davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

ST. Paul, Sept 8 g ermany now
has in her possession machine in
vented BY Chas. F. BilloWs, a local
machinist and inventor, that with
heavy electrical flashes, will kill a
man at a. distance of 100 yards, ac-
cOrding sto an announcement last
night by BilloWs.:
D While. living IN Turtle Lake, N.
ID. Billows with the aid Of expert
electricians, says he invented the
machine for the purpose Of killing
rabbits which were causing heavy
damage to trees and other yegeta-
ton. 5{, 4 0 sat
Rabbits and dogs we're put to
death at a distance. Of 10 Geet
with flashes from # the machine,
Billows declar res.s si & $$s5i
3s54 3s5.:4 Germans Accept IS .,.ss
\ hen the present war broke
out, !" said Billows, England and
France were sounded f as to tile
availability Of the machine, but re
fused to- accept it. Then Germany
accepted 81 it for experimentation. .s5a5 s5s5
believe the ma chine is being
used ii the campaign against the
Russians. particuIarly In setting off
powder stations Z. s sssS$
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

rear saw how they had gained en-
strance Fhey had broken the
heavy plate glass in the alley door,
reached Il through alsd 4, sprung the
lock and hen taken from the
stock what they desired. a
s An examination Of the stock
shows that a. az chester rife,
several boxes Of cartrid ges for
same. q D safety razor and sa large
number Of pocket kn1yes were miss
ing. The value of the goods stoI-
en- amounts to between $50 and
SIT. ys
There was consid iderable small
change In the till amounting to
about which the robbers did
not TAX The thieves left no clue
of their IDENTIFY .S5 S55 So
&3S The City Bakery received a visit
from bur glars the same night, en-
trance being made in 4 the same
manner. Here about 81 in change
was taken from the. cash register,
and some baked goods were also
stolen. S:z $95,S sss 4 4s,, Il
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
interest Joker
In Our Farming

It is a common mistake to con-
slider the difference between farm
receipts and farm expenses as pro-
fit, said a Grand Forks banker re-
Gently. The money tied up in
the busin ess is forgotten, but it
has an earning power of. S or
per cent. The Earm business
should pay the capital the same
as is expected in any other busi-
aess enterprise: j Therefore, in
sterest4son the farm capital 4 is an
expense iii running theA& business:
The y following statement Of a
Grand Forks county, farm gives a
Fair way $of figuring farm profits:
The total receipts were $3,216,
the current expenses $1,075, and
S per cent interest on the capital
$2,O24. Subtracting the expenses
and the interest, the labor income
(Profit) is but SLIT. This man
had s2,141 available ror MS living
but $1,724 should be credited to
capital, which, leaves only. SLIT for
the returns for own labor and
management. He is really living
off the interest of his investment.
A tenant or an owner, with E. his
place heavily mortgageu,s must
have a more profitable business.
Interest is the joker in figuring
farm profits, and it must be paiG
sooner or later.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
.ll|N0T Girl |.
fARfUlIY INJURED

lIinot, IN. D. ], Sept, g. The four
syear-old daught ter olgs MI. and Mrs
4 Nelson living ten miles
south of Minot. was kicked by M a
I horse one day last week One
eye was kicked comp leteiy out and
her nose brok zen. The child Id hes
] Ing attended at the hospital in5
this city and her cond ition Is said
! to be- quite serious. nflamnla.-
ton has set ID ana the child Is
suffering consid cradle 81 pa in. She
/ has q chance to recover.
The Nelson ffamil was listing
at the Bratz home q mil distant
when be little elson girl accon-:
panied BY several other children,
walked to- the Nelson honle and
entered the barn. One off n.
Nelson horses licked her Az
though the child was fearful I'M
slurad she wal ed back to 4 the Bartz
I home without B any assist stance
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
Sawyer Farmers
Peculiar Ailf1lent

J Msnot, N. D., Sept. "a young
German named Emil Hehmeyer. %
years Of age, suffering from some
form of dementia, is confined in
the county Jail awaiting some dis
position of. his case by the county
authorities, but his case battles the
physicians who have examined
him.. the medical fraternity being
unable to determine If his malady
be melancholia, dementia, hypno-
tism or some other lnsidious dis
ease. 1t was at first supported
that the fellow was insane, as
when it was first observed that
anything was wrong he was going
through the various evolutions of
military drill out in the field
where he was employed shocking
grain. At first he was able to
stand erect but now lies in COM
atose condition, eyes closed, never
uttering SO much as groan. All
efforts to arouse him have proved
.fruitless. For three days he has
not tasted food or so much as
swallowed spoonful of water.
Whatever ails the young man, his
condition is serious. He is a
mere skeleton of man already
and it. is evident that he cannot
withstand the ravages of disease.
It was learned upon investigation
that Hehmeyer. who has BROTH
er, Alfred, living near Sawyer, emf
grated to the United States from
Hosseringer, Province of Hanover,
Germany, only. last April, and that
his case is one that should be CALI
ed to the attention, of the nearest
German consul.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
WRESTLING MATCH
ENDS BAD Fight

Lid dgerwood. N ID. Sept. - -
There was 4 wrestling match ct
the livery barn, the; principals be-
ing two men who had come to
this country: to work in Il the lar
vest fields.
During the wrestling, lack
Rowe, who had Deen around this
city for several YEARS and had
worked on the telephone line a
part Of the time, was one OF the
spectators and he and two Others
/ who were there became involved
in a dispute VII hich soon led to
blows. One OF the mt en- pulled q
razor and s1as1led itoWes In the
meek and back, cutting through
mis- lothing and the ound. y bied
/ freely. This enraged # Rowe 81 so
much that he went and procured d
revolver and started for jun-
giles where the other two were
holding out. and fired several
shots, one of which slightly graz.
ed Louis Svoboda < two other shots
struck him in the abe omen and II
was thought at first that he would
not survive ..5 3Sz
ss Dr.. Sasse was called and soon
arrived and took the in jured man
| to- the hospital where his wounds
were cared for and his condition
indicates his early recovery. IA
4 =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
HlnAs BaBY
BURNED TO DEATH

sSss5s ST, Thomas, N. Sept. One
OF the sadd est accid dentss which has
occurred in this section for; some
time caused the death Of Oscar. the
baby boy OF IND Mrs. Abel
Anderson or ST. Thomas The lit
tie fellow who was less than four
years old. was LETT asleep iii d Sec;
ond floor bed room OF the Model
hotel, owned by his faith hers When
the baby awakened he found some
matches ina iii ne them:
ret fire to his MIG ght cioin nes, He
ran screaming 3 down staiIs an his
cries attracted the attention OF
Alex Arras. 8 board der, d. wile extin-
gnished the flames, but not until
the little one was crue lily burned
about the bod head and face.
ss: Medical aid was at once called
! but the burns were SO severe that
nothing could be done to save his
life; He died inside Of three hours
after the accid lent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
Cando Boy Dies AS
Result Of a Fall

Cando, N. D., Sept -9.-Kemp-
ton Dick, while playing with some
other children, fell from ledge
into sandpit and injured hind-i I
self so seriously that he died at
few hours later. Just how the
child happened to fall will never;
be known, or why on falling SO
slight distance he should have
received SO serious an injury, Is,
hard to explain. The children had
played there day after day with:
no thought of danger, but in some.
unaccountable way Kempaon fell
backward from a ledge not more
than three or four feet high and
struck on his head. The chill
helped him to the nearest house,
Charley Deisch's residence, when q
passing rig took him home MOT
even his parents thought that he:
was seriously injured by his fall
until he lapsed into: stupor from
which they could :. not arouse him.3
The assistance of, a doctor was
called but before he, reached Mr.
Dicks home the little boy had
passed away. Upon examfnatipn
1.-the doctor found that In falling ON
his head he had taiptured a. blood
vessel on the brain. Nothing
could have saved the fchild's life
even M every assistance were on.
the spot at the time he fell. Kemp
ton Dick was the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dick and was
In his ninth year. = '%' ~, -:,&.,{li 55,,& .g
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

$s s5 jamestown, N. \ d. Sept. s Five
gunmen captured near Courtney, N.
ID. are accused of firing over sthir-
ty shots at the members Of a 500
freight train crew near Courtney,
when they were ordered off the
cars. $$: s.
The train had been switching
in the Courtney yards, when the
evident intention OF the gunmen
to board the: train was learned by
the trainmen The conductor or
dered the men to keep off the
train, and was greeted with the
response that F he attempted to
keep them OF, 1t would probably
be his last act. s:. s.ls. ]:5..s. tSS:
The train was backed down the
track for some distance, and the
-pretext Of SWITCHING 6. and then the
train was speeded forward. AS 1T
passed the point where the gun.
men were located I, a fusiIad d Of
shots was fired several through
the windows Of the engine cab. and
through the caboOse, but none Of
the train crew was hurt The
men alsos aatempted to puncture
the airbraIe hose between the
cars, but failed.
Arriving at the ext station,
the crew Otified the alt thOrities.
and officials soon rounded the
men slll 3 ,lu. II e now the az
Ecal jail.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
Boy Is 5. Shot ! j: By
Young Sister

= Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 4 81
Charles .Nickerson, 15-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs.: Charles s.. Nicker-
son, was accidentally shot in the
head just above the ear by his ID
year-old sister, on the family farm
two miles south Of the university.
~ Mr. Nickerson was running "a
threshing outfit at the farm. AT
ter dinner the TWO young people
went out to practice with Q % cal
zibre rife, ooting at a mark.
Just as the girl fired a shot the
young fellow stepped in front OF
the gun and received the bullet
in the head. He was rushed to
st Michael,s hospital In this city,
and given prompt
med dieal attent on.
SssS An X-ray examinat ton OF the
wound was tak en- ,2S showing that
the bullet had pierced the skull
and touch led the bras The mis-
5sile was In such a pusitI0n that
{ physicians were prevented fffOm
performing an operati ion owing to
the danger TO the boys life. The
doctor In charge Of 3 the boy. case
could not say Whe ether or not @S he
would recover but t lee1ared that
he had "a chance. .gss; NJ
hen the boy was first taken to
the hospital he could ( not protriide
Ishis tongue from his mouth, but IL
now able to 4 do SO. his was TAX
sen AS good ssign BY the paysi--
clans Ee
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
HAS Big [! .H0L SHOT s 4 I
HIS Limb

Glenburn, N. d., Sept. Buell.
Reilly, Of near Pratt. met with q
serious gun accident Tuesday fore
noon at IL: 3O::5 He was getting
I down from a load Of hay and
showed his shotgun down onto the.
doubletrees ahead Of him. When
he stepped on the doubletrees the
gun slipped and struck one OF the
hammers sufieiantly hard to dis
charge the shel The load ente er-3
ed his left sleg lust below the
knee and r passed Upward; Z: The
knee eaps was not q njured but the
knee Joint and B bone above were
bad1y sha attered.
accid dentt took place neaT
Pratt hal i Johnny 4eeorsby and
Ira ] Johnson were at work nearby
and they soon had assistance at
hand. Carl Tvedt brought him to
town in his automobile and he was
taken to the office OF Dry Lord,
who found the wound a serious
one and decided to call DR.: Ringo
of Minot in consu1sat ion. AS soon
as Dr. Ringo arrived the stwdh doc
tors dressed the limp and removed
/ All foreign matter and bone splin-
tters. They decided that the leg;
could be saved If given careful
nursing, and therefore ne vas TAX
en- 81 to Minot ednesday morning
In Ed Healy's automobile and place.
ed in the hospital where 5it is hop
ed he will make as near COM
5plete recovery as possible
Beull will be sixteen years old
In November. He has handled a
gun for many years and was al
ways careful. This day he had
spotted a jack rabbit which VI he
hoped to shoot but the rabbit got
away before he could shoot and
he evidently forgot to unload the
gun. Beull is big. husky lad for
his age and this no doubt will Il be.
a great help to him in ma king 4 u
good recovery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
Grafton Lad Shot
By a Playmate: !|!|::

Grafton. N. D., Sept. Anvil %.
Melby, aged 10, was shot and kills
ed here last evening about 6 o'clock.
In company with Clifford Quist
and Edward X Crane, Melby was
playing about. a mile south Of the
city. T.. 4. Ls, :. Ia 81 ]5i.. ! !
+ The boys had a twenty-five rife
with them and had loaded 1t to-
shoot a gopher. The gun was In
the hands Of young Quist who is;i
also 10 years old, when it In some
way accidentally discharged. The
bullet entered the abdomen Of
young Melby who was brought to al
doctor, as soon. as possible, but
died inside OF an hour. Coroner
David Johnson OF Park 4, River isI
here and will hold an inquest to-
morrow morning. # 5;si5 II 5:9.S Ss5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
The Tribune learns that Attorney
Geo. n. Phelps OF the Burke Alb

The Tribune learns that Attorney
1GeoH Phelps OF the Burke Abb
straet Co. has q kernel 9of il wheat
which he is using for a paper
weight in his office,5 and has the
words paited ON it, Burke Coun-
ty,I915."' The crops in Burke
county 5are so large this year that
there seems to be; no limit to the
size eR the kernels nor the num-
5bef Iii each head. County Com
missioner j. e. Emerson : brought
In few kernels from MS wheat
field which III measure about six
inches long and about; two inches
ID diameter, and showed them to
his friends. He gave one of them
to- Phelps as a souvenir of the
$1l9 crop in Burke county. This
is not the largest kernel by far,
and WE believe that our friend
sGhas allace of Dimond township
has some that are almost twice as
large ~ =s15 = :4:s:5 ~ =
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
galQy METHOD 4
COURT Use

S5s argo Forum: he c;ounky
Judge OF Sioux count Nee.
Beede, lis trying to carry out in
sspractice d theory that has long
been advocated B In tEle settlement
suits, between lifi igants. Judge
Beede has acted as Ia sort off: sarbi-
TRAITOR and has made d great sue
cess In securing d set tlement Of
suits that come before him with
Eout permi itting them I: to go Il TO Il the
district court He has taken his
cue in this respect from ~ one Of
the circuit Judges of d Wisconsin:
court, who by means Of personal
persuasion and Y inv Eestigatio ion into
I the merits of the cases brought
before him, Is making a record for
settlement OF issues without Az " orr
maj trial settling as many as
fourteen cases iii one day. udg ge
4Beede is meeting with success in
4 humble way in his court with
his litigants, both red and white.
He believes that any court of JUS
stices should become q social SER
vice center where clients can get
together and, with the aid OF rs an
Impartial third party, ujust heir
i differenc ces on q basis fair 4 to both
sides. s court Jus,.ce is not
simply an arena for the display Of
lawyers. heap oratory, a, z, says
4 MEG Beede, and sc is often seen
where clients TAX & cases in ii the
district court bot Ii sides find them
selves beat ten, NJ :$s NJ;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
BIG sui. AGAINST
POWER COMPANY

Nahpeton, N. D., Sept. o.
Thomas Mangan, a well known at
torney Of Morris, Mimi, has filed
papers in the Wilkin county courts
lin action begun by Mrs. - Eliza
beth Snyder of Wahpeton against
the Otter Tail Power Co., to re-
cover $25,00O" damages for the
death pf her husband at Wahpeton
I'm gust last year. The case
vii be tried in the district court
Ssat Breckenridge some time in
October. 4 e.: s3 - -
Snyder was accidentally
killed in the cellar of his home at
Wahpeton a year ago. He went
into theNceIlar.r and while = turning
on the electric light was shocked
to death. So, r. ~.
neighbor who came to his
rescue a few minutes later re-
sceiYed a charge of current and was
rendered A4ncp cious, the COM
plant states In her. complaint
Mrs. Snyder charges negligence in
Ethes ma intenance Of the electric
street wires by the company, and
that the death Of her h husband was
the direct result. 1t is understood
the conlpany will seek to show
that on the night Of the accident
la thunder shower was in progress
at shpsten and that the man
sssiiiiad byS j ssii,ott rom the sky;
$saI i. Man gan "a sstates that while
the accident occurred in North
Dakota, the suit is brought in
Minnesota, i, where the plaintiff
hopes to get speedier ACTION and
should 1t reach the supreme court
all parties concerned would find it
more convenient to appear at st.
Paul. s5s I :. ST. !: y. y. -.::it
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

BINDER \ fAl
IlU|n |Al| 1 / HEAD D

ndmeres 81; a. Sept .-s-:
while helpIne iplair bind ders Ilat
had broken own or ttlli sherping
which ans py Steve little,
ax Isallaraa anIl cas,g IS AN N
neat en ~ Nh ops iSYe
lai Blu n lhissl 1casl 4 N III
rehead ari1 g & WA alp
osi.lsl III N
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
Plays With Fire, !.
Is. Badly Burned ed !

Hankinson, N. D., Sept. 9.-The
little 3-year-old son Of Mr. and and
Mrs. John o. Johnson, prominent
residents of the Hammer neigh
borhood south of here, was SO
badly burned that 1t was feared
for time that he would not SUR
vive. The child was playing with
matches when his dress. caught
fire and before the flames ouid
be extinnguished he was fright
fully burned, Fog, a couple Or of5
days the little ones life hung IN
the balance.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
Norma Banks ]
Have Consolidated

Norma, N. d.. Sept. deal
was closed last week whereby the
First State Bank and the Norma
State Bank. both OF Norma, con-
.so1idated. The purchasers re-
present David Clark II. Fred
Friis and :G. Weiserf OF the First
National Bank Of Kennare, II. Il!
Dahl Of the First State Bank o.s,
Norma and B. E: } ohnson OF the
N0dma State Bank. Messrs. HI;
Dahl and SB, &, p: Johnson i'll;
be in charge of the new bank.
by combining the resources ofs & the.
two banks into on y Norma y I'll he
by one OF the strong
est banks In this part of the coun.
try. and the deal one hichl
VIII benefit the people that
community.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
|75,90Q,.o00. 4 J ! d. | BUSHELS
/: WHEAT \ ESTIMATE /

s Jamestown, N. D., Sept: g.
Major Murphy, immigration agent
of the 500 railroad, was west
bound passenger. He is busy col
leeting data and statistics for i'm
migration purposes and this year
has unusual material to work
with. He is preparing some spe-
cial Literature covering the; North
Dakota crops and is securing illus
trations of harvest scenes for fu-
ture use. @ I @ s .:sge Is s. E. =
No$ one realizes better than the
ihnmih ihTation agents of North Da-
ko4a railroads, the com paratively
slow progress which the state is
making in the matter of securing 6
new settlers. This year will give
IAN opportunity to let people of the
east and the mi die states I know
what has been done by the COM
(paratiYeIy small number of adult
population at present residing in
this stat The value 5ofs grain
crops lone, expressed in dollars,
$is estinated to be- 90 % 90, 900
s,.or5 stli state this year. This viii
be- far the great per capita
product ion Sof new wealth OF any
stata in the union. s..
Major Murphy astimat tes the
wheat yield for North Dakota at
Sl560, 600 100 0Oy bush els and possibly
100 20 90. his IFS saying moth
Ing of meat POI ultry and other
food protluc he European war
breaking ont last s,l ith: the
promise of5 high pric ices for VIII eat,
ssiimulated every farmer to put in
the greatest possible acreage s.s,cR sclR
that The result 10 rec
sord4breaker crop adding imme mense-
the state reput ABROAD
ana to the conf idence sof the peo-
|fple sat III home In Oh own match less
ric,lItural rssoilrc
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
IS ARMED CAMP
As THREAT RESULT

Fessenden v d: !, Sept Fes-
5senden Is verita bile armed camp,
prepared to resist sIirea tened az
tempts upon the part
gagitators to propag gate q series OF
riots In protest a against the shoot
ing Sheriff iff Kun kle of one off
their memb ii he collnty jail
here.
Sl1erifff nkle shot the man 50
the face, tract turing his W.. when
he was M; at lex ed while going 8
through the ma ii cell corrid or, the
syict i'm til ~ sl,o tin 8 ticking the
official the face he passed
the ma s.
lying
81 Mo lots int ceil ing of
the Jail failed tos have the desired
EFFECT the gitator con.
5tinllfn llis third
hull was aime The man and
took effeet. I'm efnses
TO give his name &.
sterda ay the local offii ciaIs we're
threatened With an lon of 4ll9
revslag tlle
| sherim e unkle IS II j lmillmsd lill lately
ssypore III Wentty special deptltisa,
and today tIIsese lll erl fully
armed with pOw wered deH
and good alnmIniS
II1tion ins AMI ion using dras-
fti IinIg any Threat:
III
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
CHA \ ,GED. h HIS MIND.

ssf George KING off lliston was
Gang Ut attemp ting to Kill game
solt of season, and was arrested
sby deputy warden He agreed
stto plead guilt but hanged his
mind ali declaret The warden
could not prove the ease. While
shes was being held for a hearing,
the warden got blis5 and rustled5
Sup three witnesses against him and
She WAS found gli lty and was fined.
ana as rs O. co.'s Ie Wolild|
have got ten Off 1t fine had
she not changed Ind about
pleading Sill
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

1iI i1 mo- lee III impr0Ne-5
81 SaliIis Ill HI. y0li seS of our inprovs
ssd Iitii Sd a:S I'D hoy;
Stoiis they
@ q
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10
THIEVES ElIII
1RlI | / / STONES

tlln len
gard ltlas'
Sers Gov AZ frniat
ysiisIs gln ent asI:Iine onlid
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

: Hanson was with party OF,
friends hunting grouse. and he Of.
fered to go back for the car. Fail
ing to- appear friends went back
and found the machine about two
hours later, Hanson lying 1at on
his stomach beneath 1t with his
back broken. ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-09-10

mi b.,ne ads bring result 3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-01-28
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Contempt Of court sentences i'm
posed on William L. Curtin and
George Burdick Of the New York Tri-
bune because they refused to divulge
sources Of information of a printed
story OF grand jury Investigations of
customs frauds in New York, have
been set aside by the United States
supreme court.
Governor Morehead has appoint.
cd Andrew M. Morrissey as chief JUS
tice Of the Nebraska supreme court
TO fill the. vacancy caused by the
death Of Chief Justice Hollenbeck.
Whitney, famous sculptor, Is
dead In Boston. She was SO years old.
Statues Of Samuel Adams and Lief
Erikson. in that city. and q bust of
Charles Sumner. erected near Harvard
Square, Cambridge. are among her
principal works.
IA great market terminal, costing
one million dollars, the FIRST of dozen
nr more planned for receiving and dis
tributiny foodstuffs III New York City
and thereby reducing the cost 81 liv-
ing. Will be erected By the New York
CenetAl Railroad Company. $500