Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1894, Page 5

i @enerons Rains Reported from All Bections of the State, TOO LATE TO SAVE MUCH SMALL GRAIN In Many Countles Small Crops of Wheat Oats May Be Mado—Corn in Splendid Condition and Tm- proving. ELKHORN, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Last night's rain wks a godsend to this locality. While corn that was planted early is all right and If anything a little ahead of this time last year, that planted late is very uneven on account of weed not sprouting. Oats are headed out, but in most flelds the straw Is so short it will be Impossible to bind it. Pastures are almost burned up, a number of farmers hay- Ing turned their stock on to the oats flelds. The rain of last night, however, will help pastures wonderfully, Good (Prospects for Corn, HUBBELL, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—The corn crop will certainly bring forth a heavy yleld this year If rains such as visited this locality last night continue to fall at intervals during the coming sea- son. The heay rain of the scason fell last night and wet the soil thoroughly. While the other small grains will ~not amount to a great deal In this locality, the corn orop may amply suppiy the loss which farmers have sustained by the neces subplanting. LINCOL 9 fal to The Bee)— The late theater car, which leaves the center of town at midnight, stopped at Twenty- seventh and Holdrege streets to unload sev- eral passengers living in the neighborhood when a fiery bolt struck a barn in the im- mediate vicinity. Seyeral people were thrown to the ground and two of them ren- d senseless. . Restoratives were applied. or was serjously infured. Two Rains Dur ng the Week BELVIDERE, |Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—The rain last night was one of the best that ever fell in this part of the country. This makes the second rain in one week. The ground is wet down for over a foot. Farmers are in the best of spirits. Lightning struck Mr. Warphet's barn and burned it to the ground. He lost his fine gray team, harn, hay and corn. Loss, $1,000, with no irsuranc © Plenty of Rain at Litehfiold. LITCHFIELD, Neb., June 8.—(Special to The Bee)—There was another fine shower at this place last evening, lasting about thirty minutes. While not sufficient to make crops the ground is mofstened by the two showers of this week 5o that corn and potatoes will improve right along, and with good local rains soon an abundant corn crop will be as:ured. Corn Flourlahing Around Juninta, JUNIATA, Neb., June 8.—(Special to The Boe)—There was another heavy fall of raln Iast night and crops begin to look fine, es- pecially corn. There will be an unusually large crop of corn, as much of the small grain was plowed up and the ground put into corn after the drouth cut It short, and now these good rains will make a big corn erop. ‘Wall of Water Disappeared. KEARNEY, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—The five-foot wall of water which came down the Platte river as far as North Platte last Thursday disappeared before It got this far, and did no damage here at all. All necessary precautions, how- ever, were taken to guard against it, and several partles remained up all night watch- ing for it. Corn Good but Small Graln Damaged. ORD, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.) ~This section was visited by a fine rain last night, which will greatly benefit the crops. ‘The dry weather this season has been hard on small grain, which in some cases is almost a total fallure, though in others it will make halt a crop, but corn is a good stand and promises a very large crop. Heaviest Raln of the Year. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—The heaviest rain fall in this locality for a year occurred yesterday even- ing. A large portion of the county was favored. Corn is doing splendidly where it was planted early. The wheat and oat crop will be almost a fallure. Much of the crop 15 being planted to corn or millet, Too Late for Small Gran. HEBRON, Neb,, June 9.—(Special to The Bew)—This section was visited by a very heavy downpour, which continued all last night. The ground is thoroughly soaked and nothing but hail can prevent a good corn crop. ~ Wheat and oats cannot be bene- fitted, of which there will be about half the usual yield. Insures a Corn Urop Around West Polnt. WEST POINT, Neb., June 9.—(Special to 107 Bee)—This section was visited last night by a heavy downpour. This insures the corn crop and materially helps wheat and oats, whieh were suffering greatly. The crop of fruit was badly damaged, and the yleld of garden produce'will be-light. Corn Crop Prospoct O'NEILL, Neb., June 9. Tele- gram to The Bee.)—One of the finest rains of the season visited this section last night. The rain did an inestimable amount of good to crops. Small grain will be a little light, but corn is looking well, and Indica- tions are good for a splendid crop, Heavy Raln and Prospects for More. SILVER CREEK, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—There was a fine rain last night of several “hours duration with the outlook good for more within twenty-four hours. This will be of very great advan- tage to corn, which had not suffered much as yet from the drouth. Falrmont Was Not Neglected. FAIRMONT, Neb.,, June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—This vicinity was treated to a fine rain last night., it commenced raining at 7:30 and ‘continued steadily till 4 this morning. About three inches of water fell and it was all taken up by the ground. None went to waste. Arlington's Hoavy Storm. ARLINGTON, Neb, June 9.—Speclal to The Bee)—The drouth 1n the vicinity of Arlington was broken last night by a heavy shower and the many long faces became suddenly broadened. Small grain and pas- ture land was in bad shape, but the dan- ger Is past. " Soaklng Kaln at Storling. STERLING, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—A soaking rain last night and this morning has put an end to the drouth that has for several weeks threatened crops. The farmers are much encouraged, and say the rain did not come too late. Prospects at Gresham Improved. GRESHAM, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—This vicinity was visited by a good, soaking rain last night. Corn has done well the past week, although the nights ‘were cool. Not much improvement in small graln, Downpour at Superior, SUPERIOR, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—The heaviest rain that has visited this vicinity for the past two years fell last night. " It falrly poured for about four hours and gave the ground a thorough soaking Did Good Aroun WYMORE, Neb., June 9.—(Speclal to The Boe)—A soaking main last night did this part of Nebras) untold amount of good. Na FULLERTON, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—Nance county was visited last alght by & flne rain, which was badly needed. Wymore, NEBRASKA'S DROUTH BROKES | All small grain was rufned by the drouth, Pastures are very short. Corn i In fine con- ditfon. The hay erop will be a faillure owing to the drouth , June 9.—(Special to The d vieinity was visited last with a glorious rain, At least two to3a m, and the ground was soaked. There will be A very fair erop of late oats and wheat now around here, night Inches of water fell from 10 p. m rman County. LOUP CITY, une 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Another heavy rain oc- curred all over Sherman county last night. This makes two good rains this week. Corn I8 looking very fine and the prospects are that there will be fully one-half small grain crop. Gave the Farmersa Chance. BLAIR, Neb., June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)-—The rain here last night has fnsured a good corn crop. The farmers all good today. The small grain is dam- much, Pastures were drying wp, but are starting up fresh now. Hord on Small Gral ROGERS, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—This vicinity was visited with a heavy rain last night, and it was badly The small grain will yield about 50 to 70 per cent. Corn is all right. Crops at Guide Rock Benefitod. GUIDE ROCK, Neb, June 9.—(Special Te am to The Bee)—Guide Rock was ored last night with a heavy rainfall, lasting all night. Over an inch of water All crops are doing well Drouth Ended at Py PALMYRA, Neb., June 9 Bee.)—Four hours of heavy rain night breaks the long drouth and corn erop, and much of the pastu small grain will be very light. yra. (Special to The here last Frofitable to Otos County. BRASKA CITY, June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A soaking rain fell early this morning, continuing until 7 o'clock. It has saved thousands of dollars to Otoe county farmers, Drouth Broken at Poru. June 9.—(Special to The ere drouth in this part of the county was broken by an inch of rain IPriday night. Crops are now in good con- dition. Verdigre in the Swi VERDIGRE, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—A good, soaking rain fell here last night, which will be a_great thing for small grain and grass. Corn Is looking fine. Test Rain of the Season. NELSON, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—A very heavy rain, the best of the season, fell here last night. This materially improves prospects for crops of all kinds, Barn Burned During the Storm. HASTING: pecial to The Bee.) —Last night during the rain storm the barn of 0. D. Thatcher was struck by lightning. Loss, $450 or $500, with $300 insurance. Ra n In Burt County. TEKAMAH, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—Another fine rain fell in this vicinity of Burt county last night and farmers are again happy. Corn in Fair Shape. RESCUE, Neb., June 9.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—A fine rain fell last night, the best of the year. Corn is in fair shape, but small grain is very poor. Raln at Petorsburg. PETERSBURG, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—This locality had a fine rain last night. It will be a great help to all kinds of crops and pasture, S THREATENED BY A MOB. Speclal Holt County Constable Fatally Wounds Henry Brunze, NAPER, Neb., June 9.—(Specal Telegram to The Bee.)—Henry Brunze, a German liv- ing about two miles west of this place, was stabbed and fatally injured by a man named Charles Hill, claiming to be a special constable from Chelsea, Holt county. Hill, who has no papers to show his authority having lost his warrant in the fracas, says he was deputized to arrest one Gottlieh Krause, who also resides near here. Krause resisted and called for help, and about thirty or forty Germans responded. In try- ing to get away HIll says he stabbed Brunze who was striking him with a heavy whip. Krause swore out a warrant and Hill was arrested, charged with intent to kill, and as the friends of the injured man were gath- ering with the avowed intention of lynching Hill he walved a hearing and was hustled oft to Butte and placed in the care of the sherift until the next term of the district court, which meets next Monday. Brunze cannot recover. Lincoln Social Event. LINCOLN, June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)— The annual ball, glven under the auspices of the senior class, took place in Representative hall at the state capitol building last night. The grand march was led by Lieutenant J. J. Pershing and Mrs. Hon. J. C. Watson of Nebraska City. Twenty-one regular and three extra numbers were danced, the mer- riment continuing until 2 a. m. Cadet Cap- tain John C. Dixon of Nebraska City offi- clated as master of ceremonies. The Beta Tan chapter of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity of the State university last night initiated the following new members: Messrs, C. C. Maslay, R. L. Manley, Harry G. Barker, Fred Lyons and Henry J. Lin- hoff. The celebration of the event extended far into the night. Warned by White Caps, WAVERLY, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—It scems as though the bad blood stirred up over the accidental shooting of the man Holt would never be quieted, as Indicated by the following letter Just reccived by Marshal Kraeson, which was postmarked at Lincoln, and reads as follows: June 1. To Mr. Charles Kreeson—Sir: You will take .notis if you don't leav Waverly by June 20, 184, you will have to suffer the consequences. WHITE CAPS, The marshal says he will not leave, and is not frightened. Says Her Husband Was Cruel. HASTINGS, June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—The second chapter of the Dr. Francls Naulteus trial began today, when his wife, Fredericke, filed her petition with the clerk of the district court asking for a divorce and that she be allowed to resume her maiden name. The petition states that they were married in Germany in 1860, and that of late the doctor has struck her, driven her from home and been otherwise cruel. The case against the doctor in the police court will be tried next week. To Pay an Ex-Treasurer's Shortage. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—Treasurer Welmer's bondsmen were to meet today to pay off $4,000 of the shortage. A number of them will ask more time and it is thought that none of it will be paid at this time. The bondsmen of Treasurer Brow will also meet today with a view of investigating some of his clerks. J. E. Moore, who was assistant under Treasurer Welmer, is the main one they seem to be after, He 1s the best bookkeeper the office has. i 1 Well Known MeCool Junetion Lady Dead M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb., June 9.—(Spe- clal to The Bee.)—A telegram was recelved yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Morrls, wife of Dr. Morris of this place, at Denver. Mrs. Morrls was a leading mem- ber of the Women's Christian Temperance union and quite prominent in church circles. . Bliten by a Mad Dog. PALMYRA, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—A rabid dog, belonging to Mr. Wells, near Unadilla, bit a 9-year-old son of Arthur Joues severely in the hip, and also bit a number of dogs and several head of cattle, e Two daring balloon ascensions at Courtland beach this afternoon and evening. THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: READY FOR STATE LEAGUE Lincoln Oompleting Preparations to Enter- tain the Delegates Tuesday, MANY REPUBLICAN CLUBS ORGANIZED Much Enthusiasm Manifested Throughout Nebraska and All Sections Will Be Well Kepresented at the Meeting—Adams County Favors Andrews. LINCOLN, June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)— Active preparations are in progress for the meeting of the republican state league In this city next Tuesday. Congressman Hainer bas telegraphed to the headquarters at the Lincoln hotel that Congressman Grosvenor will speak at the meeting and the next even Ing at Omaha. Mr. Hainer and Congress- man Meiklefohn will also be present. The following letter has been received from Mr. Grosvenor: House of Represer s, June 3.—Brad D. Siat esq., Chalrman Republican 8 Committee, Lincoln, Neb. ve the honor to acknowledge your letter of May 17, and say to you that so far as I now see there will be no obstacle in the way to prevent my coming to Lincoln on the 12th of June I cannot as yet fix the time or the train that T will arrive on, but presume that the best way will ‘be to come on the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney, and T shall aim to arrive ‘at Lincoln on the 1ith. Will g you fuller information er. Yours trul . H. GROSVENOR! FAVORED HON, W Adams County Selects Fifth Congressioml Con tion. HASTINGS, June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Enthusiasm and harmony played a prominent part in the Adams county re- publican convention held here today to se- lect delegates to the Fifth congressional convention at Holdrege on August 8. A vote to show the choice of the convention for corgressman resulted In every vote being cast in favor of Hon. William E. Andrews. The delegates chosen to attend the district coLvention ard: A. L. Bexten, W. W. Phil- lieo, George Maxwell, Peter Grifiths, H. E. Norton, George W. Stoner, S. M. Frink, J. N. Lyman, Isaac H. Rickel, B. S. Morrell, Jacob Wooster, J. H. Fleming, John Jacob- son, Fred Renner, A. H. Brown, W. R. Burton and E. W. Bexten, eight of whom are from the county precincts, one from Juniata, and eight from Hastings. Members of congressional central committee will be appointed by Chairman Rickel. In response to repeated calls, Mr. An- drews appeared and was {ntroduced fo the convention as ‘“our next member of con- gress.” After tendering his thanks for their renewed expression of eonfldence Mr. Andrews spoke ably and at length upon the silver question, and clearly defined his stand on this and other important political questions. He was frequently Interrupted with applause, and both cheers and congrat- ulations greeted him as the convention ad- Journed. DELEGATES FOR S| R CONV Lincoln's Contingent to the Omaha Meeting, June 21, Selected. LINCOLN, June 9.—(Special to The Bee.) —As a result of the free silver democrat agitation lately the following delegation has been appointed to represent this county at the state convention: Judge J. H. Broady, John McManigal, James O'Shee, Edwin M. Lamb, Henry M. Leavitt, John J. Butler, J. W. Cutright, E. T. Huff, John J. Angleton, Dr. T. F. Britt, Ed Hughes, Patrick McGerr, J. E. Davey, Thomas A. Davidson, P. J. Cos- grave, Fred Nagle, John Mitchell, C. S. Jones, Thomas Hanlon, R. P. R. Millar, Otto Palm, George Hagensick, W. E. Burlingim, James H. O'Neill, P. H. Cooper, A. Swanson, T. H: Hatch, D. McLennan, Louis F. Zeiger, Will Barton, W. P. Larsh, J. L. Wind, P. B. Beardsley, Dr. L. W. Edwards, Stephen O'Hern, Joe R. Brinker, George H. Rogers, Ed Friend, Dr. W. T. Hathaway, M. D. Tit- fany, M. F. Gould, Louls Falhaber and Mar- tin Davey. Among the prominent speakers who are expected to be present will be Congressman Bryan and Governor Stone of Missouri. Fairmont's Contingent Ready. FAIRMONT, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Last Saturday night the organization of a Republican League club was perfected and the following offi- cers elected: President, Wallace Wheeler; vice presidents, C. H. Ketridge, N. T. Magee, 1. G. Heckman and G. D. Maxfleld; secretary, H. Musselman; treasurer, S, F. Ashby. At the same meeting a committee was ap- pointed to solicit names for the club, and at a meeting held tonight the committee re- ported having about 225 members. The following is the executive committee of the club: K. D. Beech, J. S. Foulon, A. F. Ashby, V. A. Stuart and Clark Robinson. The following were chosen as delegates to the state league: George Carson, T. W. Drummond, J. Burns, G. D. Maxfleld, James Keegan, Willlam White, L. L. Swartz. Al- ternates, C. D. Linley, J. G. McFadden, T. L. Martin, C. H, Keiridge, I. G. Heckman, Clark Robinson and W, C. Henry. ‘Waverly's Republican Rally. WAVERLY, Neb., June 9—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A large and enthusiastic assemblage of republicans filled the court house efrly this evening and organized a re- publican club. Fully 150 citizens will be en- rolled as members. The list of signers com- prises many names of prominent men whose politics were never before of this complexion. ‘The meeting was called to order by Commit- teeman John W. Dickinson and the call read, The officers elected are: President, Alva Smith; vice presidents, Major C, J. Pierce and R. 8. Cooley; treasurer, John W. Dick- inson; secrotary, Judge G. Littlefield; executlve committee, Z. S. Bronson, John Berg, V. A. Jones, John Cavenaugh d B W. Smith; delegates to the county conven- tion, Silas' W. Clark, Thomas Cameron, Wil- liam Hoffenberger, A. Gable, E. B. Burr and P. P. Walker. After this the club listened to a few appropriate remarks by Major Plerce regarding the objects and aims of the club, which were heartily endorsed by the meeting. Ord Republicans Enthusiastic. ORD, Neb., June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Boo)—A republican leaghe club was organized here this evening with 114 mem- bers. Following are the officers: M. Coombs, president; W. B. Keown, vice pres- ident; Harold Foght, second vice president; Edwin N. Mitchell, secretary; Peter Morton- sen, treasurer; executive committee, Jesse D. Laverty, Richard M. Laverty, Royal Balley, Edgar A. Littler, Morten Anderson. Delegates to the convention at Lincoln: Bdgar A. Littler, Harold Foght, Marcus B. Getter, James F. Colby, 8. C. Perry. Republicans here are enthusiastic, and a vigorous fall campaign is looked for. McKinley Club Organized, BLAIR, Neb., June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—About 200 persons signed a call for the purpose of organizing a republican club tonight. The club was organized and cted the following officers: President, so T. Davls; secretary, Perry Selden: easurer, H. H. Reed; vice presidents, F Kenney and John W. Boggs; executivi committee, W. P. Squler, Sam Geérehard, F, H. Claridge, J. W. Henderson and Alonzo Perkins; delegates to the state league, W. P. Squier, J. W. Boggs, F. W. Kenney, sr., E. 8. Gaylord, F. H. Claridge, B. J. Farr and Joe 8. Cook. The organization is called the McKinley Republican club. Silver Croek In the Procession SILVER CREEK, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee)—A republican club was organ- lzed In this place Thursday night, with D. I, Towslee, president; M. L. Rossiter, secretary, and Delos Kearns, treasurer. Charles Woos. ter, D. I Towslee and W. E. Kerr were olected delegates to the®meeting of the state league. Tokmmah's Kepublican Club. TEKAMAH, Neb., June 9.-—(Spec to The Bee.)—A republican club for Tekamah precinct was organized at the court house last night. Hon. J. R. Sutherland was elected president, 8. C. Woodruff secretary ¥ and C, B. Bardwell corrémponding séoretary. The club starts out with'®der 200 members. The following gentlelfen were elected to attend the state leagué Mekting at Lincoln Tuesday: M McGrew < 1. 0. Hopewell, 8. C. Woodruft, C. B.*Wardwell, A. P. Mason, C. W. Conkling, B. C. Houston, S. 8. Skinner, 8. A. Mittew, R. A. Smith, H. Wade Gillis and C. A.! Jack. Kearney's Club, Flourishing. KEARNEY, Neb., June &—(Special to The Bee)—At the last meeting of the Buftalo County Republican Lga#ue club delegates were clected to the STAté' fepublican league which meets in Lincolf Tubsday as follows: Norris Brown, H. H. Goodlell, L. B. Cun- ningham, C. H. Gregg, J. T. Mallalieu, M. A. Brown, W. H. Cash, H. C. Andrews, 0. G. Smith, Ira Johnson, G. H. Cutting, George E. Ford, Barclay Fawtett, H. M. Sinclair, Frank McLaughlin and J. A. Larimer. The league Is in a flourishing condition and nearly every township in the county has a town- ship league club, nsm At Janiata. JUANITA, Neb., June 9.—(Speclal to The Bee.)—The republicans of Juniata township met at the town hall Thursday night and Enth elected fifteen delegates to the county con- vention at Hastings next Saturday, where delegates will be chosen to nominaté a con- gressman for this district. Following are those chosen: J. A, Cates, J. 8. Roby, John Konkright, E. A, St. John, I. H. Rickel, A P. Slaek, H. A. Moreland, €, T. McCracken, James McKelvey, O. Butler, J. E. Wiltrout, W. M. Beebe, O. R. Palmer, A. V. Cole and J. H. Walker. An enthusiastic meeting was held. Strong Club, June 9.—(Special Tele- The Chadron Republican Iro CHADRON, Neb., gram to The Bee.) club was reorganized tonight with 165 char- ter members, A, McFadon was elected it; A. G. Fisher and J. W. Wright, onts; L. A. Darrington, secre- , and A. A, Record, tro following were clected dele ate league convention: G. A. C. W. Vance, B. F. Pitman, Ketchum, D. B. Jenckes, A. M. Bartlett and H. B. Olinn Helped Out by tho Republicans. WAVERLY, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Hon. J. H. Powers ad- dressed a small and undemonstrative crowd In the opera house here this evening. Howard Penn was chosen chairman of the meeting and possibly twenty-five people were in attendance until after the closing of the very republican club meeting, when the audience increased. His argument consisted mostly in holding up the Coxeyites as the awful 1l citizens. % OMeers. and inevitable fate of MeCool's Club M'COOL JUNCTION, Neb.,, June 9.— (Special to The Bee.)—The following officers were elected at a meeting of the republican club: President, A. B. Christian; vice presi- dent, Max Howel; secretary, F. H. Knights. Delegates were appointed to the state con- vention at Lincoln. A membership of 150 will soon be enrolled. A resolution was passed asking that Hon. W. E. Andrews be invited to speak here in the near future. Nebraskn City's Delegates, NEBRASKA CITY, June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The Republican club from this city elected the following dele- gates to the State Republican league meet- ing at Lincoln: H. H. Bareling, C. W. Sey- mour, John C. Watson, M. L. Haward, H. J. Coleman, J. Cohn, C. Chapman, Frank Nicholson, F. W. Rodenbrock, H. C. Free- man and E. A. Brown, Loup City's League Club. LOUP CITY, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—A republicap league club was organized here this evening with about fifty signers. George W. Hunter was elected president and W. R. Mellor secretary. The delegates elected to the state convention are: Aaron Wall, W. J. Fisher,,G. H. Scott, John M. Taylor, William Shull and W. H. Conger. Campal; r Started. EXETER, Neb., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—Exeter started the political campaign ball of Fillmore county to rolling last night by a rousing republican meeting, under the auspices of the Republican'League club. The speakers for the occasion' were Charles H. Sloan of Geneva and O. P. Baker, president of the Exeter club. There was a full house. Reduced Rates to tho League Meoting. LINCOLN, Neb, May 26.—All delegates to the State League of Republican Clubs meeting will be returned for one-third fare, providing they purchase tickets at the sta- tion when they leave home and take re- celpt from the agent, and have that stamped by Secretary Slaughter at the con- vention. S Beatrice Will Be Well Represented. BEATRICE, June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Beatrice has five republican clubs and all of them will send a large delegation to the state league convention at Lincoln. The Third City band will accompany the boys and Gage expects to be among the ban- ner counties in point of attendance. Fullerton Delegatos Selected. FULLERTON, June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—At a meeting of the Mefkiejohn Re- publican league last evening Will S. Jay, M. H. Barber, G. Wheeler, Frank Penney, H. H, Eyman, H. E. Knapp and C. P. Forbes were chosen delegates to the state league at Lincoln. 1 B ) Orleans College League Club. ORLEANS, Neb., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—Orleans College Repub- licAn league organized here last night. Delegates to the state league: J. L. Me- Brien, R. G. ‘Harris, A, M. Beresford and Dr. Banwell, Elected Delegates, The Danish American Republican club held a meeting last night and elected dele- gates to go to Lincoln next Tuesday. The delegates are: Theodore Olsen, S. Conner, S. Petersen, James Hendrickson and P. O. Hansen. ——— One I8 1n a Critical Conditlon. DENVER, June 9.—The passengers most seriously Injured In the railroad accident near Golden yesterday are now in St. Luke's hospital. Herbert C. Lowe, mining engineer and manager of the Argyle mine, whose skull is fractured, is in a critical condition. Delavan Smith of Lake Forest, Ill., has some painful bruises, but will be able to be around in a few days. Mr, Smith, in company with Mr. Lowe, was going to Central City to look over mines In which he Is interested when the acident occurred. Coplous Kuins in Kansas. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—The drouth in western and central Kansas has at last been broken. Dispatches from various sec- tions of those portions ot 'the state give the information that during''the past twenty- four hours coplous ralnfylls has been ex- perlenc This has reéiilte d in much good to growing crops, and‘ whire the destruction of wheat has not bebii’ tétal it Is thought there will be at least ¥t a crop. Damages Agafikt Saloonists. BEATRICE, June 9/“(§pecial Telegram to The Bee)—The suit for .damages against four Beatrice saloon, kegpers, brought by Mrs. Squnders on accoupt of the death of her husband, whom, it is,alleged, fell from a Rock Island train whila, intoxicated, came to a close this afterneon at 1 o'clock by the Jury returning @ verdict assessing damages against Schieck and, Braum of $850 and costs. Otos County 010 Bettlers NEBRASKA CITY, Tind 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The tlireatening weather interfered somewhat with the attendan at the annual meeting of Otoe county old tlers. A good crowd was present, how After routine business General Van Wyck dellvered the address, which was frequently Interrupted by applause from the assembled forty-niners. oet. oks Bad for Ellis. MASON CITY, June 9.—In the trial of Attorney General Ellls for alleged forgery of election returns, the state witnesses ap- peared to flatly contradict each ofher on cer- tain points regarding the communications under which the forgeries were committed. The testimony tends to connect the attorney general with the forge Three steamers at Courtland, take sall. SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1891 -TWENTY PAGES. LONC PINE'S CHAUTAUQUA Annnal Assombly of the Organization Will Open There June 29, 8)ME OF THE ATTRACTIONS TO BE ENJOYED Inviting Trout Pond One of the Features 0ol Grounds, Excellont Hotel A modations, Able Speakers and Protty Summer Houses at th Resort. LONG PI b., June 9.—(Special to The Bee.)—The annual assembly of the Long Pine Chautauqua will occur June 20 to July 10, inclusive. This will the eighth yearly ses- sion. The Chautauqua has become one of the permanent institutions of Long Pine and has_already become famous throughout the wes? as the most desirable resort for summer rest and recreation. The cftizens and regu- lar visitors, being assured of the perma- nency of the resort, have decided to erect cottages on the grounds for the purpose of occupying them through the hot weather months, as well as during the Chautauqua sesslon. .Work has been commenced upon several and they are In course of erce tlon. Notable among these is the log cabin being constructed for the summer residenco of the superintendent of the grgnds. Be- ing a reproduction of the old fashioned log houses, it presents a novel and romantic ap- pearance and will prove one of the centers of attraction for the Long Pine visitors in the future. The front of the coltage looks upon a beautiful trout pond, which is fed continually by springs. Many other pretty summer houses are being contracted for, to be completed before the opening of the Chautauqua The customary good program for the as- sembly has been arranged, and will include lectures upon the leading questions by em- inent speakers, good music and the usual courses of study. One of the more interest- ing subjects to which considerable time will be devoted is irrigation. This question will be handled by speakers well acquainted with its workings. Fourth of July, happening during Chautauqua, will be observed in a fitting manner, and the ebration prom ises to rival anything of the kind that has ever occurred in the northwest of the Republic day will be another im portanty occasion. It falls on July 10. While a great many people come to this Grand Army Chautauqua and attend lectures and spend the time in study, equally as many, if not more, seek and find a haven of rest and recreation from business and care among the wild wood of the canon and beside the rushing water of the Long Pine river. Here is nature's plunge bath, clear, clean and rkling, where children and older people wade and splash ‘or swim to their content Handsome speckled trout await the angle hook and bait; game of the air the hunter's shot. Every day during the fishing se organized parties may be sec from the trout stream with strings speckled beauties. Long Pine river is con- ceded to be the best trout stream in Ne- braska. Many other amusements will be furnished by the Chautauqua association dur- ing the season. As usual the be strictly first class and yet r hotel accommodations will onable in prices. By addressing the Long Pine Chau- tanqua information to inquirers will be promptly furnished. Thrown From Their (arriage. BEATRICE, June 9.—(Epecial Telegram to The Bee)—Mrs. J. T. Rhodes and her two daughters were thrown from thelr car- riage out upon the brick pavement today Mrs. Rhodes sustained quite serious injuries, having a bad gash cut in the side of her head and dislocating her right wrist. After having her wounds dressed she was driven to her home, a couple of miles west of the city. Neither of the girls received the slightest Injury. Some time ago the same animal ran away, throwing Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes from the buggy, and injuring Mr Rhodes to such a degree that he ~ was not able to be taken to his home until a few hours before this accident occurred. Captured a Professional Thief. NEBRASKA CITY, June 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee.)—The police made an im- portant capture when they took in Paul Lyon, recently arrested .for robbing his em- ployer, S. H. Morrison, jeweler. Since his arrest the police have been looking up his record and he proves to be an all around crook. About $200 worth of jewelry was re- covered from his trunk and this morning a box full of rings, bracelets and charms from which the sets had been taken were recelved from Philadelphia, where Lyon had attempted to sell them for old gold. ~He has a wife and child at Salt Leke, and was in the Towa penitentiary for the same offense. Nebraska City Protests. NEBRASKA CITY, June %.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: I noticed In yesterday's edition of your paper a special from Ne- braska City to the effect that one W. C. P. Breckinridge had been invited to deliver a Fourth of July address in this city. This has no foundation in fact. As chairman of the committee to secure speakers for that day, and authorized by the balance of the committee, I will state that the name of Breckinridge has never even been men- tloned, much less considered, as a speaker for that day. JOHN C. WATSON. Doath of Miss Lucy Coal. JUNIATA, Neb., June 9.(—Special to The Bee.)—Miss Lucy Cole died yesterday morn- ing. Mrs. Cole went to Missouri last Mon- day with ber daughter, hoping the change would benefit her failing health. The re- mains will be brought back here for burial. Charged with Selling Liquor to Reds, NAPER, Neb., June 9.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Deputy United States Marshal Coble of Springyiew today arre:ted John Strahlecker, charging him with selling liquor to the Indians. He took him to Omaha. Is a Sweat Gland, 1 Its mouth is called a Pore. (5 ‘There are 7,000,000 in the \&‘ human skin. & Through themare discharged many impurities. To close them means death. Sluggish or clogged pores mean yellow, mothy skin, pimples, blotches, eczema. ‘The blood becomes impure. Hence serious blood hu- mors, Perfect action of the pores Means clear, wholesome skin, pure blood, Means beautyand health. GREATLY MAGNIFIED. CUTICURA RESOLVENT Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upon the skin, and through it upon the blood. Hence its cures of distressing hu- mors are speedy, permanent and economical, Like all of the Cumicuras, it is pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. Mothers are its warmest friends. Sold throughout the warld. Price, §1. Porras Drua AND Chism. Cour., Sole Props., Boston. “ How to Lure Every Humor," malled frec For Plupl use Cuticura Soap. WOMEN FULL OF PAIN Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality ia Cuticura Plaster, the first and ouly paia-killing, nerve-sisengibicuing plastecs A0 0,20 4 W mwwn Wl A NECESSARY SACRIF Our Reh‘ige rators Must be Sold at Once. PRICES CUT IN TWO0, We are offering the World's . Fair Premium Refrigerators at . Lactory Prices, in to '-n reduce stock, We compel *% you to purchase of us when you "L{ 240, =0 2020 28, =0 20, 0 order see the goods and prices, These Celebrated 2 NORTH STAR Refrigerators TR Vel Have the very best QIO 1 Dlreutation 4 Qloanablo Quatities PRICES § 3 Traps, 6 Workuianship. CALL ! EX “WM. LYLE DICKEY & CO,: MINE ! AND BE CONVINCED ! 1403 DOUGLAS. Bl A A A AL RS P S S A This stock was not burned, but the store -was full of smoke and the goods became wet from water that dropped from the floors above. The smoke is all gone now and everything is dry. Fire prices go, however, regardless of value, Men’s Full Suits—The kind we are making the run on at $5 before the fire are now..... $1.75. 1Men’s Sack Suits—in brown, gray and oxfords, only slightly wet and smoked of course, sold for $10 before the fire. $3.00. | Boys’ Suits that sold for $5 be- fore the fire, only smoked, go NOW-HODL AR v viate eveecaesaes Men's Light Overcoats--Dam- aged by water only, all dry as now, and when pressed £00d 83 EVOr.ceervrs .o |Men’s Cutaway Suits—The $18 and $20 kind. They were only smoked; not hurt a bit; gonow Men’s Strong Pants—They were for . up in the gallery and were not wet at all, only smoked. $6.00. Men’s Cassimere Suits—In two colors that.the water couldn’t hurt, regular 815 suits, go now $4.00, 35¢ Men’s Suspenders—No apparent damage by either iwater or R S e s SR Wilson Bros. Shirts—4 ply linen " 3¢ —the water did not come near o them, and they are not even | smoked: got them for......... Men’s Handkerchiefs — Plain 750 white and just as good as ever 3 for 10c. Full finished top Hose— worth : before the fire, regular | Tockford socks, go at......... | 5¢ Balbriggan Undershirts — Not damaged a particle, just as good as ever...... 35¢, ckties—The water did not get into them for most of them were in the show cases........ 5c¢. Columbia Clothing Co. Cor. 13th and Farnam. Read This: _ 50 lots in Stoepel Place are offered on the following terms: Price $300. 1 $50 down, balance $5 monthly, without interest until January 1st, 1895. Title perfect. You can buy your LUMBER on monthly payments to build in Stoepel Place. Take West Leavenworth street car line and go out and see these lots. Stoepel Placeoffice 48th and Pacific streets, open every afternoon, including Sunday. For full information concerning these lots, call on ; 'W. A. WEBSTER, Telephone 58, %1402 Bee Building