Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1895, Page 7

STORAGE., REST STORAGE BUTLDING IN OMAHA + household goods stored; 10131015 Leavenworth. B, FRANK EWERS, 12 bonded warehous Advertiements for these commne will be mken tntil 12:30 p m. for the even unthl 8 p. m. for the morning snd Sunday home wiihin walking distance fro seil them at a_$500.00 10 $900.00 | prices and take in T STORAGE & WAREHOUS ‘s part payment General storage and forwarding. 10 Jones sts. Advertisers, by reqresting & mumbered bave answers addressed to a bumbered letter In eare of ers 80 adaressed will be 1resentation 11.2ca word, FOR SALE. VURNITURE. r\m BEDROOM SUT r we will take your vacant lot as 7 Ihe #ee. An- delivered upon the check only. 1o word on a house and then will_you pay ant property when you can make pay taxes on vac h & deal as this? beautiful homes or call at our offics sed to show them. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam stre: all comparatively Davenport street FOR SALE—HORSES AND WAG)NS INB CARRIAGE 1 will be most ple: FOR SALE, advertisements must 1un consecus PIANO BOX Hope cemetary OR TRADE IN CITY P John N. Frenser, opp. . LADY WITH erties and’ farms. FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS 80 much object HARDWOOD chicken fence, '5"‘"““‘"""‘\;‘,. B T and his figure was small : Q479 almost dapper. and slight— FOR SALE. mber of frat mortgages in amounts | 2 000 at 6% to § per c that he was made of tempered steel INDUSTRIOUS 7, 8 per cent wh waits place in office ous as he bowed and handed me an unsealed | some husness the superintendent. letter from OR SECURE G Apply to Omaha L. IT W\ HOME GO0 FAMILY MILK cow. ub | HOW 10 GET W ¥ vuu are very Ynx'mnuu fn obtaining PAWNBROKERS, MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. for the fecelpt (absoly Whicl cured exhausted vitality, etc rvous debility, RTEATE CLAIRVOYANTS . CLATRVOYANT, '8un year at 119 N, MAN ON SALARY TO TAKE OR- BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. Apply after 9 a. m. iiable business everything and (b ctrical Supply Co., 1515 Howard street “EDWARD L. Having finished reading the above note, SANFORD.” familien for in central Mississippi uth waere ther: enld winters, Where two o three Whare there ure it o man will work on does {n this country troubles healed, The tide of immigr REARINGS. Will Barnum Bro., AL in_ troubl Relay Special. Satisfaction guarant began to express my thanks. 4 can he ralsed 18 no such thing half as hard o Codl_ summers, A L. DEANE & CO., 1118 FARNAM STRF “nothing to thank sald coldly. now, sir, pardon me if I ask you to tell me all you know of the circumstances connected ERN BICYCLE ., 2416 CUMING. 19TH, 2D FLOOR, s MADAM SMI 3 . vipor, ilcohol, stear OMATIA BICY T PLACE TO BUY dries and repalrs. o MADAMF BE TRAVELING AND 1O. parent brusqueness on manner was indeed MAI\IALLS GxtAIhb AND TILES. ON, I Farlors Festtul North Mth strest. places, vestibules and large floor % & Sons. Omaha. instrumental lect massage by an expert. CAEPLNTERS :’\ND BVILDFRB. 3R AND PAPER HANGER TUKJ\ASM BATHS. “ONLY PLACE | Suite 109-110, b and yet as ex tively as possible, sign painting, SiasvaHng: oft. . 735; shop 913 N. 24th st and other’ specintics 3% 8. 1:'1-uf oy 7 ERAL DIRECTOR AND , 1618 Chicago st PLRSONAL. s BEB BLDG.: o treatment; LORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOW} esfience and grave deco: ‘telephone 90. proceedd to put his questions, ce in buyin; in general stor UNDERTAKER, 613 5. 16TH_ST, Kramer & O'H " MeDICAL. strictly confidentlal. tree by mail States Interested in the opiw LAR PROOF . see or address W. BUBINISS NOTICES MIRRORS RESILVERED. 719 N, } vault work, ¢ AN OFFICE A MAN TO MANAC city for an old est 5 per month and co na " $400.00 cash .u.u\p.\ A_GOOD THING- he slang phrase, with SHERIDAN COAL. Omaha last year. . of the best Wyoming cooking coal for $1.5) 1605 Farnam st. 1D BAUMLE We give you Victor White, MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE He sat with his h ad. reafing upon his hand, " CARPLET CLEANING. ANTHONY LOAN & TRU 2 X loans at low rates for choice securiy in Ne brusia and Lowa farms or Omaha ‘i T CO., 315 N CHAMPION STEAM Cleaning Works every vestige face letame strangely an- imated, \Ahflv m,- cyes faitly glittered in everything | that bears upon Mr. Ralph's connection with “and I congratulate A profesisonal could not have stated it Can you tell me, though, a little more exactness, just what you know your brother's disputes or altercations the Italians who were at work on the railroad cut?” ““To tell the truth,” I replied, My brother always imagined that the company was trying to retaliate, petty annoyances and delays in the work, for his legal- opposition to their schemes. a month ago he came: in one morning in a towering passion, race and the foreman of this gang in partic- of languor MONEY TO LOAN AT Patrick Ward, Davis Co,, 1505 Farnam st. C. A. STARR, 515 N. ast have good small family, CITY LOAN} "~ PASTURAGE. PAST! ru-‘ FOR HORSES, Charles Gans, LOANED. U‘l Kansas City, Mo, month per h more clearly, NOGRAPHER Must be pre. D, A YOUNG LADY 8T and typrwriter for a fow weeks. powneasing in HOTELS. (EUROPEAN), G Hooms by daiy o week. ; for 6 per cent ty property homas, agents, room 207, AETNA HOUSE 13th and Dodge. _FOR NENT—HOUSI‘.S “I know very MONEY TO LOAN Brennan, Love & Co. little about it rennan, Lovi » ELECTRIGAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL FNGINEERS AND CONTRAGT: ors for electric light and motor plants and all kinds of electrical construction. } Surpiy. Con MONEY TO LOAN ON OMATIA RI: at 6 per cent. AL AT OF DENAWA & CO., Western Elee. 1515 Howard st. whole Italian . B. COLE CO, LARGEST LIST IN 3“'}"" PROVED CITY to remonstrate with them—a proceeding which O S parey: W Faraam Smith & Co., 1930 ¥ I knew he would not be ap , that the foreman had been impudent the court had given them permission and they'd do the work as they pleased and build the bridge when they Then my brother lost completely, sald that the ) were the only o S N : 7-ROOM EAST FRONT MOD liege at Twelfth and Pacific strests to conduct very " D—-185-Jy18% 10 WALL ST., 100,000 eastern money o invest; just CTORY €O, ave it (one frea of ch ely cost of material teeth extracted can r work at m FLAT FOR RENT. and said, in effect, Inquire rom | MORTGAGE LOANS. D. Zittle, 16th and Douglas, Omaha. Fiftecn dollars a month. ew Orleans people irst National who understood how VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 613 N. ¢ dollars per month proposed to get the d—d cowardly Mafla oft took a shotgun to do it. , very Ifttle was said in reply. MONEY TO LUA!\—LHATTI‘.L MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, horses, wagons, no_removal of Koods what I gather Birictly. confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any OMAHA MORTGAGE I h“""”um i threatening, with a few words in Italian, an: to the house. 1911 Cass street. my brother rushed back me considerably for a time, Nevertheless, down to the cut once ortwice and talk pleas- to the foreman. find him disposed to be remarkably polite, shortly after, the workmen off to another part of the road he expressed his regret to me that they had not been able to complete the bridge before For the last two weeks none of them have been seen in the neighborhood, and my fears had entirely subsided when this terrible event happened.” Very good,” he said, you to summon your colorel man? you stated that he made the affidavit impli- cating Ralph?” To my surprise I found some difficulty in persuading the “Wha's de good, Kept repeating, and nothing but my absolute orders availed to bring him into the library. Once there, TO LOAN ON FURI Fred Terry, 430 “n"lle bilk. MODEL LOAN CO., 403 NEW \um{ LIFE. T10-ROOM MODERN ar Davenport, monogram on_back of a 5 o have been on 20th street botween Charles 3 The party returning watch to 1325 N. 2)th st receive reward. was surprised FOR RENT-_TW Lost—a2) 15* BUSINESS CHANCES, §12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town in eastern Nebraska, or equivaient. Address 5’2, care By . GITAY HORSE, HARNESS AND RAILWAY TIME CARD for land and cas) 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR L « i their departure. BOLID INVESTME! block, water power flourlng mill, flue ice bu H. C. Alger & C . Sheridan, Wyo. 1 Y nd now may I ask MILLINERY; Good reason for selling. 2020 St. Mary's. UNFURNISHE! FOR SALE-STOCK OF location 1 th Address at on: ":w SREST IN FURNISHED NGTON & MO. Loth & Mason 5 (5. [Omaha S Gam S s FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOMS, W pm. BIK. Hilis, Mont. mu.u Sia. Nebraska Locul (ex Massa Henry? ncoln Local (except Sunday).. Lincoin) daily DESIRABLE . with o without b bstract books Adams county, “Fast Mail (for nd price given. he braced himself & out into a voluble relation of the quarrel be- Ralph and Hastings, Ne .L'h!« ago Express. section of N money brings 2 gmail sinount of capital r~|u|n-d FU n~|:~‘u|~n {he only bank in good town. “An’ T jJes’ knowed dat young fellah warn't no good from de day he done walked over Omaha{Union_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| On Chicago Limited g0 Express (ex. & NORTHWEST' Union Depot, 10th & Masos P Expices Leaves [CHICAGO 200 loaves bread; will sell stock and 1ED SOUTH 1OOM WITH private family: no other board- and_ Webster. DRESS SUIT, CHEST MEASURE worn twice; cost §i8, & PACIFIC “OmanalUnion ASepst.ioth & Mason_Sts.| Omaha plcket fonce in front; for horse. gun, e & good well and out ap I 8old soon U“URNIBHED EOOOM TO RRNT s (ox. Bunday). i Ight Express.... Shicago Vestibuled_Limited rooimk, #1100 par roaks; Teta. STANDARD BI- 30 pounds o :dbpin. . Oklaboma & Texas Ex (X Sun)..10:d5am i&l MNT—STOKL& AND OFFICE3 +-STORY DRICK BUILDING, This bullding has OUR GOOD FARMS T T HAVE THREE O} Lith and Webster stx Nebraska Passenger Sloux City Express (ex. Sun.). -8t Paul_Limited ¥ & MO VALLEY 15th and Webster sts. “asi Mail and Bxpress... Ex. (ex, Mon.) (ex. Sunday) Paul Express rnam sireet. roof cement & fixtures, water on at the office of The Bee. il floors, gas, ete. y6uidoan spec’ larfed fit to kill mah_ phortchalakah heself when I tol' high th' be moah cahful.” Where were you, Anderson,” asked Phil- when ‘your hieard the words be- tween your master and Mr. Ralph?"’ “In de hall, “What were you dolug thero—I mean, what did you go thete for? “Nuffin at all everything was all raht and clean an— What time of day 1 doan raltly recollec’ Your present master tells me that the dis- pute took place in the afternoon very shortly before dinner. and basement, O TRADE—A STYLISH DRIVING or will trade for bleyele or Norfolke Expre lips, quietly, * 00d, heavy wpr Address U 9, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omuha . % 10 $10 A DAY 2 31 New York Life o drews’the Tandy Ticater Cu _— FOR SALE—-REAL ESTATE. THE BYRON REED ummnv ADSTRACTS, mi goods by Louls “Express. (8t Louls Express. ..n.nn.»k.. Local (ex. Sun:).. TBIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. i6ih_and Webster Sts. good commission drcus, with stump, ARM LANDS, . P, HARRIZON, LOTS AND Durling, Barker b RE BARGAINS, UBBER UNDERGARME, - g P IJ\IW AGE: 1 recollec’ now." You are the only servant, I belleve.” B Littie M SITY & PACIFIC. WED GARDI Union Dopot, icen that’ will surprise you, 3. H. Eherwood, 423N, Y. ND3 NEAR OMAHA it taken within . aren't you pretty apt to be confined to the kitchen fust before dinner? rather bad time to go looking around house for nothing in partieular, fsn't 1t Anderson’s facs began to grow ashy and bis legs trembled perceptibly. “Foh de lawd, Massa Phillips,”" he stam- “Yo doan spec' me a killin’ WANTED A GENTLEMAN pay gond' price with location and pr “TO RENT. y FOGTCLARS | “URTON PAGIF (| Unlon_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts IRTY AT FARM tof Onmba posts For particulurs RE—-Mst] 18 & Bunnusbrg Ex. . Bun) xuopm wer conenction, in best montkly rentai 4 Appiy to Jean Scbons, 540 Joun & ‘Mason St O ~8C Louis Cannca Bal ssuringly, “hm 1 do know that you have committed perjury. You d; idn't see or | as fragrant hear the quarrel, as you sald you aid. That's | all. You can go now Anderson tried to reply, but seemed un. .| able to articulate. Then he almost reeled .| from the room, while I looked on in utter surprise, Phillips turned to me. “You and your brother probably talked the matter over at the table?” he sald “That's hardly likely, in the presence of nlece. It would not have been an eeable subject.” Neither is it likely that your niece was present at the meal Immediately following the summary dismissal of her lover." “That's so. She remained in her room," [ sald quickly, ‘and, although I can't recollect definitely, 1 don't doubt that we did talk some on that occasion—but do you believe Anderson can be implicated in any He had worshiped my brother for twenty h a dog's devotion, and How has your niece conducted herself since her father's death?’ interrupted the | detectiv I stopped short and looked at him. A curlous sinking sensation came over me “Really,” 1 began; “you don't—you can't suspect for a moment that—that—my niece could—could have—been in any way in- volved,” 1 concluded, desperately. (Continued Thursday.) ———— QUITE AS HOT A3 THE WEATHER lavestigation of Charge: Agalnst Shoo- maker Canses n War of Words. The Investigation of the charg filed against City Prosecutor W. S. Shoemaker by Attorney R. W. Richardson occupled the at- | tention of the committee on police of the city council yesterday afterncon. The sion was held in committee room A in the city hall and was chiefly remarkable for the wordy war between the two lawyers con- cerned. At one time the hostilities promised to end in a sanguinary affray and Chairman Burkley was obliged to inform the pugna- | clous contestants that the committee would not recognize abuse as argument. m a It was at this stage in the proceedings | that Shoemaker denounced some of the state- ments made by his opponent as untrue. At | this Richardson took offense and Shoemaker assured him that he was not “‘decent.”” This aroused Richardson's ire and he declared that he had stood Shoemaker's insolence as long as he could. If the committee would not protect him he was abundantly able to protect himself and if the insults were re- peated, somebody would get hurt. The gavel of the chairman restored order, but the conversation of the two lawyers during the remainder of the session was largely of the red fire order, In his communication to the city council, and which was offered in evidence, Mr, Richardson claimed that the prosecutor had purposely allowed Christ Rossen to evade punishment for selling liquor on Sunday, June. 16, at his saloon at Seventeenth street and St Mary's avenue. According to his written statement, as submitted to the com- mittee, the prosecutor had only filed the complaint under protest. He had had the case repeatedly continued and finally dis- missed, when the evidence was such that Ressen could have been convicted if the pros- tor had shown proper diligence in hand- ling the case. In reply to these charges Mr. Shoemaker submjtted a statement. ip which he claimed [ that Richardson's letter was composed only of his personal opinions and suspicions, which were not backed by a particle of proof. In addition to this he said that Richardson had come down to police court with a Mrs. Kemp to file a complaint against Rossen. He had refused to file a complaint until he had seen the witnesses and ascertained whether there was any chance to convict Rossen. Mrs, Kemp then said that a man whose place of business was next door to Rossen’s saloon would be a witness, He had gone out him- self to see this witness, but obtained no satisfaction. He finally consented to file the complaint, however, and the case was con- tinued to’ allow Mrs. Kemp to get three wit- nesses. When the case was tried two of these three witnesses were present. They swore that they had never been in the sa- loon mentioned and the case was conse- quently dismissed. The committee allowed hoth partles to the case to make further statements, but these were practically the same as had been sub- mitted in writing. Mr. Richardson said that he had no grudge against Shoemaker, but that the latter had told him that he was dis- posed to be liberal in his treatment of saloon keepers. Shoemaker had seemed to be very reluctant to prosecute the case and he con- sidered it his duty, as a citizen, to deter- mine whether it was the policy of the pres- ent administration to extend immunity to saloon men who violated the law. Shoemaker strenuously denied that he had been in any way delinquent. No evi- dence had ever been before him that had justified him in filing a complaint, but he had done so on Mr. Richardson's represen- tations. The witnesses In the case had given no material evidence against Rossen and he had finally dismissed the case, as he believed himself justified in doing. Mr. Richardson had several witnesses, the first of whom was Mrs. Kemp. She testi- fled that when she had asked Shoemaker to file a complaint against Rossen he told her that it was “all bosh.” Finally he had consented to go and see one of her witnesses, and on the way up he had-tried to induce her to-allow him to settle the case with the saloon keeper. They saw the witness, Mr. Curtin, who told Shosmaker that if Rossen was prosecuted, he could furnish abundant evidence to convict him. Shoemaker had re- plied that his evidence would not amount to anything, and asked if he could not induce Mrs. Kemp to settle with Rossen. D. S. Curtin was put on-the stand and de- |nied that he had ever claimed to know anything about the case. He had simply told Shoemaker that it he was put on the stand he would tell the truth, but what he knew was none of his business. He had not appeared as a witness at the trial, because Rossen had assured him that it he had to pay a fine on account of disobeying the sub- poena he would make it good to him. He did not want to appear against Rossen for fear that it would hurt his own business. }When the officer came after him with a capias he had simply stepped into a back room and his clerk had told the officer that he was out collecting. Mr. Richardson was sworn and repeated his previous statement, after which the com- mittee adjourned, —_—— TOUCH OF GOOD CORN WEATHER Weather Clerk Tarned on a Great Supply of Heat. Yesterday morning when the citizens of Omaha crawled out of their beds several of them made the . prediction that' this section of the country would experience some weather before night. In this pre- diction later developments proved that the weather prophets were correct, The sun was midway between the horizon and the zenith when the man at the weather wheel commenced to turn on the calorlc, For nearly six hours he kept right on turning the wheel, without once stopping to m p his brow, As he continued to work the mercury kept climbiog up the tube, until it reached 98 degrees above the zero point, Just then the man at the wheel loosened his grip and down the mercury went, a cool breeze spring ing up and making the evening hours com- tortable. From 10 o'clock In the morning until 3 in the afternoon suffering humanity had all that it could do to exist, the lemonade and the 30da water booths reaping the benefits. Peo- ple kept to the shady side of the street, the men wishing that a parasol and a palm' leat fan constituted the fashionable garb of the community. —— I ltke my wite to use Pozzonl's Complexion Powder, becauss It improves her looks and Is violets. WEATHER CROP BULLETIN Temperature Belcw the Normal end Rain- fall Unevenly Distributed, | GROUND MOIST AND CROPS GROWING | Light Frosta bot Little Damage Reported ~Corn Making Good Progress ng Rapidly Harvested weather crop bulletin, Nebraska weather United States weather bureau, from its central office, meteorologlst eriment station, D‘ (ess zha IUI Ouer The week has been cool and ‘Iolhl\' ranging from the ecastern ees below the normal in the state to 13 degr Light frosts were gencral in the northern mornings of t §th and 9th, but the damage was ver southern bor o from Nuckolls amounting ceding an Inch from Polk In the southeastern corne the state the section the rainfall has been less than nor- ground is still molst and crops The harvesting of small grain varles much in different cases ally light in the southern p: in the northeaste considerable dam- 't of the state. but {s gener- age in the Southoaste te growih during the w rolled somewhat a way to injur have genoraily 8 Deginning Whils some of the 1nte lmmn by counties Tutler—Smail ripening rapidl has begun and farn y not as sanguine Chinch bugs yleld will be bet er than expected. and bids fair Qats Wil be a 1ight cron. 0o dry and o A millet firing b s and rye are b Pastures dried ing cut and the o getting dry Outs in the extren county are about one- where a half crop. bushels to the ac The drouth Is not yet broke eshed vary widely, from grain that is th Corn doing well gen Outs harvest begun two-thirds of a lly, although Nemaha—Wheat harvest is finish Ing f8 in pro 1 ant thresh- . but has not suffered m-s1 y o blackberries ng cut for f. thing s suffe bushels per ielding fre n om alrost nothing » bats yielling in other cases . but this is not up to fifteen 0 forty-five busheis per ac rn s rolling serious matter as yet Polk—Corn 1s mostly la'd by over the county Oats hurvest but fs very uneven 10 double tha Oats ripening Corn is tasseling and 18 a good col tain has reviced the a ond millet, ount to much, Corn has do Early planted I tasr Potatoes promise a lirge crop. Hay not of mu NORTHEASTERN Some rye has be oats are ripening v e fairly well, Mil et doing Soine corn {8 in and more ra Corn doing splendidly where corn is suffering. and barley cut and some wheat and n grows rapldly, but curls sof rn 18 almost stand- blighted in lots of 1 outs ready to cut. Wheat and late outs turning 7 in need of Oat cutting begun, Straw heavy ne onts ready d will be good morning of the ing wheat ne Douglas—Temperature 2 d ney of rainfall Rye harvest about un_inch. Oits and whi Frost on the 9th and 10th, but no ounty has ever I . Corn In Rorth, county ¥mal), vestod and & Oats ripening be conditions In g cory adtering pidiy ana the g well, but | grain 18 ripents " I1e ahranken. More rain s neede and’ straighiens out orn tasseling The late plu in ripening evenly and o Weather exc ¢ vm need rain woon. First rain of the yleld of good quality. CENTRAL § atoes und millot doing Malo—Half inch cold and dry In Saturday. Wheat and oats ripening Prospect for corn and potatocs. been lald by way from kn: Small grain d; where Irrigated. healthy and str hilgh to tasseling. Quits weedy ROt promise much, Tatoes the best for several years Loup—Wheat Qorn late and weedy, Ary weather ut growing fairly Pustures drying up and lttle witd hay witl be reeloy ||uv Y harvest 1 commeneing. RYS 8 rinening fast. Siight frost on the morning of i ik of the Halt-Corn_dolng well. Oats are filing well, Estimated from one-haif to il crop. Howard—Corn Tooks well. Some tasssling Wheat, oats and barley look fine. Rye & & crop. lotatoes exceilent and free” from by Kearney—Corn about all_ worked. Heavy rains have Taid the oats flat, but they straightens ing up. Nanco—€orn doing well. Harvest commence and giain Aryving out fast. Farly potatoes ing and will make a good crop. Sherman—Small g T » cut and wilt mak Averug b, Corn doing well, but Valley ~Wheat and oats are filling well, Al rops are in fine condition from tae e rain, n s A litte nt SOUTHWESTERN SECTIC Adams-Small grain being harvested. Oats wil be aimost Baif & yield. Corn_looks wol Chase—Too eool “for corn, Some fine hay_on the bottoms, Giass and miilet doing well. Cons ditfon of the small grain varies considerably in different parts of the county ficlds will 1 ten 1) twelve bushels per acro; some are A total fajlu Dundy—Wet, cloudy week, favorable o cane and_millet, Corn doing weil, but needs warn sunshine, Ground thoroughly soak Franklin—Most of the corn laid by, Oats ripens Ing slowly. Some wild huy on the market K falrly, byt very woedy. Potutoes excellent 11 be a' falF crop of hay Plenty of rain. - Wheat harvest in S and yield botter than was sxpectods otter. Hay and ) xcoll Potatoes fine o ols extra good where well farm, Harlan—A good deal of corn lald xoma 1L ather weedy ripening 1. 1 will make one-indf o two-thirds of @ tal flne and plenty. Wild hay s krowing nicely Alfalfa is being cut the se waeh cutting Hayes—Week very favo o ond time, big vield v small grain, cool for corn. Crops damaged in soms v hail K—Carn growing rapldly. Pastures in fon. Potatoes promise o large yisld Lincoin-Week rather cool. Corn very weedy, Polatoss n falr crop. Wheat on sod or now und will In muny coses make eight Lo twelve Jushels per aere, Oats nearly o fail Perkine—Wheat and oats promise a third to A half crop. Rains during the week fav ot crops, espectally corn Phelps—Corn doing well: mostly done eultiy ni Barly corn tasseling. Some oats most ready to harvest Red Willow—Cloudy the last part of the week, WIth raln good for Krowing erops. Webster—The week has corn, but more rain needed NORTHWESTERN SECTION, o favorable " Box Butte—Good rains have revived crops and prospects are falr for oats and wheat. Corn is backward, A large acrvage of potatoes, but the ¥ield of the early crop is light Cherry—Weather cool and small grain s 1ook= i well Cheyenne—Cloudy and rainy the whole week anid outher cool for corn, Dawes— Al crops are dolng well, but_eorn 18 small for the season. Wil hay 18 a light yield. Farly potatocs are of good size and promise well Keya Paha—There 7 o change In crop condithons the past we Everything s suffering for want of ral Logan-Corn looking well and growing very rapidly. Wheat and onts are a faflure. Potatoes i crop. Scotts Bluff—Everything g oving well. New po tatoes large enough o 1se Sheridan —Wheat and onts will be a very light yleld. Corn not growing well. A light fiost on the 12th, Injuring gardens som Tulesbirg, C taine during June have mads plenty of foader. Outs'de of the va % are not in a good condit HAKVEST 18 ON ILLINOIS, Crop Conditions Ouly from Lack of Kn July 18 —The Tlinols weekly crop bulletin fssued today says: The northera coun- tes have becn the least favored again during the past week. With the exception of the seat- tered showers of Sunday they were without rain. The state as a whole, however, has hwl a very favorable week, with temperature about Iy Favorabte CHICAGO, hern counties on Friday, when the heat was ex lly _favorable, finely. Many flelis a show the silk. Damage n much less owing to the destruction of causid by heavy rains of the first of last week and also to the deaths due to disense. Oat harvest and having are being completed, with oats proving slightly better than anticipated, especlally in central and b countles. Wheat and rye throshing from the shock, with previous light confirmed. Pasty 1 gardens are improving in gouthern and unties, but i1 northern are still poor. is still dolng well, with largn harvest promised. Karly varieties are plentiful on the market now PRI ASEKED TOO MANY QUESTIONS Experience of One Day at an Insane Asylum. John Quinn’s next book will probably be en- titled “One Day In an Insane Asylum; or the Official Job I Didn’t Want. Mr. Quinn went to Lincoln the other morn- ing, armed with an appolntment as assistant engineer at the State Hospital for the Insane. He worked one day and came home with an experience. Instead of going to the high moguls, John sought to be chummy with the second engineer, with whom he had to work. He asked a lot of questions about the plant, which the engincer refused to answer, either from ignorance of churlishness. The second engineer took John's questions as an ad- mission of incompetency and told the au- thorities that Quinn “didn't know enough to oil the governor.” Then John was called up and usked if he had ever run an electric lighting plant, and truthfully told them he hed not. His stock fell 90 per cent at once, and he was offered a piace in the pumping station. As this would make the discharge of the present holder of that job a necessity, Quinn's union training prompted him to em- phatically refuse the offered place. That set- tled it, and he was sent to Omaha with the “‘regrets” of the officlals that he was not competent for the work required of him. Mr. Quinn is not grieving over the loss of his position, but he is out In earnest after the scalp of the second engineer, Robertson, who was instrumental in turning him down. Quinn has certificates of competency from I. H. Congdon, late superintenlent of motive power of. the Unfon Pacific, and J. H. Mc- Connell, the present head of that department, to the effect that he knows how to run dy- namos or anything else in mechanics, Mr. Quinu will go to Lincoln today, armed with his letters of recommendation and cer- tificates of competency, and will make a formal demand upon Governor Holcomb for Robertson’s scalp. ————— WEATHER FORECAST, Generally Fair with Light Winds Promised for Nebraskn. WASHINGTON, July 16.—The forecast for Wednesday is: For Nebraska and Kansas-Generally fair; light winds. For lowa and M winds. ¥ we normal, except in n 5 and Sunday hinch bugs Jokin Quinn! issouri—Fair; variable South Dakota—Fair; coole terly winds, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 16.-Omaha record of tem: perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of ihe pust four years: 1893, 1504, 1893, 1892 818 7 466 6 6 8 76 7 68 0.0 1T 0L 1 precipitation i north- Maximum tempe Minimum Pry Condition ¢ temperature at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895, Normal temperature e 80 Excess for tl lay. (] cumulated excess since Normal precipitatio . Deficlency for the da Potal precipitation since Deficlency since March Koporta from Other Station Ty led| o8l 7| 4 2 s | | &3 g ‘ g | BTATIONS. (921331 % | wrarn or 158 ey | & | Vel |PElg2| B ;3| 8F| 8| |52 } Omaba. .. Nortl Plats Valentine. Lhileago ... | St Louts, St Paul..... Davenport... oy 00, Part clondy 00/ Clear, [08/C .oudy. 00 Clear. 00 Part cloudy Balt Lake Cliy.. Blamarck. ... .. | sV R | Cheyeuno 4 | Milen City. o RapldCity. .. sol Galvesion .. wil 00! Clear. “T" indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observers —_— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When shia was & Child, she erled for Castoria, When she bocame Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whon sho had Children, she gave theia Cestorisy