries Orchard, Bill
ings and Carl Forsberg; Elgin, Hoff-
man, Fox and Stewart Struck out by
Billings 8, Hoffman 4, Fox 8. Hits, Or
chard 2, Elgin 4. Umpires, Hoffman
Of Norfolk and Fred Forsberg Of
Royal.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-25
Stage Scenery.

Walter Prichard Eaton. the dramatic
critic, believes modern dramas are too
deliberately staged. In The Question
of Scenery" in the American Maya
zine he says:
After all. 1t was not the Elizabeth
ans who were stupid because they
could enjoy the drama on a bare stage.
1t is we who are stupid because we
cannot enjoy the drama unless the
stage is Uttered with realistic Seen
cry. We have no faith in our own i'm
aginative powers. 1t would be good
thing for the drama II all scenery
were abolished for the next ten years.
Having learned to get along without
it, we would perhaps keep it in its
proper place for awhile after it re-
turned. Its proper place is as a pic
toriai and suggestive background to
the actors and the play and nothing
but q background"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-25
Nebraskans in California.

Long Reach, Cal, Aug. 19.-Several
thousand Nebraskans, former Nebras-
kans and friends of both made day
of it in The big auditorium on the long
pier here today. The occasion was
the annual picnic of the Nebraska
State Society of Southern California,
and Nebraskans from all over their
own state, but now living in the scat
tered cities of this section of the Col
den Gate state, got together once more
with their old friends and neighbors.
The usual plan of having booths in
which Nebraskans can register has
been superseded by the more original
county signs" idea. Huge cards, bear
ing the names of the various counties
of the state, have been placed in geo.
graphical order about the grounds, and
there is big college corner" where
the alumni of Nebraska university and
other institutions of the old home
state are foregathering and renewing
old acquaintances. This is decidedly
the feature of the occasion.
The day is cloudless, and the bright
10 Iih6ih6 liO iuNSo VI lhooS
who have been tempted into the sea.
AS early as o'clock this morning the
devotees of Nebraska began to gather
at the station, and it is estimated that
of the 1000 members the association
boasts at least 5000 are in attendance
today.
The speaking began at 1890 o'clock
with an address of welcome by the
mayor of Long Beach, who is also mas
ter of ceremonies. After his kindly
words to the assembled throng, the
Hon. H. e. Newbranch, editor-in-chiei
of the World-Herald of Omaha, was
introduced and talked of the great
progress Nebraska is making, and ad
! monished the crowd to be ever loyal tc
their old home.
At the close of this part of the pro
gram, every one repaired to as com
Portable berths as they could find t.
partake of the many good viands thai
the grownups have been guarding 81
carefully from the childrens' pryini
fingers. At the conclusion of this, t.
many the most interesting proceeding
of the day, the afternoon was givel
up to general sports, visiting and dane
ing. The alumni of the state Univer
sity of Nebraska made arrangement
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-25
A Youth of 20 Blows Of Head.

Valentine, Neb., Aug. 21.-Special to
The News: Word just reached here
that young man by the name of
John Belsky who has been working on
his brothers ranch south of Wood
Lake, Neb., committed suicide Thurs
day by shooting his head off with a
shotgun.
1t seems that he tried to shoot him.
self Tuesday with revolver but
some of the boys grabbed him and he
just grazed the side of his head. They
then got him cooled down and thought
he was all right, but Thursday when
he was left alone for little while he
succeeded in ending his life. He left
an incoherent letter of some sort that
went to prove that he must have been
out of his head or crazy. He was only
20 years Of age.